davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-09-11
ScaIpers VIII Lose Out
in EndeoUor to Profit

After the passage of the adjusted
compensation bill recently, came ru-
mors that "scalpers" were attempt
ing to buy up for cash at large dis
counts the adjusted compensation GER
tificates of World war veterans. Such
purchases" by scalpers will be met
by drastic action on the part of the
veterans bureau, and will result in
the scalper finding himself with only
"a scrap of paper" was the declara-
ton of Gen. Frank Hines, director Of
the veterans bureau, to representa-
tives of the American Legion.
Attention of the. veterans bureau
was called to an advertisement in
which a veteran offered to sell his
certificate ito the highest cash bid
der" Bureau officials were also ad-
vised of reports that huge financial
pool is being organized for the pur-
pose of buying up compensation GER
tificates in the hope of large profits
at the expense of the veteran and Of
the government.
In reply to the above reports, the
following telegram was sent by Gen
eral Hines: mo certificate issued
or right conferred under the World
war compensation act shall be ne
gotiable or assignable; neither will
such certificate or any right conferred
serve as security for any loan except
as provided in section 502 of the act,
which provides for loans from banks
under certain conditions. Any other
negotiations or assignments are void"
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-09-11
IOWA LEGION MAN
DRAWS PROMOTION

Outstanding work as commander of
Monahan post of the American Lee
gion at Sioux City, Iowa, in 1923, when
that post shattered all membership
records and became the second largest
post in the world, won for Horace f.
Wulf the communicating of the Elev-
enth Congressional district of the
Iowa department Wulf has just
been advanced to the district COM
membership from the vice commander
ship. His predecessor, o. P. Bennett,
resigned to make the race for county
attorney Of Monona county, Iowa.
The new district commander has
been very active in the work Of the
Legion ever since his discharge from
Camp Hospital No. 6 on July Is. 1919.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-09-11

He became sergeant at arms Of Mona
han post, the editor Of the Monahan
Post News, then post commander. Dur
ing his term of Office as commander,
the post signed up 2,042 members.
Wulf saw II months of army serv-
Ice. Eight Of these he spent in train
ing at Camp Cody, New Mexico, where
he was with the Thirty-fourth or
Sandstone division. He served over
seas for nine months.
Born and reared In Sioux City,
Wulf Is a graduate of Morningside col
lege. He is engaged in newspaper
work in that city.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-09-11
Thought of God as Dispensing an Earthquake
Is Not Christian


The prevailing thought still that look for Him in gns
from heaven interference with physical laws If there
taught He could interfere
prevent the awful evils in the world That the natural conclusion
which mpant schools of
Christian God apart from ruling the world of He is not
that "WEa Hep" He regarded willing and causing
all That than entitled The
is months when Tokyo
earthquake leading newspaper and bishop,
dpensation Providence Such thought
God dispensing earthquake neither Christian phlo
but primitive and mistaken guess.
Nothing less needed ultimately than revision of presentation
of the Christian revelation ntegumnts
physiological differences has carried with it from
phstan acquired from in its
through the darker Christian centuries
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-09-11
<'It Is Not Literature, but It Is the Seed of 9
Literature to Be-
By cLEMENcE DANE, in international Book Review.

easy Wild writer's but not that
their stuff isn't literature already They have rate,
qualities belong literature To begin WITH
they amazingly direct They take their and tell the just
it flashed fresh-minted from their Imagination.
They begin the beginning until they get the end and
then they stop Their language distinctly UNUSUAL they speak,
ng along in the first words that handy they not writing
they telling story story of Homeric 'hemen who ride shoot
wrese and die every conceivable fashion against background Of
rust cattle kings Canadian tapp farmers gamblers and boot
leggers
These Wild West eartearth tales quite obviously based in
real happenings today yesterday and the day before ret
third hand and mou by the sort primitive
The out because he big and
strong The villain loses because he strong and bad The
shadows of vaor more generally drawn with tpoe
attempts refined" writing.
Regarded literature negligible and awe-nspirng
born child. literature but is the seed Of literature to be-
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-09-11
300 70 Q ESsagf .SFtsI
ALONG LIES
TR ALL
By THOMAS A. CLARK
Dean of Men. University Of Illinois.

y = 2 = z ~ ? 2 = p = = = = = = =
g, 1924, western Newspaper Union-)
Evening star., 1924-03-18
$1,000 in NEW Y0RK'S
| ST. PATRICK PARADE
Ideal Weather Draws Scores Of
Thousands Of Cheering Per
sons to Fifth Avenue.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 1S.-Cheered
by scores Of thousands Of men and
women in holiday mood, $4,000
marchers yesterday paraded up 9Th
avenue in tho annual St Patrick's s
day procession.
Ideal weather, with the invigprat-
ing chill OF early spring and the abb
sence Of disturbances which occa-
sionally have marred celebration of
the day in past years, lent an air OF
joviality to tho occasion.
Present and past members OF the
165th Regiment of Infantry, once the
"Fighting 69th." led the parade. In
the line of march were large deta1h-
ments Of police and war veterans and
triotic and social organizations
Along the avenue every point of
vantage was taken. Many in the
crowds which began to gather early
in tho morning brought with them
was the predominating color.
Before the procession started from
Madison Square Park a pontif1cal
high mass was celebrated in St
Patrick's Cathedral, with members OF
the 165th Infantry in attendance
Rev. (Captain) Matthew Gleason
fleet chaplain of the United States
Navy, delivered the sermon, in which
he iauded Ireland's achievements
through the ages.
Evening star., 1924-03-18
HERALD AND TRIBUNE
MERGE IN new YORK
MunsU Sells Former Paper to
J. Ogden Reid-Both Names
Retained.
-
LEAVES S IN MORNING FIELD
Former Washington Publisher Now
Owns Only Two Dailies.
LEAVES S IN MORNING FIELD
BY d,e Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK. March 1S.-The New
York Herald and the New York Trib-
une, two Of the nations Oldest news
papers, published their last separate
editions today and tomorrow will ap-
pear as the New York Herald
Tribune.
= The Herald, founded by James Cor
don Bennett in 1888. was sold yester-
day by Frank A. MunseS to ]. Ogden
Reid. owner Of the Tribune. for a
consideration not disclosed. with the
proviso that the name Herald be per-
petuated in the merged property.
In the veins of the Herald-Tribune
will flow the blood of five newspa-
pers-the Recorder, purchased by the
Tribune years ago; the Press, which
Mr.. Munsey consolidated with the
Sun; the Sun, which he merged with
the Herald, and the Herald and the
Tribune.
F'nfled to Buy Tribune.
Mr.. Reid and Mr.. Munsey published
statements agreeing that .Mr. Munsey,
failing to buy the Tribune, sold the
Herald. in pursuance of his economic
policy that more than one newspaper
making similar appeals should not be
published in one community.
Mr.. Munsey now owns two New
York evening. papers: Last summer
he bought and merged the Globe with
the Evening Sun and In January he
bought and consolidated the Mail
With his Telegram. Last Sunday the
Telegram ceased Sunday pubiisation.
Aunsey now owns but two news
papers Of seventeen he has controlled
in various cities since 1890. In that
time he has owned nine papers in
papers In washington, Boston, Bal
tin,ore and Philadelphia.
Five In Morning Field.
Merger Of the Tribune and the
Herald. two of the oldest morning
newspapers in the country, leaves the
morning field to it. to the Ameri-
can. owned by william Randolph
Ralph Pulitzer; the Times, published
by Adolph Ochs. and the illustrated
Daily News. Mr.. Munsey still has
two separate dailies in the evening
field. the Sun. and the Telegram and
Mr.. Munsey entered the New York
held two decades ago with his pur-
chase of the News, which later aban-
doned publication. In 1912 he bought
the Press. which he consolidated with
the Evening Sun in 1916.
Bought Bennett Papers.
His next purchase was the Ben
nett properties, the Herald and the
Evening Telegram. He consolidated
the Morning Sun with the Herald.
first using a joint designation and
later omitting the Sun. He then
changed the Evening Sun to the Sun.
Last summer he bought the Globe
ami merged it with the Sun. 1t was
first published under the joint title,
but last week the Globe was omitted.
Mr.. Munsey's next venture was the
purchase in January of the Mail,
which he merged with the Telegram
and publishes under a joint title. He
shares the evening field with the
Evening Post. which Cyrus H. K.
Curtis recently bought; Mr.. Pulit-
1erS Evening World, and Mr.. Hearst's S
Evening Journal. 'se 49,
Evening star., 1924-03-18
Onions Build Blood,
He Says, Undergoing
His 59th Translation

BY the Associated Prcg.
NEW YORK, March rs
Thomas Kane, who recent1y IN
derweat I'm Mount Sinai Hospi-
tai what he said was his Afty-
ninth blo0d transfusion, today
asserted he was able to produce
. Pint Of blood . week BY eat-
ing eighteen to twenty-four raw
onions q day. He has puHxled
= score Of surgeons by being
able to repeatedly give mp =
pint Of blood without draining
his system.
Phyxirians saia he never has
had any Ill Effects from the OPP
erafi0ns.
Kane, wh0 fs employed ~ .
night wAtchnAn. In married and
has three children. He gets
FROM 80 to $50 for . trans
fuHi0a. Besides onions his diet
consists mainly OF carrots, cel-
cry and rice.
Evening star., 1924-03-18
NEGRO WORKERS RENEW
EXODUS FROM VIRGINIA
Several Hundred Go to Ohio, Many
Including Those Who Left
State Last Year.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND. Va. March 1S.-Negro
laborers are leaving here for the north
and west thus early, several hundred
going to Ohio. They are the same
who went away last year and whose
return to this section for the fall and
winter was made possible when
friends sent them money to come
back.
There is plenty of work here, but
they prefer to travel. Quite few,
who made the trip last year, how
ever, are content to stay right mere
and to work and live in comfort.
Evening star., 1924-03-18
$50 MINERS ON STRIKE
FOLLOWING WAGE CUT
Company Said to Have Served No
tice Men Must vacate Prop
erty Houses.

BY tho AOociated Pres,
tice Of a reduction in wages posted
yesterday by the Vinton Collieries
Company at vintondale was followed
by a strike of $50 miners. While not
organized, miners at the Vintondale
mine had been receiving the equiva-
lent of the union scale in other dis
tricts.
The miners sent a protest to the
district convention of the United Mine
which 1t was declared that the COM
pany had served notice to the strikers
to vacate company houses within
twenty -four hours. Company officials
at Vintondale last night refused to
affirm or deny that eviction notices
had been served.
Evening star., 1924-03-18
FINED $50 IN SLAYING.
Richmond Man Is Cleared of Com
plicity Charge.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, va. March 1S.-Jen-
nings French, arrested for completely
in the killing of Percy Robbins, an
overseas veteran, several months ago,
and for which William Ganzert was
given a year in prison, has been tried
in the corporation court and fined
$50.
This was done when the prosecut-
ing attorney asked that the murder
charge be dismissed and that he be
fined for assault and battery. Robbins
was seeking his younger brother
when attack ed by members of a gang
and his skull fractured.
Evening star., 1924-03-18
SMITH LEAVES ESTATE
TO HIS WIDOW AND SON
BY the Assoeiated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WHITE PLAINS. N. r, March 1s.-
The will Of the late Alfred H Smith,
president of the New York Central
Railroad Company, fled for probate
gives Mrs Maude Emery Smith,
his widow. IS per cent Of the income
Of the entire estate, and his son,
Emery Holland Smith, the remain
ing 25 per cent of the income.
Evening star., 1924-03-18

1t is planned to replace the Mexican
dollar and foreign coins in China
with n new uniform Chinese silver
dollar.
Evening star., 1924-03-18

Paris has 100000 more women than
men, more than 1900 of whom are
past eighty years of age.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-11
oDVoLANY vYPOVfDACf
ROZKAZ.

.Okresni soudce Gull odvolal
vypovidaci rozkaz, ktery po.
'dala The Kinsman Investment
Co. proti M. Bezikovi, otci
sedmi ditek, z nichz dvs jsou
nemocf pripoutany, k lIzku Y
dome {. 8517 Bancroft ave. u
Garfield parku. Die Bezikovy
protizaloby snazi Sc zminGna
spolecnost M6aviti sjej tohcto
majetku a vyhoditi jej i s ro-
dinou ma ulici. Bezik koupil cd
spolecnosti zmineny dun a ia
ko splatku dal diva loty a ma
zbytek kupni ceny dal mort
gage, die ktere ma platiti $45
mesicne. <Posledni splatku ma
slozil, protoze jej agent neuv9-
domil. nacez spolecnost toho
lined ma municipalnfm soud6
vyuzila k podani zaloby. Ce-
~ pffpad bude soudcem Cul-
lem pristi tyden podrobn9ji w
Sptfen.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-11

Vskutku. velmi kfest' t'anske!-
Stejns kfest'anske jako "vipne"
dalsi pouceni. jak Sc pfipravuje
pudding idle "Obsanskych No
vin") DO vyklopeneho pud-
dingu doprostfed ma povrch po-
stav fieurku M. Jana Husa k
dostani u fy. Silberstein a kohn)
kolem dokola poloz nskolik kou-
skd cukru. namo6eneho v araku
anebo v rumu, cukr zapal a mes
pudding ma stil. Phi tom at spu-
sti sramofon 'Hranice vzplala :"
Opravdu. velmi fest'ansky "a
bavne! Jak jenny vkus. jak wy
tfibeny TAXI. jaky dovedou ma
temz mists ''Obsanske Noviny"
pozadovati cd kominikG - ale
samy?! Jsme ovsem jis6. ze sku
tecni kfest'ansti zemsd9lci tako-
vouto nekfest' 'anskou nechutnost
jen mravnim odporem odhodi.
Ale pres to je takovyto zpisob
vzdelavaci. poucene a zabavne
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-11
MA NAvSTEvU DO cEsKO-
SLOVENSKA

odjedou 2 Clevelandu nasi kra
jane re stanice Erie drahy z
vych. 55. ul. v pondeli IA. t.
m. odpolednim vlakem a Is.
t. m. odpluji New Yorku pa
lacovou rychlolodi Aquitania
Cunardske LIME p. Josef Nyc
Sc svou manzelkou a synem a
p. Frank keznik vych. 131.
ul. Pan Nyc je vseobecne zn&m
jake zakladatel chvalne xn&-
me firmy Nye & Patek, We VIA
sti navstfvi sve pratele v Pra-
re, rodiste Provodov a rodist9
sve manzelky Planany. Pan
keznik, MATTEL stfizniho OBJ
chodu ma vych. 131. ul. zavita
dc sveho rodiste Kamenice. :
We ttvrtek II. t. m. nased-
nou ma lod' Deutschland Uni
ted American LIME nasi kraja-
ne p. Frank Kavan z vych.
1873. ul. q p. Albert Kavan z
Warner Rd., p. Josef Kavan. z
Detroit Mich. p. Frank Rebe-
ka $ dceruskou Miladou, z Mi
les ul. Tito jedou tsichni do
Vodhan. a 8 mimi tez odjizdi
p. John St6panek z Kinsman
ul., ktery jede do Vlasimi.
o tyden pozdeji "a. t. m. od-
'jedou do vlasti p. Josef Hole
eek manzelkou re stejne sta
nice a z New Yorku vypluji
rovnez palacovou rychlolodf
Majestic v sobotu &c. t. m.
Manzele Holecki jedou do ci-
melic, kde vlastni krasnou vi
lu.
Preplav vsem peclive vyridil
Fred Holub v newburghske cd
bocce The Cleveland Trust Co.
ma Broadway Harvard.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-11
DIVA ZLODEJI AUT v MOcI
POLICIE.

Pfedmestska policie zatkla
|vcera diva domnele autozlod9-
Ije, 2 nichz jeden jest teprve
16letym mladikem a druhy BY
Ivaly trestnik.
Samuel Stromberg, 1892
Grandview ave. S. E., zanechal
svoje auto u chodniku ma vych.
IL. ul. Ia necele tfi 'hodiny byl
stroj jeho rozbit pred domem
1902 Sloan ave. az v Lakewoo-
sdu, kdyz narazil ma okraj
Ichodniku. K nehode dostavil
Sc serzant Wright, jenz $ofera
+podrobil vyslechu a pozd9ji
pfedal clevelandskym detekt-
vdm, kteri v nem poznali BY
valeho chovance pennsylvan-
ske trestnice, kde byl zavfen
pro vloupani.
Detektiv z Cleveland Hts,
Gill, zatkl pax mladika, jenz
jest v podezreni, ze ukradl
hned automobily diva. Mojzi-
Sow Mattlinnovi, 2741 Euclid
Heights boulevard a r. H. Nut
tovi, 1896 Cedar rd., Cleve-
land Heights. Podnikavy j.
noch bude postaven pred soud
pro mladistve provinilce,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-11
VYHODY UNI PRO ZAMEST
NAvATELE.

Delnicke organisace spori
fzam9stnavatelIm penize, il
nak vynalozene ma fingovan&
bossy, spehouny a detektivy,
ijichz je tfeba k strezeni "ote-
vfenych dflen'. TAX pouGoval
H. w. Raise cd Clevelandsk6
Federace Prace Lunch Club
Rytirl Columbovych V Hol-
Flenden hotelu. \
| Jestlize zam9stnavatel pra-
Ivi, ze ma "otevfenou dilnu",
ale jest ochoten zam6stnati u
Move d6lniky, pax We skutec-
nosti mini najmouti unioveho
muze. pokud tento ale nepatri
* unii, ktera by Sc mohla po-
kusiti O. organisovani dilen-
'skych zamestnancI. Zamestna-
vatel v The American Plan AS
sociation jest volny najmouti
unioveho holice k obsluze stro
ji. ale nikoli unioveho maSini-
stu. DIE Raisse jest v Cleve-
lande 18 procent d9lnikl sdru
zenych v uniich.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-11


, OhSvali sc ehoromyslnosti.
"Byia jsem po leta nemocnou
zenou, trpim nez&zivnosti, va
cpou srdecni vadou," pise pi.
J. Marcouxova z Manchester.
IN. H. "Stala jsem sc tax ner-
ivosnf, ze jsem n6kdy myslila,
xe pfijdu o rozum.. Jednoho
dne mi fekla jedna pfitelkyne
o Ora. Petra Hoboku. Abych
fekla pravdu. nem8la jsem v
me zadnou div2ru, vyuzfvavSi
jiz tolik druhi rdznych l&ki,
anil jsem nalezla 6levy. Ale
koupila jsem lahev a pocala
jsem je uzivati.' A k nejvetsi-
mu pfekvapeni Y cel6m SVEN
3zivote pocaqa jsem Sc cftiti le-
pc a byla jsem At'astn9jsi. Po
vyuziv&ni til lahvf Hoboka pfiI
brala jsem dvacet liber. Mo-
il pfatele a pfibuznf sc divi a
ptaji Sc mne, co uzfv&m. a ia
Jim fikam . Hoboku., To jest
iist9 pfekvapujfcf vysledek,
ale nenf to ma z&dnt zpdsob w
iimka. Tisice jintch. kdoz ztra
till nad9ji a byli hotevi vzdati
Sc. NELL podobnou zkusenost.
Tento prosty bylinny prostfe-
dek jde ma koren Ella, necisto-
tn v krvi a soustav&. Nelze jej
dostati Y lekarn<ch: zvlastnf
jednatel6 ;obstar&vajf jej pri-
mo cd DR.. Peter tFahrney and
Sons Co.. 250l Washington
Blvd, Chicago, III.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-11
CAST MOVE POLICEJNf w,
ZBROJE JEST JIz ZDE.

Is Do lradovny policejniho ma
celnika Graula v hlavni stanici
dosla cd fly. Smith & Wesson
zasilka 800 z brusu novych re-
volverI, kterymi dnes podele-
nj budou policiste, jejichz slu-
zebni zbrane pochazi jeste 2
dob krale Holce, kdy "a gros
byla ovce'. Move revolvery
isou 38kaliberni a bylo jich
prozatim objednano 600, TAX
re policii dojde jeste jedna "a
silka.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-11
LETcl v ALAscE..

Sitka, Alaska, 10. dubna. -
ctyfi armadnf aeroplany, jez
sc vypravily ma let kolem sve-
ia, ktere pfibyly. sem We 12.45
dnes po poledni z Prince Ru-
pert, B. c., zdstanou zde pres
noe pred nastoupenfm dalsi
pouti. Aeroplany uletely 800
mil z Prince Rupert, B. c., We
ctyfech hodinach 4 81 minu-
tach. Prlsti zastavka bude v
Cordoba, Alaska, ATS mil ma
severozapad Odtud. Aeroplany
snesly sc k zemi bez vselike
melody.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-11
PkEDNASKY O OPERACH.

v koncertni sini u Drehera,
1926 Huron rd., usporadana
bude serie pfedn$sek 0 ope-
rach. ktsre rssiovi Miss Mar
tina Stottova, jez ma v tomto O.
horu .jiz jistou povest. .Konati
Sc budou Cd dine Is. do II. a
49,; dubna cd 3 hod. odp. Pred
nasky doprovazeny budou W.
berry z oper hranych ma harmo
mum, piano neb Victrolu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-11

Clovece, vzdyt' je vas
ma sto kroki citit spiritus.
- Pane, to je urazka!
Nesmysl! ia myslim jen,
re moe pijete kofalku.
- A tax! ia uz jsem sc lex
re myslite, re zavanim taky
tou lihOvou aferOu!
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-11
ccsby organech strany lidove
ncjvys pfiznacny!

Ona: - Ease vyloupena po-
kladna. ia myslim, re dnes uz
neexistuje zadna nedobytna.-
On: - Pokladna jeste tn a
tam, ale Zena uz vGbec ne! -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-16
Random Notes

Miss Mary Hord Wilson is leaving today for Ballingsby, Texas, where she will spend the winter with her aunt, Mrs. Oscar Pearson.
 
 Misses Sarah and Emmy Lou Balsam are expected to arrive today to be the guest of their sister, Mrs. Charles A. Lass and MT. Lass.
 Mrs. Dan Smith is resting comfort ably at her home on Fifth avenue, south following a recent accident.
 Mrs. J. l.. Murchison and Mir. Roy Paul of the University of Alabama are the weekend guests of MT. and Mrs. w. A. Page.
 Mrs. Houston Davis is attending the National meeting of the Federation of Music clubs in Pittsburg.
 MT. and Mrs. Warren Noble Of Omaha, Neb., have taken an apartment at the Claridge Manor where they will be for several months.
 Mir. and Mrs. Mason billiard, Jr., Amanda Parkerl have taken possession of their new home on Linden street. MT. and Mrs. Kennedy Plunkett an- nounce the arrival of q daughter on Thursday, November 13.
 Mir. Dent Williams a student at Vanderbilt is spending the weekend with his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Clark Williams.
 Miss Margaret Ashton left Saturday for a stay of several weeks at Miami, Fla.
 Friends of Mrs. Lutie Heather will be glad to know that she is resting comfortably after an operation at the Baptist hospital.
 Dr. Russell Callen has returned from q two weeks stay on the southern coast. Mrs. H. H. K. Jefferson left Friday for Lynchburg, Washington, where she will sepnd several weeks with friends. Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Clowd Hendricks have returned from their wedding trip to New Orleans and other southern cities and are at home with Mrs. Hendricks parents, Mir. and Mrs. H. l.. Farley, 1526, Tenth avenue. BBsts oFarl shrdl eta sh shr hshrdlu
 
 Mrs. W. J. Hannah returned to her home in Montgomery Friday after a visit to Mrs. w. l.. Sessions on Rhodes Circle.
 
 Mir. and Mrs. J. T. stokeley and Miss Florence Stokeley will arrive from their home in Washington, D. C., to spend Thanksgiving with Mir. and Mrs. A. G. Smith. They will remain in Birming- ham until after the Treschsael-F -Fearn wedding on December 8.
 
 Miss Edna Pickhard of the Univer- sity of Alabama is spending the week end with Miss Grace Walpole.
 
 Mir. c. S. Leeper has returned from Chattanooga where he was called on ac- count of the illness of Mir. Charles