davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-30
alaNM HIAINR
 HUI J1NkS
Elks Will Give a Cap nival of NGAo&sg \

On Thursday, Obtober I6, there VII stlu cpllcs co Is2FJaTpe aa1Bsu' and refreshing entertainment that has thu nr beso aS9eDln this clWSi dty SsRie tsrlzsI by lts splendid functions. lt wil bs, eariiVsE6D natlSaIInablihe eaD tries of the world wlll be represented Ir booths and ln the costumes on the floor. h addition io set of booths that will fairly ou,do the Aldwiy Pla lsanee, thsr. kwl be a cos,uaeA Hrl, at YAlSb YilbgyS psaS all she peCel earth n a' nsvsrw win beSn Earth A sA,ONShs will be wanted on the floor who Is not In costume. AIIthe acreage wlll be +ssesYssa for the TutkS Arabs and .GaPSlssI bh Dutch, lrlshppd D lgoes, and all ibs stlRaT races and spsslmsns of mankind. ~
 There wllbe some wonderful eostumesu There are some excellent ones now under process of construction and others wll be ordered. nlE ..................
 There win be lhs .gsatsst p5zs llst foI costumes and 4Dtae adJHsGIt oii99 w Al ska.
 Among them are the following. with mvretr-sowri- ~ N~ -P-e.-keu-S5H tsgg l9, sssts with setting Of slgnt4s,AufeddS tsAs' So.
 rF..T. tSeeisr-rSpHA GoiinWitqH with siAnord ss,,ingg V4A sAVI i d
 H. D. Kirmss-Fult dish, silver and colored glass; value, Bro.
 dE H CaysO0--Any 4ItsohelSfPS A the hopss. HFsaHY/ s2o.
 H. c. Blrlev-An album consisting of ( dlzsD views; value. SIS.
 B. N. Bshrends-Silk waist, sI2. ,,,,
 Wm. Bdlt-HaIf pound bottle Roger Gallst perfume; value sI2.
 Ed McD5nali-Flt,y Mark Anthony cigars.
 ROss-Higgins CO,-Five.pouad b9S ,LYw- news candy. ,,o,, ,l,o,
 Case & Ur pef-Libefal dog@5il9p,d Not V elected. ..,oror ,c5c " yAaskaH-Ons vs2TiS sp5ssrlPtl9n'I -.-- . TT fHa''''''
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-30
:'i |; '': 'y:iiiigllilft- -MJf' ''.

Mile. Salle was ID the eighteenth century the most accomplished and fascinating balleteuse at the famous !. Franth Opai Sl lb ad1tioa04se0SiIb qualifications, she played and sang with cyrOzghisAt OtS96tbklll and depth of expression. She once eonhd' cd to Ramcau the noted musician that her ardent wish was to be able to compose and asked him to give her a few lessons ln' 'thB Trg SNotRiks' eos- iar tn thewofld. ?. Rmi0u aAHinslyaU piled. He lhaHnl<d hfrJa lSircn7onipO
 per ruled iory mBSle pnds qssfdshaEotp take Der valuable .bFa9stnla iARqb bpFifk holes lp the llaes yhsysyer she 9aifRa2SqlSfihS' iRa2SqlSfihS' P'Sfsl Alter the lady 'KSd ESSoIpietga ll6& stask Rahsad fook 7the lsheat of papssr, tnrned sach fuhetufef Into aa ftoteyy'd@ erhmed Hs henRtiR s6l6ctedURuieaoh l,oy. and the thing wins sdDue, si1BdsTe- uaarkablei e0muositisnib Eur)i odii qute5e lively piece of dance music, whiebdwRf afterward entitled rLes, ,Sgpyages RRns les, indes GJaptes and was popular in France for Peat 9pPeiSet e6s ti, GS yeat5S { 5f5
 The time to advertise IS all the ums.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-30
"MY dear boy" be replied as be G3iE7si :E:3lfff::EE..f Ef # i1.s:552s.ll
Icopyrlrht V by c. D. Lewls.I

. aas5s3I I:alff:G.:f s3Ri G f i''''is..l '''is..l
 "Oh. not at all"
 Being q victim Of insomnia and be ing extra wakeful at night I strolled ths. way, bopipg. to fnd, you TYP and biRlI d GAlc-cilAt TRta yt5a. .'dOilBlBf
 Exactly. And not finding me up"-
 q took the libetfy1f entering 10 gel a glass of sherry and one of your cl- gars. 1T you think | displayed too much zeal, can only beg your par dqe. bLlhaysl6Gt at bone lAsre ,SYer SlHGe the hFSt dAS, y9p kRoYel Iool,,o o-THYou are ,certginly welcome ~s l re Died .i5id you find what yod SRaiitt5 iStSis l9d ni h9liq CIV ihgis1i 1'vu0onaV sldsNbpsSAsHgs bns lIsd lai,o' ,smooI 10 'WSiheslsReIksssof WanesEHH a etgdg EODhibDBotd yuHddoSmmhy Ee1ite. dSpI lObpit glNsasaF. R9ul1s FlDR yisNg1 -sssskebEitRlTR9, SeWSpAEsdFa FagBts9 iBf % +aSopBssf oi sieo bnG Vgd bqs ],
 ''i have been for months I knQw oi nothing to shatter the nerves dQicker. sfi7if ki2lfy 5fiybafs B ex6eiieht.s''A
 "Yes. 1t is calledothfttai is Dsonsl isv' sldiAYlirhtge SK6st HkR0nSasGR@ddr."
 "Thanks." .2nlmom
 I knew -the-man- to be suffering ago nles, butatASo oPhStSgR he betrayed was the persplration on his forehead. He leaned on. his elbow and pqded qPIah3yI qiiyslIl lnfl ahiouhgfngde gdehdH. Had Tor .MlfNM IibuSI W6 %08AeTbsd.S .SpjtdlYiot6 ituflcaI ThenldamlrstiunSoVi iais 'heiGR and pity for AiSosufflriRsB dgot tloo, bet ter of me, and said: .M IA nl AioW ,lG h1bes1P asgaAslSibnF Fosdp phVtoyou seem t9 haEey 9,qReesr ttafh59iffPltt h9599iffPlttlJS9 JSS9 your lega here h9eJF e5qb4Boea i1 make you
 "wen, sng6tfy E6;a but ld6aft tr5abiS yourself"
 'TndeSledlut y0J'1huHtsFiVmlt me. Let me also thFew-epsa- the door of theI sH4fsi Spas eaIly gqqrl catte9lenuto EtheI yfpct th2t7 the sBqpegs s9pe9E92ipg itl9}e case of Robbins versus Jones are herle no longer. will call James" ''' '''
 When James caruU in answer, wei prled tliengamsc cof ttel 'oehftrSpu uOben and asslstea-AIr.- -EeFd- -tO e. chair. Hd aOted8iedpRnfdf Ipaduaft9rd or Sn oh6urI fJ9s5tt hobs efTing'ghM helef6t a'dbt sleepy and would return 10 tis 'lbiEI
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-30
Notice Waruingl
IrTiH O9ht-4A-stB1mt

TrTiH N9hi-4a-tu1uUOt
 All owlsfs aB4 oti,vef pl ir'SisI' o1s' gage and eXprsSs WrE1nS ''f h,tel 51sSes snd all blcvcle riders ale hereby noilhed that fast driving ol rltlng ls prohibited 'n Mo re wharf or the appTolch thereto q mat printed noilcss of such rule have been npiAnlLhl trteetulpce Co the wh 'rt andi on b,ae,,gbasirp and thls further notlee
 s.pdbllshs as warning that on and aitsi 'thi5 dhe sii lptfsonS dTfvinE teams lt more sl1Rpth osd taFy spsed. N owners H oiey- .Iililda dsnfbespad a moderate poe so the ,.ueaassof lllslpd pgpperty will oe pfoSsT a, etiisd by thiS company To the fullest eX- fsnf iiao 4lhlot ,ysE sEoiiou Moore WhAn Co.
 iisl sl8fSsyIdSebtss5 .ers21-'o2i iw d
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-30
'ia.o 'di hRsau.o,.di 4kato. 'Ea.,

'di enE idglsll diL. x---. i-' -i- isa lifH oofiiS bloR D LIH ..i ,Tl4L ,, A.Qa sspt, 2olh 5Dd loth, ths Northern '@ 5tik VEl ll4i7i ks \ und' tip rite Of tz7 s 'o0ilio Rp 2, qass, bKaosssl ind other Coasl nEdl nss thiSfssRlgsian,lD 70. Garun aet9uai Joi meeting Of c. 4. R. TlatHtS are hgSl' class and good for O. 'tIvs returning.
 VIII also make fOund tlD rate oi SSS .od !!A9ffHsoS,5 sS5 I7s; Pl9 a d5Ss 5$si5s iIait. Rl
 Akhg tds . Srfnpin,S san take aIlkAJ thesa Ills fsr tickets and further particulars, all on of write 10 A. Tinllng, Genl agent, Tacoma, or ]. A. Nidsiu, GenL Agent, Seattle.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-30
s,.t.po hls2claysoostsO

"a. iF5.sh taay S1QR,b, soX9I1.RE8e!
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-30
cuprIc- and Luck

Cuprice aud Luck. To Q anJgns one ,EinlS k ccrtIfnyapd a.h Sht ycEys llrl pcrceRt0le kn tur ot ,h" bank or the game. Ca .c, is ta. Da.y law of chance, and ., r,r1i> .er as fanciful as they are .ae.crs. -
 e., Aaria.r. thc last of John Mor- .l.. party from Washington
 --- u L-- LI--.- -ADLnnrnnLn
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-30
2qhSBSRwslIse
AN-xvF-A rDTM :,

rs.,,.istA@9S!E5asiaG5loib, Tn. 9S!E5asiaG5lo ib,AbirtsG, ,ncu.,ae,lng with the Aliskl Steamship C,mstrvfrtl'- tyliwv Of the m'lls to D AA&au points vlll meet with the s: s..:s. s ..ss:'s.......'utJ....s..s,i . .s:. 2 :. ss 2. hsrsd vtbjs. Wbks the department gould % less To fairness to the people, who hay. the ugh, to the bes, service it Is within the power of the goysmmsn, to rlve wi,hou, havlnl irSs ,Vssst pS1ts on ,h. run, and to ks l.sm t,Es,Or the speslhe rurpise Of q s4atns~ sinil' yet there vlll be a disposition to give credit 10 A full me sure to the administration.
 Nv, Indeed. Alaska wlll have better mail service than ever before h the history Of the district. The A,ska and thePAs els, Coast companies hsvs been the only concerns heretofore to carry m ll; now these mpanlss nd the Canldlln Paeide Naugition Company are an mail .cGtiso; the American r-.s to all Alaskan points and On. Cin IIln company to Sklgway and th.ss lune. frclgelnE the Hllskan Yukon ,ovn,tJIDG GU
 This action Of the govemmen, ln con- esding the demlnds Of the people of the North win encourage those who have been lsbOring for those things to which Alaska Is entitled to perssvsre in thsr efforts Sometimes we are sll prone to give uD In dssp ir and ask. "Whlt Is the uss'' We see DO returns from our constant protesting and become welrisd. The granting Oi a well nigh perfect mall service Ia sl,iSfac- tlon of our persls,en, dsmlnds Is sufficient compensation for efforts expended tO induce, further activity along the same lines.
 The news the Daily Alaskan will take to the people Of Alaska this morning Is glorious, from whatever standpoint 10 may be judged.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-30

sias 1Oi ablHo slas 1o1 aaa .c ,u C
 .so1 .o a.l ls
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-30
Public Notice

-Applle1slea foF spOOiaimsnt to the posi- ;i$5irjF3:Fsj N i;jii3:: sii: :iii.;:5 $s o'' E
 Slikgway, Alaska. Sept. 20, Ioo2.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-30
elqoeqr H.eiAH

.rhS fforth AFn PacAheN
 IsuheR Rueri atf5Hize4 by, experienced
 tfskslefS oyet Itfis tontinsht snd you ean-
 pot do better than take this route when
 next YOU dre-golRg- ElSt. Three trans'
 contlnental trli dlily. For tickets ana
 all ipform,tl,n, call Jn or write Co A. 'isin1 bIid 9e Gen. Agent, fscom', ot ]. A. bnn Spflead GttH Agent, Seattle .Nu2lUyoI sdLmali- li-ll--a------ 7mso nEoiisruf fI;Sst--sSO RswarL l 2nlalm lazy @ oini s-L-=-- l s- ,,,..s A tAanout ring, cluster of seven stones ',.' nlme IlI Co gfaVst in'fihe
 min foi ShiHfow GabosA Chas. R. falbotu 'di S2.qqfe diimsA5r.1 Co, ls s,h Infantry, -aGAd io ylizmui --raz-sL-------nF.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-30
x: x :.. Y. 2iE3Aiif.a5E:...5. E..5: K: K: :5:

. denly nc. entered the playroom
 i .ci1- {. soulette table, tossed t hsrvJ cy.rr bil on ten. black. n XIX 5pgG ulS n1IRD tSJIaS ,.r.s- ,..r HlitGMde d.Bijt to let t -o lt Ion. Refusing to accept chips. tsc gt;aehc gathered in his win un.s aud rejplacd his friends Half su Lour G.r bQ dij lhe s9p9 tApg and wgs cg.,u succv.sfuI. AI freQteDt int,rgais hc rcbcatcl hlSttrips,f fnrdrih .tiy wihnine. htvcP Oi,ct 'BsiHs tatfpibe had won SI7.5cl. when 1ifsTriondseAFd rled hiR on I.i.ue iyn Ssw q ,nls1i 9di
 As be left Morrisscy remarketlst0 e friend. "l never take the limit on that the bank doesn't lose" Nevertheless there fFise pT3at Oi 9t play
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-30

HIIoN II7uIlU 9II n TT 7-T77T ' m TT
 The Seattle s1loon Is a gsn,lsman's re- sorr1H1 uJt . gluibiing 'int. You eln't u7nHltss Votf m6neY thtfe. adV' sisdnkld ilsdi 5VEd ail-ll L--l .slr Qniob q y1bd1f-T LEY7E .HI .LslI-tL Ishio l1Tba Soittlsi iSaloon is a th0roqghly re- speetable gentIemdn's resort. Fine lunch ser.et with every gllss oi beer.
 VIsv e5aie'EoF als.haEtsa ghlsksy-sight 8I .uaaulaidv v iust, out of g9yernment bond and Three Crown Diamond Malt Whis- Rsy-strictly pure-st oths seattle Saloon.
 9'
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-30
ms9 ason'"ALSsG-ssSO Esvarh
Can't LO.. Your Money

diiOhnsbloO ,di isvrv-rT7 m .rI ]
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-24
MISS MAE GALATAS'S
AFTERNOON PARTY.

On Tuesday Little Miss Ida Mae Ga
latas invited her friends to spend the
afternoon with her at the home of her
mother. Mrs. Albert Galatas, 81 Virginia
Avenue.
The house was beautifully decorated
with smilax and La Franc roses, and in
each room were canopies and portieres
of pink and green paper. In the dining
room the color scheme was prettily car
ried out in both refreshments and deco
rations, and the little people were boun-
tifully served to cakes, ices and bon
bons. Dancing was the principal amuse-
ment of the evening and Miss Maryellen
Harvey delighted the guests with her bat
dance and cakewalk.
Miss Ida Mae was assisted in receiving
by Misses Blanche Kerchner and Louise
McCord. each little maid being daintily
gowned in pink organdie.
Those present were Misses Ida Wood
Harmon. Lula Finn. Georgia Wagner,
Helen Florence. Annette Florence. Glare
Ellen Forbes. Pauline Townsend, Herso-
lie Galatas. Ruth Galatas. Jules Ran
dolph. Florence Blue, Eta Baarcke.
Maryellen Harvey. Leila Mcclure. Mar
garet Shackelford. Louise McCord,
Blanche Kerchner, Ida Me- Galatas,
Olivia Kennedy. Ruth Roper. Mary Lu-
Gle Farley, Mary Lena Barry Emma
Gelbke, Bessie Wright. Masters jamie
Forbes, Earnest Baarcke, Falcon Finn.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-24
A VISIT TO MOUNT VERNON.

While in Washington last week l en-
joyed one day divided between Mount
Vernon the home of General Washing
ton. The mass of those who simply
know of the purchase of Mount Vernon
by an association of patriotic women
banded together to hold it forever sacred
to the memory of the Father OF his Coun-
try and little dream of the grand wealth
of beauty of that historic spot Mount
Vernon was built in 1743 by Lawrence,
half brother of George Washington. 1t
was called Hunting creek estate. which
name was changed to Mount Vernon in
honor of Admiral Vernon. under whom
Lawrence had served against Spain.
when Lawrence Washington died and
later his only daughter. George Washing
ton inherited Mount Vernon and went
there to live shortly after his marriage
in 1853. There he lived and conducted
his farm until he was called to the field,
there he reformed after Yorktown. there
he returned after his terms as President
and there he lived as retired private
citizen until his death in 1899
The place was inherited by Judge Bush
rod Washington. General Washington's
nephew. Its next owner, John A. Wash
ington was George Washingtons grand
nephew. He in 1855 being without means
to maintain the estate offered it for sale
Mss Ann Pamela Cunningham conceived
the idea of saving the home of Wash
ington to the country as national pos
session. She had made her first pub
lshed appeal to the women to become
co-laborers in the work of purchasing
and restoring Mount Vernon in 1853.
She devoted herself to the task of rails
ing the sum Of 100000 required for the
purpose. In 1853 the Mount Vernon
Ladies Association of the Union was
formed with Miss Cunningham as Regent
and Vice Regent in twelve states, Ed
ward Everett gave the proceeds of his
lecture on Washington and OF certain
writings. $4,000. Washington Irving
Irving gave 5000 and the rest was got
ten from various sources. Thousands
upon thousands of school children gave
cents each and in 1859 five years after
the inception Of the idea and one year
after the organization of the association
the sum was raised and Mt. Vernon be
came the property of the nation.
The various apartments have been as
signed to the particular care of various
Vice-Regents and until recently over the
door of each room was displayed the
name Of the State to whose Nice-Regent
il was assigned That was done away
with as Bing deemed unwise and now
a relic sent by any ViceRegent or other
individual may be placed where most
appropriate.
The main hall is of especial interest to
AIabamians as it. is the apartment as
signed TO Alabama and a glass case con-
tanning three of Washingtons swords On
one is a Presented by Mrs Hill
Iarv Herbert" These swords are the
ones inherited by Washington's three
nephews. One is a dress sword on which
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-24
o y y ~ 4 4 4 4 + y = 4 \ + o
! - SOCIAL AFFAIRS. - +
o = 4 y \ + y 4 \ y y y + r + = .
MISS MEYER AND
MR.. LORD MARRIED IN
HrnnmrT 1ApnTTNA

The news of marriage which took
place in Dnlsboro N. c., on Thursday
evening came as great surprise to the
friends of the bride. who is a Montgom-
cry girl. 1t was that of Miss Nellie
Meyer, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Meyer of Montgomery, and Mr.. Albert
Lord of Dillsboro.
Miss Meyer with her mother and sis
ters, has been spending some time at the
Jarrett Hotel in Dillsboro where several
weeks ago the young people met and in
a short time became engaged The mar
riaGe took place in the-parlor of the hotel
in the presence of a number of relatives
and friends. The ceremony was solemn
lied at O'Clock Thursday evening. and
the happy couple left shortly after on an
extended wedding trip to Asherille, N.
c., and Washington
Miss Meyer is one Of the loveliest young
women in the younger set, and is greatly
loved and admired for her many attrac-
lions of mind and person.
Mr.. Lord is mining engineer, and is
engaged in investigation of minerals in
those parts. He is said to he a young
man of fine business and social standing.
Miss Meyers friends will regret 10
have her make her home elsewhere but
will extend congratulations to Mr.. Lord
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-24

Continued on Page la
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-24

is inscribed "Do what is right ana rear
no man" presented by w. F. Have
never of New York. Another is dress
sword worn at the Annapolis reslgha-
zion and at the New York Inauguration.
The one presented by Mrs. Herbert and
the other was presented by Alt, cele-
brated sword maker Of Prussia On II is
inscribed Destroyer of Despousm, fro-
tector of Freedom, Glorious Man! accept
from my Sons hand this SWORD pray
thee" 1t was presented to the Asso-
oiatior nv Mrs. Alice l.. Riggs of Wash
ington.
In beoueathing these swords and two
others to his FIVE nephews a clause OF
Washington's will runs:
The swords are accompanied with an
INJUNCTION not to unsheath them Tor the
purpose of shedding blood, except IL DC IN
elf-defense or in defense of their couh-
try and it's rights. and in tine latter case
TO keep them unsheathed and prefer tall-
ing with them IN their hands TO the re-
Iinquishment thereof.
The most interesting relic in the Ala-
hama room-this main halls the key or
the bastie, sent by Lafayette 10 WASH
ington after the capture of the prison
The kew Is seven inches in length. With
If LAFAYETTE sent a model of the Bastile
which is however. not in the hall but is
nlaced in BANQUET hall. One of the first
events of the French revolution was the
storming of the Bastile by the Paris mob.
It was originally a fortress of Paris, af-
forwards converted into state prison.
and as an institution of despotism was
hated by the people.
The only other relic of much interest IN
the hall assigned to the care of Ala
bama's Vice-Regent is fac smile of La
fayette's agreement to serve in the Amer
lean army with the rank of Major Gen
eraI. The contract was made with Silas
Deane in Paris in 1776
Miss Cunningham died in 1874 and was
succeeded by Mrs. l.. l.. NJ. Berghman
who died in 1891. and was succeeded by
Mrs Justine Van Rensselaer, Townsend
of New York.
Alabama's Vice Regents.
There have been four Alabama Vice
Regents and in the list are found four
of Alabama's most distinguished and no
BILE women.
The first was Mrs. Octavia Walton lie
Vert of Mobile, one of the States most
notably brilliant women. granddaughter
OF George Walton. one of the signers of
the Declaration. gifted writer and bril-
liant conversationalist. She died in 1866
and was succe eded by Mrs. Hillary A.
Herbert a woman of rare intellectual at
tainments and wide interest and influence
in public affairs and wife of Alabama s
distinguished citizen, Secretary of the
NAVY in Cleveland's cabinet Mrs. Her
bert died in 1884 and to her place succeed
ed her gifted daughter. Miss Leila Her
bert whose book, Washington In His
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-24

Home" placed her at once among the
writer's of the day.
Miss Herbert died in 1885 and was sue
ceeded by Mrs r. D. johnson of Biz
mingham. founder and President OF Ala
hama Boys Reformatory, woman who
has been connected with many of the pat
riotic philanthropic and charitable move
ments of Alabama.
A stay of few hours at Mount Yer
non, wandering through the building. owe:
the grounds, by the tomb, where lie the
mortal remains of George and Martha
Washington. by the carriage house where
his carriage Is housed. makes one feel as
IL living in those old days and when re-
called with a glass Of the delicious milk
which the Association sells from the
kitchen one almost involuntarily asks,
did Washington milk the cow?"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-24
RECEPTION OF MONT
GoMERY DIVISION

The Montgomery Division Ladies' Aux
Hilary. p. of L. E. entertained delightful
ly at reception last Wednesday even
ing.
Mrs. George Morgan, President of the
Division. having just returned to the city
the address of welcome was made by
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-24
A BIRTHDAY PARTY.

A most delightful birthday party was
given by Miss Bessie Lee Clark at Oak
Grove Wednesday evening. The grounds
were brilliantly illuminated with Chinese
lanterns. Dancing and various games
furnished amusement for the little ones.
Delicious refreshments were served. The
guests were Clara Ellen Forbes, Glare
Hertz. Bessie Lee Clark. Annie Sightler.
Mary Ashley, Glycene Branscomb. Annie
Sykes. Nita Yarbrough, Gladys Hudson.
Dora Davidson, Susie Little, Jeanette
Lobman. Ruth Sightler and Virginia Las
setter. Lewis Lasseter. jamie Forbes. Ce-
ell Forbes. Sammy Dreyfus. Robert Ash
ley. Albert Ashley. Joe Persons, Tomrnia
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-24
Petarmans Roach Food TH sI.n e j. E; :s

Jules Galatas. Sidney Galatas. Richard
Galatas. Harry McCord. Guy Smith,
Eason Cook. Corbin Hardaway, John
Wright. Parks Wright. Joseph Harrison.
Joe Wagner. Christopher Wagner, VIII
liam Wright. Hardyn Barry. John Barry.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-24
the vice-President. Mrs. Jack Wright.

the Vice President, Mrs. Jack Wright.
Delicious refreshments were served.
Mrs. Jack Wright, Mrs. j. G. Spruell.
Mrs. ]. D. Hudson and Mrs. o. T. Lund
were assisted by the other members of
the Division. assisted in receiving the
guests. Among those present were MEM
bers of the two Divisions of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers. the Order
of Railway Conductors the Ladies' Aux
Hilary, o. r C.
The evening was one of distinct charm.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-24
Something Of Alabama Room at
Mount Vernon ano Alabama's Vice
ResentS Of Mount Vernon
Association.

to leave home. They live in Atlanta now.
So my determination to cut out the
fresh man caused me to meet a beautiful
and altogether bewitching girl and l am
indebted to him. She and her two sisters
got off at Spartanburg, S. c.. to go over
to Waynesville where they are to spend
some weeks.
Banks Winters Little Daughter.
I learned from some one l met on this
trip that the little 13-year-old daughter
of Banks Winter, the once very promi-
nent minstrel man is on the vaudeville
stage with her father. and regarded as
a wonder. She sings her fathers COM
positions and the posters read Mona and
Banks Winter''-her name in big type.
Young as she is she has already signed
with Frohman to star as soon as she Is
old enough.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-09-29
NATIONAL ENcAMPmENr c. A. R
Washington, D. c., October ell,
1902.

For the above occasion we will sell
round trip tickets Guthrie to Wash
ington and return at rate OF sSS 90
Tickets IN sale October 2nd to 5th.
inclusive, good to return without de-
posit or execution leaving Washing
ton not later than midnight on Tues
day, October 14th, 1O2.
BY depositing ticket with Joint
Agent not later than noon Of Wed
nesday, October Is, and on payment
o. fee of 90 cents return limit will
be extended up to and including No
vember 3rd.
Tickets good going and returning
same route, no diverse routes au-
thorized.
A. J. corkins, Agent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-09-29
A LEGAL Wrono.

Lovers of high class comedy should
not fail to come to the Brooks the
ater tonight as "A Legal Wrong" a
charming and society comedy drama
will be presented by Hoyt's Big Com
edy company Of eighteen people. This
company has created a furor where
ever it has appeared, and the press Is
loud in its praise OF both play and
players. Between the acts are inter
spersed pleasing specialties including
up to date songs and dances. and a
car load of special scenery is required
in the production.
Tickets are 1Oc. zoe and soc and
every seat in the house should be
occupied tonight.