davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-12
SELF-DRIVE CARS PLAN TO CONTEST
 RULING ON LICENSE
Probate Judge Refuses To ls-
 sue Private Tags To Companies Here

Officials in the probate Noffice Thursday afternoon said that a fight was anticipated by the companies operating automobile on the drive it-yourself' plan against the ruling of the state tax commissioner that owners of these cars must obtaim regular taxicab- licenses. The diff ference between private and taxica5 licenses will aggregate more than '$90,000 for the whole state, accord ing to estimate. Following the deci sion of the tax commissioner, Judge J. P. Stiles has refused to issue pri- ,vate. licenses for use on these cars.
 There are approximately 1000 drive -it-yourself" cars in use in Alabama, a tax official estimated Thursday. Private licenses for Ford automobiles cost $11.75. as compared with $37.50 for taxicab licenses.
 It is understood that attempts have been made in the past to force own CTS Of these cars to obtain taxicaD licenses and several cases have been fought cut in the courts, with the car owners usually victorious. A slight change in the interpretation of the law now includes them in it's pro- vision with no chance to escape. ac- cording to a tax official Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-12
BANKER HELD 0N..."' :.
 EMBEZZLING.CHAR@
Held In New Orleans, On Accusation
 Ii Of Buffalo Bank s,q, fy..

K NEW ORLEANS, Oct r1I-7te6n I9ufl on,- who. was knowps here as Carlos Gomez IT, 3foPm9rgmans ger of the foreign departms Rt .aof, sthe Citif zens Trust companyS of Buffalo Q, < N Y., was arrested hefer late Afghf, 9n as charge of semblezzlings $i5pQ0 from the Buffalo bapk~tiS ssaT xstt
 Duflon or Gomez came, here aboUt "a month. ago and rented a,furnishe1 a, house. When arrested a woman who gave her name to the police as Clara Barbar ofs Chicago, was with him. She is being held for investigations
 The police say Duflon told conflict ing stories--one that he had loaned the $15,00O to unreliable persons, and the other that he had made bad in- vestments. They said he agreed to waive extradition and, return to Buf- falo.
 A reward of $500 had been offered by New York security company for DuflOn'S capture, it was said,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-12

Manning. the tower of thes fire de- tied commissioneF w, E. @fiS1Aurs- day to tell him about it. When sthe chief got, throu ghs talking Ahe com missioner sat for some time looking out of the window. then said, And we find difficulty in raising funds to pay adequate salaries to men like that" et
 w B. West and c. aA.sLloyd are the alternate shift drivers of one of the hose trucks. 'Ons thefr voli- tion they have volunteered to y be scheduled for dutyeoh yhe tow e4x siSIf- ing the period allotted them Tor off duty from the hose Wagont9 Inl h'er
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-12
LAW SCHOOL I DEAN DIES
IyVnx Hend atfsLaw 1SHaol At univer

Was Head ofsLaw aSHspl At Univer- { ssitys Of North N3Ak9Iina RIGIEM qNfa. Va, GASH 11.-Lucius sPoll1 dcG ehestsdean otSE&, University. sa locaf.Ees pifaa earlyl@aRay of para 4 as4ysls. 4 A asSas,Sbs ys4ssSbld and had E3been i'll several MsSN NSSs
 ss 5Dean McG ehe N born. in Pear son county, SSsFrR Carolina. His
 mother was assdaughter of United States Senator Baager of North Caro-
 lfna and was SGEscended from the Polk family of WMah President Polk wa sa member. He esssgas awidely known
 throughout the sqAihs s&having been ydean of the Northae earolina law school for about 20 years. < - He is survived by a brother. Wil- liam Polk McGehe of Denver, Col, and a number of nieces and nephews.
 His wife died IS years ago.
 Burial will beV in Raleigh.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-12
HILL -RECnXERs CAR

Chief Deputy Sheriff Henry S. Hill late Thursday afternoon recovered anG brought back ae Chandler auto mobile stolen Tuesday night from the garage of w, Powell. The car was found abandoned on the road. about T., miles from Birmingham. appar- entity undamaged,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-12
HEX CLUG HAS pAR5Ty

Members of the Rex club enjoyed a bridgp Rarty Wednesday evening at their1rooms on Second avenue. The club rooms were. attraetiveIyz-, ar ranged in Halloween colors black and yellow, carried outsin. paper fig ures sapd autumn flowers.A At the conclusion of the game, the ladies prize, SIX hose, was won. by Miss Cecil Weinstein; the gentlemen's prizes#sf razor, fell to MT. L. C. Bee manst and the consolation. the Hallo- weens novelty, was drawn by Isadore Green. "A salad and ice course was served, there being about 50 guests presenfst
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-12
POSTPONE DIVIDEND
Question To Be Taken Up By Sout
 ern At Later Meeting .,-sf

NEW YORK, Oct. 11.--Directors of poned until March considerationi1of of tine question of declaring dividend on common stock. Stockholders meet ; ing in Richmond, Va, last Tuesday had asked that attention be, given the matter. HA l4a 4,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-12
NIRss zIEGLER 1sNTERrAINs

MrFF H.L D. IeIgIer was a Charming hostessjf Wednesday afternoon when she entertained few friends at bridgFl sThe house was decorated in cut flhwers. and after the game a de- llciouS salad plate with coffee@afd cakesAyass served
 Those who enjoyed this lovely party weres Mrs. Harry Jones, Mrs. Jack Krahhnbuhi. Mrs. William Lewis. Mrs. James Murphy. Mrs George Trescf- son and Mrs. John A. Johnston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-12
CLoE Fp MAKE REPORT

commissioneg w. B, Cloe Thprsday morning comSSletsd { inspection of me2 n%'9%9Rt5sI %RoR ha%5 05 6@rsafli2eda @ taEidab company and-are applying for license 70 operate in Birmnghams
 An adjourned meeting Of the city commissiont will be held at Q o'clock Friday m6fning at (which Mir. Cloe widl submit, to the. board of, com. tion and serviceability of the ve- hicles ard his recommendation as to whether or not the permit should be granted. FH
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-12
PERSONALS

Miss Willie Lee Smith has returned from Russellville, Ky, where she visited relatives
 Harry Jones" left Wednesday for a business trip to~Chattanooga. @ssS. A and w. E. Terry of Alberque, New Mexico, are the guests of rela- stiyss here. s, lss aaH. k Miller is in Pennsylvania, where he will spend sometime. sS Dr and Mrs. Berney Clay of Palm Beach, Fla, are visiting relatives here.
 Miss Winifred Glib of Birmingham is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ross Snider.
 70 Mrs. Flora Roberts has returned from a visit of two months with rela- tives iii Kentucky. @ Bessemer Bureau 1872 Second ave- nue, ,H owe Price, Correspondent. Phone BesSfi PIG. M
 N, E.. Stuard. Circulation Manager. Phone Bess., 977 7Ia3. # Mq /
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-12
PARENT-TEACHERs. MEET

The Parent Teachers association of the Vance schools held it's opening meeting Wednesday, after noon. TQfflcers elected were.ssss Mrs Gardner Goodwin, president: Mrs Herbert Smith, vice president: Mrs. C. E- Jackson, secretary: Mrs. George Houston. treasurer. Prof. J., L.aGib- son and Mrs. Goodwyn gave short talks reviewing last years ,wosk
 Superintendent l.. l.. Vann gave ian
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-12
FOOD DEALERS MEET

mAeting of the Retail Food Dealery association was heids3sthfs' Week9slt the Chamber of Commerce. Ellis Houston, the presidenty ahad chargetof the program ahd there were a4number of talks riIadeA along linesJBf business ethics. The work Of this organizations is attracting. considxrable attention
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-12
YOU KNOW A TONIC IFS coon

YOU KNOW A TONIC IS GOOD when it makes you eat like a hungry boy and brings back the color to your cheeks. You cah' soon feel the Strengthening, Invigorating Effect of GROVES TASTELESS CHILL TONIC 6Oc-Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-12

interesting talk on cooperative work 9 being done at the various schools. Before the next meeting the president sw:n appoint the standing
 committees for the year. The rooms of Mrs. Gordon Fritz and Miss Elsie
 Burns won the attendance trophy for the meeting. There were n members present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-12
JUNIOR MATRoNs ENTERTAIN

Members of the Junior Matrons club and several other guests were entertained "Wednesday. afternoon at a Halloween bridge party by Mrs. T. II. Blue. Appropriate decorations were carried out with cnt flowers and paper figures. Seven tables were used for the game. The prizes Were maderfs longerie and were won by $ Mrs. Peton McEniry. rMs. Penry Evans and Mrs. Freeman Fitzgerald. At the conclusion of the games a salad course with an ice was served to a large humber of guests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-12

oil can while in the performance of his duties as a flagman.
 An official in the office of the clerk of court Thursday called at tention to a summons and complaint issued by w. A. Norris against r. l.. Wade, In which the attorney for plaintiff failed to sign his' name. No action can be taken on this summons until this Sigatnure is obtained.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-12
R.I 5. LEE DIES

Lee, aged q, died Wednesday evening at his home south of Eufaula. He was we'll known Baptist minister but ill-health caused him to retire from active service as pastor several years ago. He leaves one son., R. B Lee of, the Eufaula post office service, andsone daughter, Mrs. John Turner of Richland. Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-12

INV S30

1 1,sE jYEARLY (may be paid quar-
 n01 Iterly), buys s5.000 health and
 Ah iaccident policy: pays $5.O00
 VOV accidental death in ANY man a ner. or for loss of eyes, feet -a,,--------l or hands, hand and foot or eye ymhsr foot, or eye and hand. Pays $500 either hand or foot either eye. Sl. 950. as result of accident. This policy pays se6 weekly, ONE DAY to ONE YEAR in sickness. and s25 weekly, ONE DAY to LIFETIME in accidents. Pays s375O weekly. additional for hosptai: also cov- CTS surgeops or physicians fees NO MEDICAIs ! EXAMINATION REQUIRED. Men and women x.(businesss and profese4 sionaI) men under s55. Women. under n s. all saiie lTlte. Old line. company. paid This policy, should appeal to all .Wi5S NEEDfprVteetion for self and depende ntsTxy it might save youS SEVERAL TIMES tKe important tnatter.- hut write f0rAs det afiSs,, Address Casualty. Lock Box s47. BIT-' bingham. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-12
TEACHERs GET CHECKS 'HERn
EXTENSION COURSES srARTEp

EXtehsion courses to be, given 'by the University of Alabama to the rural schools of this district will be lnaugurated Friday when Dr. J. s. Thomas twill appear at Oak Grove IlisM school. He will also lecture to the. senior classes at the other schoolsi of the district Tf hrou u sfoilt the 'year, Following gelt1fes lecture at Oak Gr9ve Frftfay;% footbair game WiilSbe Iplayed in the afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-04
, ants in the Allen-Smith wedding,
 went to Columbus Sunday.

ants in the Allen-S Smith wedding, went to Columbus Sunday.
 Miss Jeanette Edison has returned to her. home in Montgomery after visiting Mrs. Floelle Bonner.
 MT. and Mrs. R. L. Yates and baby are visiting relatives in Lafayette.
 Mrs. Hope Vail is spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. J. w. Fucker in Lafayette.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Daverson hav. returned home after a visit to Mrs. Cora Hill in Bullochville, Ga.
 Mir. and Mrs. Claude Deramus and baby have returned from a three months visit in the west
 Mir. Hubert Scruggs will leave soon to attend college at the University of Alabama.
 Miss Ada White, who has been visit ing her brother, MT. Homer White, and Mrs. White, at their home in Avon- wood, returned to Jasper Saturday.
 Mir and Mrs. Hubbard Smith and family are expected home in a day or two from Lanark, Fla, where they have been visiting.
 MT. and Mrs. John London will leave this week for visit of several weeks to points in the east.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-04

from a house party given by MT. Warren Hamilton at his country estate at Borden Springs.
 pr. and Mrs. B. S. Lester left Sat urday to spend two weeks in the east.
 MT. and Mrs. Will Sadler have re- turned from visit to Sheffield.
 MT. and Mrs. Homer L. Thomas and two daughters, Jane and Susan, re- turned Saturday, motoring through the country from camp, Eagle River Wis. Miss Kathleen Pitts was also in the party, having spent the sum mer in camp with them.
 MT. J. P. Fries has returned from a trip of several months abroad. Mrs. Fries will not return until the lat ter part of September.
 Miss Florence Sparrow will go on September Is to Jacksonville to at tend normal school
 MT. and Mrs. Mervin Blach and Miss Jane Marie Blach are now oc- cupying their new apartment in the Highland Terrace apartments.
 Miss Caroline Shields and Miss Mill dred Adams have gone to ozark to attend the Floyd-Pippin wedding.
 Little Misses Katherine Barron and Margaret Baskerville, junior attend
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-04
Miss Simmons Hostess To Miss TrechseI At
 Bridge

While others went in swimming, picnieked, or danced In celebration of Labor Day, Miss Margaret Sim mons chose the old favorite, a bridge party, and dressed 1t up in such attractive attire in honor of Miss Vivian Trechsel, brideelec that the game and the gathering proved un- usually allurjng.
 The guests were met in the card room at the Southern club by Miss Simmons and her mother, Mrs w. E. Brown. Through the double doors, with their sentinels of ferns and tall baskets of dahlias. friends came to do honor once again to Miss Trechsel, realizing that in only two more days she will be married and on her way to New York to make her future home.
 The ever -diverting game of bridge was played for two hours, the munching of almonds from individual pink baskets and gay chatter filling the few moments between the sets. course was served.
 afternoon dress of blue charraeuse, and her hostess wore a. lovely gown of gray beaded crepe.
 The guests included Misses Vivian Trechsel, Elizabeth Salter. Rosabelle Zoll, Janice Dollins, Helen Allen, Marie Allen. Helen Montgomery Margaret Reynolds. Marjorie Craig, Bernice Lea, Mary McCarty, Grace Ash, Mildred Becker of Cincinnati Corrie Holt. Leora shannon, Mrs. Archer, Mrs. c. J. Kendrick Jr.. and Mrs. Charles Pollard Allen of Phila- delphfa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-04
RANDOM NOTES

MT Baxter Rittenberry and Miss Katherins Rittenberry of Selma are visiting Dr. c. c. Rittenberry and family at their home at Rosedale.
 Mir and Mrs. Lewis BusenIehner and Miss Florence Busenlehner left Sunday afternoon for a trip to Los Angeles. They will be absent for several months.
 Mrs. Clara Harper-steel has re- turned from Colorado Springs, where she spent the past month, and is at home at the Ridgely for the winter. Miss Evelyn Heidenrich will leave this week for Columbia, Mo-, to enter the University of Missouri.
 pr. Alfred Lucke has gone ot Cali fornia to visit relatives.
 Mrs J H. Reeves of Jasper was the guest of her brother. Mir. Walter White, and Mrs. White during the !, weekend.
 MT. and Mrs. Borden Burr have re- turned from visit to Signal Noun tain, Tenn.
 Miss velma Jackson of Jackson, Ala. is visiting Mrs. A. c. Cornelius. Mrs. Henry S. Fowlkes and Miss Virginia Foster left Saturday for a trip to Lookout Mountain.
 Mrs. L. M Heidenrich will leave soon for Battle Creek, Mich.. to spend a month.
 Mrs. Edward T. Baird of Charles ton,.. w. Va, is the guest of Mrs. Hewlette L. Ansley.
 Mrs. A. H Atkins, Miss Alexena At kins of Hamer. S. C., and Mrs. F. J. Ponder of Jasper. who have been visiting Mrs. E. Brasher Nelson, have returned to their homes.
 Miss Virginia Baird of Charleston, w. Va, is the house guest of Miss Mary Eddins Ansley.
 Miss Pearl Fleming has returned from a week lend party spent at Gull man and Hanceville.
 Miss Gladys Kincaid is visiting in Sheffield.
 Mir. and Mrs. F. C. Rauckmann have returned from a weekend party at Cullman and Hanceville.
 MT. and Mrs. John NJ. Roberts and little daughter Idalene, are spending two weeks with MT Roberts sister.
 Mir. J. Weldon Monn, Jr., and Mr. J. Eldridge Huffman have returned
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Missionary society of the west End Methodist church will hold 6 business meeting on Tuesday at 3 p. m.
 The woodlawn Music Study club will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, with Mrs. Jesse Flynn. 327 Fifty-ninth street, south.
 The West End Catholic Women's club will meet Wedne esday with Mrs. Craig at the club rooms.
 Allison Chapter No 166. O. E. S., will hold its regular meeting Tues day night at 7:30 o'clock at the old school house at Sunnyside. All mem- bers are urged to be present.
 The Womans Auxiliary of the Woodlawn Presbterian church will hold their regular business meeting Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. at the church. A good attendance Is urged.
 The Junior Missionary society of the Avondale Methodist church will meet Tuesday at the church at D. m.
 The R. A. of the First Methodist m, with Span Jeffers, 3133 Norwood boulevard.
 The Girls Auxiliary of the First Baptist church will meet at D. m. with Miss Sarah Hobbs, HOO Thir- tieth street, north.
 The Sunbeam band of the First Baptist church will meet Tuesday at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-04
Monday ProUes Day Of Real Merrinent
 To Many


 With the celebrations for Secretary Davis, the Elks picnicking at Edge wood, the trades unions doing the same at East Lake, the Phoenix club having a handicap tournament, Lin ger Longer lodge having trap shooting tournament. the girls of the younger set having bridge tourna- ments" and the West End Catholic Woman's club staging field day at the Orphans Home, it seems as If all Birmingham had it's mind made up to frolic on Labor Day. Of course, some of the folks got only half-holi- day some only few hours and some, none at all, but the last men toned still had the privilege of steal ing a few hours from the night to lengthen the day and get in good swim, or movie, if no more.
 Unique among the celebrations was the entertainment of Secretary Davis by the Welsh society of this city at g o'clock Monday morning, when his old friends welcomed him, sang Welsh songs and presented him with the pair of iron wheels used on the tapping buggy by him al the rolling mill where he was employed years ago.
 The Elks celebration and that of the trades unions rivalled each other in numbers, in stunts, and in real thrillers. The big dipper was used so much at East Lake, that now it makes the round in fraction less time.
 The Phoenix club members were jolly bunch, motoring out to the club at 1 o'clock for lunch, and beginning their handicap tournament at 1:30, while those who went to Linger Longer lodge on the crest of Shades Mountain, made an all-day affair of 1t, and many came home boasting that they were crack shots when 1t came to smashing clay pigeons, though they'd never been known to hit anything as small as barn door before.
 Up on the lawn of the Orphans Home a East Lake, a regular old fashioned fair was successfully staged, where fortunes were told, peanuts and pink lemonade could be had. and most anything else to eat one could ask for. Dancing, swim ming, and merry making continued till midnight
 The bridge parties were quieter in way. but many of them were for brides -elect and they could not ar- ford outdoor sports, and the risk of getting tanned only a few days be- fore their wedding days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-04
EE $ CLUB EVENTS % FASHIONS

sell Weston of Bay Minette. the wed ding to take place Wednesday morn ing, October 1O at Il o'clock at home No cards.
 Miss Beane, who has been prom inently connected with the Sunday school work of the state, is widely known. not only in Alabama, but over the south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-04
MRS. MEAD ENTERTAINED IN UNIONTOWN

Mrs. Hardeman Mead, who has been visiting in Uniontown, was guest of honor last week at a delightful dinner party when Mrs. Edgar Ware enter tained. Among the guests were Mes danes Ralston Long, J. H. Bradford, J. G. White, Harry White, Percy Him ton, P. P, Hudson and Julius Glass.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-04
MRS. JOHN BIBB KONOREE AT BRIDGE PARTY

Mrs. M. C@ Beall entertained at bridge Friday evening, in honor of her cousin, Mrs. John Bibb (nee Carolyn Brown), of Columbus, o. At the close of the games salad and ice course was served.
 The guests included MT. and Mrs. F. J. Holiday, Mir. and Mrs. Thad Nc Carty, Miss Elsie Findlay, Mir Rob- ert Brown, Mrs. Frances Hail Brown and. the honoree.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-04
OsBORN-GEIsE WEDDING
 SOLEMNIZED RECENTLY

The wedding of Miss Susie Geise and MT. Ralph osborn was solemnized Wednesday at the Baptist manse' Rev. Jesse Cook officiating. The ceremony took place at S:3o p. m.
 Miss Geise was modishly attired in blue canton crepe, with accessories of gray. Miss Mildred Stein was her only attendant.
 Mir. and Mrs. Osborn will make their home In Townley, Ala, where Mir. Osborn is in business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-04
GASTON-JONES
 WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT

Mrs. Alice J. Jones of Catoma. Ala, announces the marriage of her daughter. Morning. to MT. Condie P. Gaston, on Saturday, September 1.
 Mrs Gaston, who is an alumna of the Womans college in Montgomery, has many friends over the state who will be interested in this announce rne0t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-04

 
 
  
  bodice slightly overskrt on the
   decately   border embroiderN.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-04
POWELL-SMITH

Mir. and Mrs. Benjamin Bosworth Smith of Montgomery Ala. announce the engagement and approaching mar riage of their daughter, Alice Reefe, to Mir. Osce Kyle Powell, Jr., the wedding to be solemnized Wednesday morning, September 12, at II o'clock, at the church of the Ascension, Mont gomery, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-04
HATCHER-ECHO
 ENC AGEMENT ANNOIIN CEMENT

MT. and Mrs. Elmer Carl Echols of Sanford, Ala. announce the engage ment of their daughter, Clarice Mau- rine, to MT. Arthur Howell Hatcher of Dothan, the wedding to be an event of early fall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-04
WESTON-BEANE
 ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCEMENT

Mrs Charles Jefferson Beane an nounces the engagement of her daughter, Ethel, to MT. Herbert Rus
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-04
3:30 D. m, with Doris Dearing at her home on Twenty third street, north.

S:30 D. n.. with Doris Dearing at her home on Twenty-third street, north.
 Y. w. A. of the First Baptist with Miss Annie Lloyd Davis, at 1422 Thirty first street. north.
 The circles of the Woman's auxil- iary of the South Highlands Presby- terian church will meet in the Sunday school room IL esday at p. m.
 There will be meeting of the Mag nolia Park Playground association at South Highlands school Wednesday at 1O:So a. m. A full report of the sea sons work is to be made. good att tendance is desired.
 The Central w. c. A. U. will meet Tuesday at p. m. at headquarters, with Mrs Ridout as hostess. Re- of great importance will be discussed. Women of other organizations are in vited.
 The Graded union will meet Wed nesday at 10 a. m. in the Sunday ist church. Rev. B. C. Hodge will be speaker for the first period: His sub ject will be The Parable of the Leayen."
 The Psychology club will meet Tuesday at Il a. m. with Mrs. R. G.. McCarty.
 The Frances Willard union of the ". c. T. U. will meet Wednesday at D. m. at the Blue Triangle club room. Mrs. Charles Donoho will be in charge of the program. A full at tendance is urged.
 The Junior league win meet We'd nesday morning at 10:30 at the h. dependent Presbyterian church.
 
 The Ladies auxiliary of the Ancient Order of Hibernians will hold regu- lar meeting on Thursday at the Knighst of Columbus hall at 2:30 p. m. All members are urged to attend as matters of importance will be dis cnSSed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-04

The Junior league wiu meet We'd nesday morning at 10:30 at the h. dependent Presbyterian church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-04

The Psychology club will meet Tuesday at Il a. in. with Mrs. R. C.. McCarty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-04

MT Baxter Rittenberry and Miss Katherins Rittenberry of Selma are visiting Dr. C. c. Rittenberry and family at their home at Rosedale.