davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-03-20
COMPENSATION FOR
FARMERS in PINK
BOIL WORM ZONE

SHREy ErOET, la. March Co.
Twenty thousand dollars is heinr dis
trihutei among the formers Of Cnddo
and Bsssier parishes a. compensation
because they were prohibited from grew
srg cotton IN 1922 - the Louisiana pink
boil worm commission in an attempt LAP
eradicate the r-Si. According to Iusryc
Tor Stack. m~mbcr of the commission.
II i understood the quarantine will re
lifted for 1928.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-03-20
SECRETARY At NIcHoIsoNs HEn

WA<HINGTON. n n March 20
Secretary Work was summoned to Ro-
chester. Nrn. MONDAY W Senator Nj
rholson IN Colorado who IN 4cr ously iii
there. The senator haS declined "a sub
rit ~ an operation unless Mr. Work.
physician and lend Of % years. i pres
rrt III th~ final cnn4ultatior.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-03-20
MAN SHOT BY OFFICER
DIES AT FORT WORTH

FORT WORTH Texas. Nsrch 20.---Ce-
Gil Ta.rant. wln was shot Sunday night
NJ Grarbury Ey Constable ~. a. Carmi-
ghnel died Ma M sanitarium here To-Day
His father. George Tarrant. former
co~nfv idrr or Hood county. was Al hi~
hcds't. The grand Jury at Granbury has
hr~rr nn investigation az the affair The
co-Sfslle sad that Tarrant tried 70
mi kr his escape after he had placed him
uader arrest.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-03-20
WOMAN and THREE
CHILDREN BURNED
BY FLAMES OF GAS

OK. .NIpN, city. okla. March ~.
Mrs William siraham and hrr three
children we're hurnca t. death thi~ morn
ink nhan fire DESTROYED their home ~
The llcalisan Ill field resr here. se
rnrdiMe M word rrcnivrll hrrr. The
han~e was iented rs eaS flaricS. r..
ports VI fhr burning arr very m"aerr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-03-20
eisH op DIES.

ALLENTOWN IA. March -
Thomas rawinan. -. hi>hen emeritus II
'Fr Eyanarlii4i church in the irifed
States rri orc "f the best known men
IN he denomination. died Yesterday a.
his home here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-03-20

cHTNNDR. Frr March sns vase. "A
silver plate ard several articles ~ jew-
rlrv supposedly dating from the period
of Roman occupancy of Britain, have
been found IN the estate of Major vii
ia Gordon here
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-03-20
Official Weather Reports

warmer tonight snd Wednesday.
East Texas: Fair ara warmer tonight:
Wednesday partly cloud tn clondv !:
warmer n southeast portion and colder
IN no thweSi portion. Moderate ~ fresh
son;h hcrly wirds on the coast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-03-20
Clark's S Bond
Forfeited by
Court t'sOrder

ATLANTA. CA- March 80. Edward
Young Clarke. former acting imperial
wizard nj the Knights nj the hu Alnx
Khan. failed 70 appear for trial ~ III.
United States court Today upon the
charge Of using the mails 10 defraud
iii- bond cf Sap1 WAS ordered forfeit
81 Is Judge S:h.cy. and 4 Was stated
that v bench warrant for his rest
would nc issued latcr today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-03-20
LEVINE IMPROVING.

NHStfW. Nafrll ~ The general
health ~ Tie soviet premier. Niknlai
7 enine. Wa reported hy ihc attending
phvSit.ias.s yesterday - good The huic-
~ issued 81 The doeiors this affernonn
.iil there hysd b.rn further irnrr ST.
ment ~ ns.yevnsni # I.enine's arm aud
irg willie spreh Il had denained un-
changed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-03-20

rtCvDin;. Texas. March ~ The
ir~v ~ he case ~ a. r. Ccmp'on
ciarrra 'rish muraer was dischnr@e,'
th morn ~ astsr failing - rc~,h d
ve~a'rt The ease hes .e~n in the hands
ol The jury nrc Thursaas
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-03-20
Cummins Says League
Would Have Prevented
Occupation of the Rul1r


DIS NG!NfS. lcNa Narch 20.---.
The ratification az the League of
Nations would have prevented the
presrn, French inv l.Sion ~ the guhr
hss;ric; Senator tumm'ns said in
m addre " del ,r-.A here ia.f r.ehl.
lie said il would have gone far to-
ward q much an s..cr \. -tr.a's"a rf
Peace in Europe tie aftet that
much effective a.~>is:anrr ml-h, hc
siNea Luropc fh-nn~h the ran Il q
iioI of our rar t.k.. ~ b. said
there j. VERY shght prcbahilit, .f
ever getting the money.
nfNNFR. fr.a Hsr~h 10 e--r;@ia-
i'icr roit. 'he journals. ,ni lc-sm..-
e. nhs = 'uar.re tire west IN the
irfcr.sI cf smcrira Joining lhr
Ira~ns cf Nations. said here last
n'-h' ;f,.t the danger ~ Europc
not revolution, hni dissc;a; on.
lie ~Hld tina, civilization II cvapor-
atin@ aad asserted t.a; nr. Ne- ri.
the \arv erian explorer. told him
that -aited human tIe~h was being
ssic in the fed markets ~ Eu .sia.
.gc I'D that s'ria. German, tia
Is. England ard France are follow
Ing Ru 'sia over the brink of cafas-
froEhc.'
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-01-25
U d BEST

1t has long been a rule on we'll
managed dairy farms 10 feed and
milk the cows at the same hour each
day. Regularity was always thought
to have a BENEFICIAL effect on produc-
ton. However, experiments carried
on by the United States Department
of Agriculture one the government
farm at Beltsville, Md, have shown
that cows of average production milk
ed at the same hours every day pro-
duce but slightly more milk and
less butterfat than those
at random, providing the feed
ing was done at regular times. When
the feeding as well as the milking
was done at random hours the COWS
produced about five per cent less of
both milk and fat.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-01-25
PIETY HILL NEWS
q 9 g q q q q q q q

VIM. Kohl and family visited at the
c. II. DeVaney home Thursday.
Fred Thorn and Edwin Holum
were down and attended the dance
at the Coliseum Friday night.
Stone Carlson has been busy the
last couple of weeks cutting poles
down on the river bottom and haul
ing them out to the farm.
Bob DeVaney made a b~lsiness trip
to the county seat Friday night.
Miss Farle Homrighaus and Erling
Kelstrop were down at the Wolf Point
school and took the 9th grade exam
nations Friday.
Miss Elsie Loeppke has been visit
ing with her parents for a few days.
VIM. Kohl and family were Sun
day visitors at the Hill Crest farm.
A. L. Homrighaus has purchased a
fine Duroc Jersey boar.
John Adams is busy these days
hunting up rubber tips for crutches,
Anyone having same will do well to
him up. He will pay good prices
for them.
Master Neal Potter 10 on the sick
list with a gathering in his ear.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-01-25
TO OUR RURAL FRIENDS
AND CORRESPONDENTS

The former news editor, back on
the job, is well pleased to find a
good number of country news budgets
coming in, including a brand new one
from White Butte. It all came in
promptly this week, too.
There is space for all of you and
more If they can be found. Anyone
living in a neighborhood not already
well represented is invited to send
the news. If you cannot do it regu-
larly, send in the news of occasional
happenings which you think would
probably not otherwise be reported.
You do not need to be an experience
ed writer, just get the facts on paper
and the items will be smoothed out
as seems necessary.
Each correspondent is requested to
sign their name and address to the
next lot of news so the news editor
can get a complete list. 1t is noted
many are using their own stationery.
The Herald is glad to supply paper,
envelopes and stamps.
There is quite a bit of winter left
yet, so let's get busy and cover the
news of III respective fields. The
herald wants to make itself of in
,erest to every person who reads it.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-01-25
RURAL CORRESPONDENCE
From Our Rural Patrons

Roy and Floyd Hansen attended the
movies at Wolf Point one night last
week.
Mrs. H E. Seminars and Mrs. Guy
Sickles visited over Sunday in Wolf
Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Hansen called
at the Fleenor home last week.
The biddies have been filing the
egg crates fast the last few weeks.
Miss Eva Thornburg was a caller
at the Styer home Sunday.
Bill Aldrick from Wisconsin is out
here making a visit to his sister, Miss
Vera Aldrick, and his uncle, Tom
Armstrong.
Miss Martha Buxton lis going to
board at the Thornburg home and
attend the Brown school.
Mrs Buxton is just recovering
from a sack spell.
Mrs. Chris Hanson arrived home
with their new baby boy last week.
Her sister came with her.
Miss Irene O'Ma1ly and Gay Ram
ley tied the knot in Minneapolis a
few days ago. We look for them in
the Sand Creek vicinity soon.
Freddie Mccartney and Art Bates
were visitors at the Chas. Styer horne
Sunday. Art lost his lights.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Styer were Wis
it5rs at the Chris Hanson home SUM-
day night.
George Windsor has been making
two trips a day hauling from Gerald
with his Samson.
Ben Anderson from Wolf Point
las been making two trips a day haul
ng for Mrs. w. E. Dunton with his
Buick truck. He can haul a hundred
md five or ten bushels to a load.
We hear Frank Whitmus is to be
married soon. We are sure going
o treat that bird rough. ]
Everybody is praying for 5
Chas. Styer has been hauling grain
the past three weeks with the !
His wife has been praying for
now so he will have to stay home and /.
axe care of the store. :
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-01-25
WHITE BUTTE NEWS
Z z q Z z z gE q z q


1t may be surprising to hear from
as, but since radio was invented we
will be able to keep up with 1928.
White Butte is known to all foul
corners of the globe and most amy
old timer will tell you it is about 12
miles northeast of Wolf Point.
Jim Swinland is spending the win
ter in Wolf Point.
Sigurd Hove, Miss Thelma Hert-
ing and John Holum made a business
trip to Wolf Point.
II. r. Billings is busy these days
hauling oats for his sheep which he is
wintering here.
The other day a Dog Life Insur-
ance agent dropped in, but we not
having such valued stock, headed him
your way, Piety Hill.
The party at William Boyd's wa
well attended and everybody enjoyed
a good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Mitchell were
Wolf Point Visitors Sunday.
o. A. Monson has started hauling
wheat to the Macon elevator.
James Pedigo is busy hauling coal.
Nels Christensen, Edwin and Lo-
rentz Holum made a business trip to
town Friday.
Lutefisk is the poplar dish now a
das, A. L., not dog soup.
NJ. Magnason has been busy NOV
ing a shack the last couple of days.
Barney Anderson has been busy
hauling home some alfalfa this week.
Our nice weather is at an end now
for a bit, but don't worry boys, we
have but 60 das left to wait for
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-01-25
VOLT NEWS CAN
i 9 q q q Q 2 q q q 3 q 8 q

* " = =
The stork was very liberal las
week when he left a fine pair of twir
boys at the Bartel home, Wednes.
day, Jan. II. We extend hearty con.
CALCULATIONS. Only hope Cornelius
has solved the problem of selecting
twin names.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Allen of Hoosier,
Sask., formerly of Volt, sent out an
nouncement of the arrival of a boy
1t their home on January 18th.
The dance at the Liberty Saturday
evening was enjoyed by all present.
The Hanson Brothers entertained
a few of their friends at a whist party
Saturday evening.
Miss Morgan, who has been teach
ing at the Progressive school for a
few months, left Monday, having re-
signed her position.
Mr.. DER returned to the farm on
Monday after spending several days
in Wolf Point. He will resume his
household duties and thus relieve our
friend Joe.
Chas. Conroy made a business call
at the Volt school Monday.
Albert Henze deserted his farm
week and went to Wolf Point
to spend the winter.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-01-25

expresses that of Mr.. and Mrs Cor
nelius Bafte1 since the arrival OF
twin boys at their home on JAN IS.
The boys weighed respectively 6 and
6h pounds
Mr.. Bartel made a trip to the Lus-
tire country Saturday to obtain help
for the extra work occasioned by the
new boarders-
The Pioneer school made Friday
an eventful day by cleaning the,
school house and oaling the floors for
the afternoon program. We under
stand a picture is to be purchased
for the school house with the money
thus earned. On which picture, the
boys who claim to have done most
of tbs work, will be allowed to feast
their eyes the longest.
VIM. Nickel and family visited al
the Waiter home Sunday evening
Owing to business negotiations,
Grandpa and Grandma Toavs did
not get away as they expected earlier
IN the winter. for their old home al
Mountain Lake, Mimi, but intend to
leave the coming week. They Will
be missed but kindly remembered by
a large circle of friends in Montana.
A farewell dinner was given IN their
honor at the A.. F. Toavs home on
Among those present were
the N. F. Toays, Walter and Dick
families.
Mrs. Newfeld was so much I'M
proved in health that Anna was able
be in school again Friday.
The Fachner children walked home
With their teacher Tuesday evening
md were her guests during the evn-
ng. {
The A. F. Toavs family and Wide
Awake teacher were callers at the S
home Monday evening. The
was p%roftably spent in trying c
yer the new spelling lists just re- 7
eived. ]
Mr.. Wiebe and sons Alvin and e
and the Fachner family were
uests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. y
'eter Fast on Sunday. n
Marian Walter was a guest at the +
lick home Tuesday night, the occa- t.
on being Mrs. Dicks birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Toavs called at the
home Monday evening.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-01-25
WASKA NEWS
q 9 q o q 9 q q 9 q

Mr.. and Mrs. F. R. McBratney and
son Thomas spent a few days in Wolf
Point last week.
Mr.. HOLDEN started for town with
a load of grain but could not navi-
gate the big bill as the snow. was all
gone and had to turn back home.
Master Gordon Lund entertained
a number of friends at his ninth
birthday anniversary last Friday.
Messrs HOLDEN and Lund went
on a business trip to Scobey Mon
day.
Don Chabot left for Wolf Point
to work for the winter.
Gudman Knudsvig is back from an
extended visit with his brother.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-01-25

0. w. Tweedt made a trip down to
Sidney to purchase a horse
+. II. Simonson has been looking
after his stock in his absence
John Wagaman called at Ehe Big
Coulee ranch Tuesday.
". F.. Treeby is down at the county
seat working on the ice
Mrs. Alex Holden made a bust
ness trip to the Point Saturday
Ambrose Bauer and family visit
ed at the VIM. Mindeman home n
day last week.
Elmer Miller has taken advantage
Of the fine weather and stacked his
corn fodder.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-01-25
g
8
81
SAND CREEK
Z q q q q e aaRa Q

Winter is with US again. The nice
spring-like days seem to have depart
ed.
The truck drivers have been MAX
ing daily trips to town with grain
during the fine weather. Those
freighting grain with teams have been
compelled to stop because part way
they need a wagon and the rest of
the way a sled.
Ralph Seminars and Dale William
son were out over Sunday from Wolf
Point.
A. R. Hansen is visiting the coal
mine again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Styer, Wilfred,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-01-25
q q q q q q q q q q z z 3 q q q
WIDE AWAKE-PIONEER

8 u q q q Q q q q 3 q q q
Something to live for came to the
place,
Something to die for-maybe,
Something that gives even a
grace,
And yet it was only a-baby."
The mother here spoke of only one
but just double the thought, feeling
and sentiment of the writer and it
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-01-25

9 9 g q q q 2 !
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-09
CENTRAL-HOWARD CLUB TO
HONOR HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS

The Central? Howard club will
entertain informally on Howard col
lege campus this afternoon from
$50 to o'clock, honoring the seniors
of the Central and Woodlawn high
schools.
The program. arranged by Miss
Virginia Minter. vice president of
the club and chairman of the en-
terainment committee, promises to
be unusually entertaining.
The guests will be received on the
campus by the students, and later
taken in turn to each fraternity
house, where college stunts will be
given for their amusement. Among
those who will give stunts are: Fred
White, Carl Hearn, Jimmie farrell,
f. NJ. Braswell, Douglas Braswell.
Carlton Lee, Frank Mullins, and
Walter Bentley.
Talks will be made by several
members of the faculty. encouraging
the Central and Woodlawn graduates
to continue their studies through col
lege. Among the speakers will be
Prof. P. p. Burns, dean of the coll
lege. and Prof. T. r. Eagles. head of
the department of mathematics
Later in the afternoon sandwiches
and an ice course will be served.
The following committees are as
sisting Miss Minter in planning for
the entertainments: Virginia Hill.
Ella Mae Lawley, Dan Gaylord, and
Harwell Allen, refreshment commit
tee; Willie Kirk, Fred White, Ellie
Earl Sides, entertainment commit
tee.
Miss Willie Kirk is acting as chair
man of the invitation committee for,
Central High school, and Fred Carter
as chairman for Woodlawn High
school.
All students of Howard college are
invited to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-09
FLAGS OF WELCOME FOR
VISITORS IN ATLANTA

pleasing token OF welcome which
is being used by the club women of
Atlanta is the hanging of the United
States flag over their doors and out
of the windows of their homes during
the week of the biennial council
meeting.
This movement was suggested by
Mrs. Sam 1pman. director of Georgia
to the General Federation of Wom-
ems clubs, and the movement has
been taken up by the Atlanta City
Federation of Women's clubs.
Mrs T. 7. Stevens, president of the
city federation, says that they are
being displayed in all parts of the
city, whether from tiny cottages or
apartment houses.
Mrs. H. NJ. Nichols. aided by Mrs.
Frand Holland, president of the Girl
Scouts; Mrs. George L. Archer. Mrs.
II. NJ. Keys of the Girl Scouts, and
John Wayte of the Boy Scouts. to-
gether with troop of Boy and Girl
Scouts. are assisting in notifying club
women to place their flag Monday.
1t is urged that the flag placed on
Monday remain out the entire week,
as the council meeting will not close
until Friday night
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-09
Huge Crovd Attends Big
Party Giuen For Axis Club

sist. These were Mrs Hubert Scruggs,
Mrs. Herman Rich, Mrs. John Ant
wine and Mrs. +. G. Alexander. Cakes
and candy kisses were served here.
The japanese table was placed in
the sun parlor, where punch was
served. Quaint Japanese tints made
this a most attractive retreat. AS
sisting at this table were Mrs. Jack
Embrey, Mrs. Willard Wheeler, Mrs.
Frank Simon and Mrs. Joe Wier.
Mrs Mary Crawford and Mrs. L. d.
King gave a delightful musical pro-
gram, one OF the most enjoyable fea-
lures of the afternoon.
The. COMMITTEE which had charge
of the dishes was Mrs. Ruth Roth
rock Mrs. S. f. league, Mrs. Mabel
Roy Leedy. Mrs. Frank Kelley, Mrs.
James Reynolds. Miss Rosalie Baptist
and Miss Lillian Wood
The floor committee was Mrs. e,
James D. Monroe and Miss Mary
O'Brien. Mrs. Jack Adams had
charge of the music.
Among those registering during
the afternoon were Mrs. Coleman
Blach. Mrs. Donald Wood. Mrs. Leo
Oberdorfer. Mrs. T. s. Neville, Mrs. J.
p. Wier Mrs. A. w. B. Johnson, Mrs.
Mrs. J. h.. Barker. Jr., Mrs. Morris
Newfield. Mrs. William Baldwin. Mrs.
holland Fletcher, Mrs George Harris,
Mrs. I. A. McGough Mrs. p. II. Lin
nehan, Mrs. E. NJ. Espy. Mrs. d. E.
McLendon, Mrs. c. P. Lichty, Mrs.
Frank A. Simon. Mrs. G. NJ. Lathem,
Mrs. Angus Taylor, Mrs. James Ire
d. Monroe. Mrs. Willard Wheeler,
Mrs. J. T. Carney. Mrs. w. T. Stack.
Mrs. Jack Embrey, Mrs. Frank KEEL
ley. Mrs. l.. A. Mccormack, Mrs. c. S.
simmons. Mrs John Antwine, Mrs.
Herman Rich, Mrs. William S. Web
ster Mrs. Scale Harris, Mrs. J. d.
Rosenberger, Mrs. II. Schlesinger,
Woolverton. Mrs. Robert F. Hall,
Mrs. G. 7. Wofford Mrs. W. l.. Nc
Galley, Mrs. H. McDermott, Mrs. c.
p Engstfeld. Mrs. Hubert Scruggs,
Mrs. Catherine II. Pritchard Mrs. r.
G. Heist, Mrs. James F. Branner, Mrs.
j. r. Dewberry, Miss Hazel Doerr,
Mrs. Alex Patterson, Mrs. j. H. Bas-
sing, Mrs. j. p. Wright, Mrs. p q.
Harllee, Mrs. ]. w. Mcdonald. Miss
Gladys Harllee, Mrs. J. II. Hard Mrs.
w. r. Waggoner, Mrs. j. B. Elliott.
Mrs. Edgar S. Lester. Mrs. John
Crane, Mrs. S. II. Gardner, Mrs. Car
son Adams. Mrs. j. f. earle and
guest, Mrs. Francis A. Brewer of
Chicago Miss Eleanor lioyt, Mrs. j.
w. Jones, Mrs A. W; Beii' MIS-, JONI II
Wallace Mrs. Ben ChandIer, MIS-. ~.
w Hicks MIS-; }. tiaIer, MIS- Geors
Clark MRS r. r. harper, MI ,, o.
Mayer, Mrs. Jonh Mayer, MI . pet i-
jamn Stoke Jennings, Mrs. Bessie
Webb Jaynes. Mrs. Bostick, Mrs. b.
Il. Hammond. Mrs. A. =. OuoIn' MIS-
Aubrey Miree, Mrs; Jonn fl ei
Mrs. 6. j. Adams mrs; +. y. OoeaI'
Mrs. Richard Randoiph, Mrs. "A. o.
Campbell, Mrs. X. }. Emerson, Ml ,s
H. r. Mackey' Mrs. =. r. MAJ FL
Mrs. John Maynor: MRS; ~ Loyu'
MIS-. W A. WAITS MIS- ~ =, , 80,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-09

that there be no marrige or giving
in marrige in heaven. he is disconco-
late. When he begins to take notice
as widower, however, he is in his
element, for he can buy an assort-
ment of female auditors with few
good dinners.
1t Is well for the egotist to select
his mate from the humblest ranks,
for if his wife is grateful for mere
food and shelter she may be able to
endure him. If she have sense of
humor, he may afford her the never
ending joy of a permanent vaude-
Vile.
on the one occasion when he is
supreme, the hero of the hour, the
subject of panegyics when folks
shower flowers upon him, ne is not
able to enjoy his eminence-at his
own funeral. Fate plays bit Of re-
yenpe on him there.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Woodlawn w. C. T. U. will
meet May at 2:30 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. G. L. Clapp, 6340 Third
avenue, north.
The West End w. c. T U. will meet
with Mrs. w. A. Duffey at 211 Broad
street, Elyton, Wednesday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock.
The Junior league will meet We'd
nesday morning at 1890 o'clock at
the Phillips High school.
The Mowee club will meet with
Mrs. William Ammon Thursday.
The Children's Hospital associa-
ton will meet this morning at the
hospital at 1890 o'clock.
The Cunningham School Improve
ment association will meet Thurs
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-09
BRIDAL PARTY HONORED
At AFTER REHEARSAL PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Rees were hosts
at charming party Monday evening
when the Bancroft Little wedding
party was entertained following the
rehearsal.
The supper table was conferred with
basket of pink roses and spring
flowers made the lower floor look
most attractive. Contests were held.
Mr.. Paul Bancroft winning the mems
prize and Miss Adine Lofts the la
dies prize.
The guests were Miss Edith Little,
Mr.. Paul Bancroft. Miss Adine LOFTS,
Miss Ruby Journey, Miss Elizabeth
Hobart. Miss Lillian Little. Mr. and
Mrs. Lester Shannon, Mr.. and Mrs.
John S. Brantley, Mr.. and Mrs. W. H.
Little, Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Wilcox. Mr..
and Mrs. Wallace Rach, Mrs. n. A..
Rees. Mrs. j. w. Little. Mr.. Wallace
Duirn, Mr.. Alfred E. Waller, Jr.. and
Mr. j. W. Little. Jr