davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-27
HOG MARKET
WAS LOWER
Effect of Heavy Rains Still
Seen in Light Receipts.
CUDAHY BOUGHT LIGHTLY
Flood Causes Some Incon-
venienCe 10 Packing Houses.
CUDAHY BOUGHT LIGHTLY

The effect Of the late heavy rains was
sffn seen in the light hog receipts at the
Union stock yards yesterday The mar
ket was a strong 3 cents lower and the
average OF the offerings was rather com
mon which causes The quotations TO seem
low as compared with last week. Armour
and Cudahy We're both on the market, bat
Cudahy put in limited order on account
OF the Inconvenience Of the late over
flow Of water about the packing houses.
The water is running down, but ii viii
take one or two days for the ground to
dry of. It was expected that by today
Cudahy win be taking his usual number
o. hogs. The water has run down about
the stock yards. and all stock can be ia
ken care Of IN good shape now.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-27
REVEALS A GREAT SECRET.

It Is often asked how such startling
cures. that puzzle the best physicians,
are Effected by Dr. Kings New Discovery
for CONSUMPTION. Here's the secret. II
cuts ont the phiegm and germ-infecteo
rnucus. and let's the hfe-giving oxygen
enrich and vitalize the blood. u heals
the lnfamed. cough-worn throat and
lungs. Hard colds ard stubborn coughs
soon Yield TO DR.. Kings New Discovery
the most infaHible remedy FOR all Throat
and Lung diseases. Guaranteed bottles
soc and 800 Gehrinr's Pharmacy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-27
New York Money Market.

New York. May 2e-Close; Money on
cali steady al 2Izd3a. per cent: closing
bid and asked 2s4d3 Prime mercantile
paper. 4lzGi5 per cent; sterling exchange
steady. with actual business in bankers
bills at AS7 for demand and at o. Ssss
for sixty DAYS Posted rates, S.S and
IS: commercial bills. 81. S32s "A S4a.; bar
silver. 51%c: Mexican dollars, H%4c; gov
eminent bonds steady; state bonds mac
tive, railroad bonds Irregular.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-27
srANn Ike 4 ION WAL.

Between your ohhdren snd tins fortunes
Of itching sad burning eczema, scaldheAd
or other skin diseases. ~-HowT why, ey u.s.
ing Buckien's zTaiea saive. earths kreat-
est healer. Quickest cure for Ulcers.
Fever Sores. salt Rheum. Cuts. Burns or
Bruises. Infaiiibls for FILES. sc az Geh-
rings Pharmacy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-27
WHAT THIN FOLKS NEED

Is a greater power of digesting and
assimiIating food. For them Dr.. King
New Life Pills work wonders They tone
and regulate the digestive organs.
gently expel all poisons from the system.
enrich the blood. improve appetite. make
healthy flesh. Only sc at Behring's
pharmacy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-27
THE WEATHER.

Washington. May as.-Forecast: Kan
sas-Fair Tuesday; Wednesday fair;
warmer.
oklahoma and Indian Territory
Showers and Thuuderstorns Tuesday;
Wednesday fair warmer
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-27
Nafional Ieaaue Games.
cHTCAGO. s: 81. LOI

CHICAGO. 3; ST LOIioi !.
s. Iouis. Man 26.-St Louis closed fast
to7av int was one run behind Chicago
when the game was over. Chance, after
lining ont q triple In the first. scoring
two runs. was retired in favor OF kanoe,
Attendance. 200. Score; x II r
St Louis -.---..--.--t @ Y q =
Chicago .---..--.------ y y y VD-S.,ul
Patferies-Y erkes. Murphy ana . Neill;
NTsnefea. Chance and Kahoe-
pi+tsh,,rr Pa. May 6.-PittSburg-P Phil
adeiphia same postponed; rain
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-27
BASEBALL.
American League Games.
ST. LOUIS. 3: BOSTON,

81. LOGIcr DAC TN u
Boston. May 26--St. Louis out-played
ming catch by Stahl and Powells pitch
ing were the features. Attendance. 3.s4l
Score: II =
Boston .....-...-......0 o 0 0 Q 0 90 5
ST Louis -..........02 / 0 o. @ o 0-3 s 0
Observation-Disclosures and Warner; Powell
and Sugden.
CLEVELAND, s: WASHINGTON. 3,
Washington. . May 25.-Cleveland, by
making a couple Of opportune hits in the
first inning, won tOday's game from
Washington. Wright pitched good ball
until the ninth inning, when he gave way
to Moore. Attendance, Bis. Score:
Washington .........O @ 0 O-3
Cleveland .........4 0 Of O 0 OLE -6 3 D
Batteries-Orth and Clarke; Wright
Moore and Bemis.
PHILADELPHIA, s: DETROIT, s.
philadelphia May 26.-Detroit played
hard. uphill game today. and batting
rally in the last inning almost enabled
the visitors tc tie the score Attendance.
Detroit ...............O0O030 10 4
PHILADELPHIA ........O 0 4 o 90 IS 9 3
Batteries-Miller and Mcclure; Wiltz
and Powers.
CHICAGO, s: BALTIMORE, 3.
Baltimore, May 26.-Fielding errors be
hind Howell caused BaltimOres defeat
today by Chicago. Kelly received notice
tCGay of indefinite suspension. Attend
ance. 3.035. Score: r II Il
Baltimore ......--....O 2 . VE Z .
Chicago ....-..........1 ! @ @ 1 o. Y
I3atteEies-Howell and Robinson; Barvin
and Mcfarland.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-27
NV Hotel opens To-day.

NJ ". A. Bowers. who has been run
rms a rcoming house al rs North Main
street. has added dining room and
win ia the future rin an uP-to-dsse
hotel. Everything new aad he guzran-
tees the best q service
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-27
COTTON MARKET.

New York, May 26.-The cotton mar
ket opened steady, with prices l TO 5
points lower. and closed quiet and net 3
10 II points lower
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-27

Ne 49, r<s-s zlfs fsfrss1 ssEss
- - 49, fr ser tsef 80 wta =
e..~u - ~ fzrsrsf ~ - 49, -
sss~~erea e. "a Ss4s< - - Lra
rss~st--- cfarrh - sesfs N2s-lzriss
s~s-.4<
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-27

The cattle market was steady and ac-
tive TO the extent Of the offerings.
CATTLE SALES.
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
Chfcauo.


Chicago. May Receipts. o.,
C0O including Loo Texans. Market 10 TO
15c lower. Good 20 prime steers, $f.00a
7.6gi poor 70 medium. s. 9006.15; stockers
Refers, S2-50N5.25, Gamers $l.50QZ.JO,
bulls. s. $4,000. calves, 3 el06-l5 Texas
fed steers. s.. 401i6.50.
Hogs-Receipts today. 5000; tomorrow,
2, 900; left over. 800. Market slow, 10 TO
15c lower. Mixed and butchers. St. Sosi
10 good 10 choice heavy. s. .0067 IS;
rough heavy. S.. Sea6.95. light Sc 50G6.90
bulk of sales, S6.S007 g.
Sheep-Reccipts. Is 600. Sheep steaoy 20
strong Lambs steady TO &c higher
Good TO choice wethers S55oa6S0' fair TO
choice mixed. A.45us.50. western sheep,
s 25z-6.30; native lambs, clipped, 5000
6.75; western lambs, s.. 25G6.75.
Official receipts and shipments Satur-
Beceipts-cattle, 4,8oo; hogs. 1880;
shipnents-cattle s7s; hogs. ISIS; sheep.
go.
Kansas City.
Kansas City. May 26-Cattle-Receipts
z5(0 natives 100 Texans 80 calves Mar
llet steady TO strong. Choice export and
dressed beef steers, SIS 99fI7 90; fair to good
$s.5006.90: stocsers and feeders, 5000
b.50; western fed steers. S4-50tl6-67; Texas
and Indian steers. $5.3J06.o 50; Texas cows
s3.o0Q625 native cows, S23ota2 -; natlNe
heifers, |.l906-l3, Gamers, 81 lo45.up'
bulls, S2.l503- %, calves, S5-o3a6-Zo- To-
DAYS price for choice steers was the
highest on this market since June 1852.
HOgS-ReCelptS. 200 Market 10 Zoe
lower Top SIS; bulk of sales, $500
7.l5. heavy. S717l.u7.25. mixed packers.
S. 0eff7 %; light S6.5507. lie; workers, $1,000
no: pigs Sf.15N6-9o-
Sheer Receipts. $50. Sheep i0 10 l5c
higher: lambs steady 20 strong. Native
lambs S. 3507 -, western lambs. 5.6jtf
SIS. native wethers. $5.3an6.lo. western
wethers. 4.30d5.90, fed ewes. S4.13Ii6 20
Texas clipped yearlinss. S. ioH7 .s3' Texas
clipped sheep A.5e05 60; stockers and
feeders s.. seat55.
st. Louis.
St Louis May 6.-Cattle-Receipts. g.
009 including . 200 Texans. Market steady
To a shade lower Beef steers. Si-NNttl -
stockors and feeders $}.1llf-53, cows and
heifcrs s. 25N6.30, Texas steers. fed. 81 g
@6.25: grassers. S3.5oa4.ao, COWS and helf-
Hoes-Receipts $500. Market = TO Zoe
lower. Pigs and lights ST. 6506-S3 pack
ers IS 5oa1.o0. butchers. S6.93ul.2-ie.
Natives. S5.e006.oo; lambs s. 694I.55 Tex
ans, S4.ooQ5.25.
St. Joseph.
St Joseph Nay 6.-Cattle-Receipts l.
oQ0 Market steady Natives. S5-s50l 40,
cows and heifers. Sl.75Q6.s9; veals. s.. ioll
$50; stockers and feeders. s. 25a5-25.
Hogs-Recei pts 5.50e Market weak. Zoe
lower. IIcht and light mixed. SG.N5fi
7.l2la medium and heavy S.t1zli 80
pigs sa.tNff6.ta.
Sheep Receipts. 300, Market steady
10 Ice higher Western lambs, $500
7.S5; western sheep, Sf-f51l6.25.
nv GOODS MARKET
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-27

been reported today in all lines Of cot
ton goods in this market. There is ne
pressure 10 sell and prices are unchanged
Print cloths are inactive in all counts
without change in price. Cotton hosiery
in moderate demand, but knit underwear
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-27
DRUGGISTS WILL FEAST.
Banquet 70 Be Held Tonight in Gar
field Hail.

The Kansas Pharmaceutical associa-
ten viii begin is session IA The city
council chamber this u8ornine busis
ness session viii he held ah nsf -
which numerous papers ~ interest Is
the druggists vii De read.
Tonight a banquet viii he held IN Car
field han The toastmsstsr vii BE- J. y
Allen Tho program % toasir ir az t9i-
lows.
Prof l.. F. cayrc. Lawrence
The cutters. Wv r. Bland. Aichi'
@The LADIES' P. Redmond. Kansas
The Menu for the banqus, Is as foi.
lowe. -
sn,inr RaAishes sweet Pickles
Olives Sour Pickles
celery
MEATS
cold Fried Spring Chicken Cold TouEpe
Cold Sliced Ham wiih Mustard
SALADS
chicken salad Lettuce salad
saratoga Chiss
DESSERTS
Strawberries af8 crsani.
vanilla ice Cream. Lsnon ice Cream
Asserted cake ArEsi f9ea
~ s. Cream Cheese Ir1at Cake
Imported sw3ss Cheese
FRUIT
spuies Orange tisAasisa
DRINKS
Chocolate Mocha ars Jas1 coffee MIR
rve Breed white firraf HHnt
CresmerF Better
After TIE banquet q dance rih Pc htld
IN fsarfeid hall
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-27
Kansas CITY.

Kansas Citv. Nav -Wheat-May, II:
Iuiv e9ILfs2&c: No. hard. cash, &C.
No. ; hard. 7sa.l7Sc; No. red. &c; No.
i - &C: July. sc: September.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-27
Arosrican Association Games.

, - = y = y Nav ssAScore RHE
Milwaukee ...........,. .,-.---.--s -
Kansas city .--... :. -
< Paul. May es-St. Paul Minneapolis
came uostroued. wet grouncs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-27

Ms Nay Culver I'll sesd s----n-r
srhoos beginning Tuze Sth. trss giving
-urgs ! t-o weeks yzcztfe1-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-27

Fsrzes Frtes<s e 5 Is
ras.r~s7a-z W c. EsInss srs
Fsas.ea. Frle~sz ccraef zoz zzss zsrtf-.
49, ~ fa-frzs EHE
Fsfsrds ........-.- 5 tfff 90
~ aefaa. - 9
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-27
sorTHvEsT Kansas CoIf.EGE

Hlt ~ p,fohss szH-o- cofnsiisoa Z;
FfolrfT. z
Pass 81 ssrF~fs- Ffc5-sE g.
z.rtck 1u.-Ev Cornsiis7r. =. - Esi-seE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-27
St. Joseph.
DRY GOODS MARKET.

New York. MAY "a quiet day has
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-27
sRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETa
CHICAGO.
I High. ! Low. ! Close.

Chicago. May 2s.-The leading futures
/ "a nc-ed as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-09

 Miss Roosevelt for the favors of society,
 Miss Jones lives at Montgomery, Ala HSr family Is one of the oldest in the State. and is related to the Hartridges and Charles Luciah Jones of Savannah Ga, and the old family of Pinckneys of South Carolina.
 She Is . remarkably fine horsewoman and an ali-round athlete. good golfer, tennis player and automobilist She is the heroine of the recent novel ''Ths Destiny of Doris"
 Miss Jones is well known in New York. She is 6 friend of Mrs. v4adenburg. Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson and her sister. She was entertained last fall ip New York and rode at the Meadow Brook hunt. She is a graduate of Wellesley otherwise highly educated. Miss Jones Is about feet inches in height"
 Miss Jones Is all, as to loveliness, that she is credited with in the above. but as she said when interviewedt on the subject: "I am not in Washington. have not been. was not educated at Wellesley and never managed an auto mobile. l have not the pleasure of Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson's acquaintance and the only foundation for the assertion that have is that the New York artist who took my picture which is the frontispiece in Julius Chambers Destiny of Doris, said that he wished we could meet l wished 50 too-wish so yet-~hut we didn't"
 T don't mind it." she continued with a toss of her pretty head. but I feel after reading 1t that am cheated that fate has not dealt fairly with me in that I have not thrown Miss Alice Roosevelt Into fias of jealousy by challenging her prestige: in that I have no automobile; In that I did not graduate at Wellesly: and in that did not ride at the Meadow Brook Hunt. However I did enjoy my stay in New York and highly appreciate the compliment conferred on me by Julius Chambers when he selected me to impersonate the heroine of his book The Destiny of Doris"
 HATS OFF IN THE THEATRE.
 Now and then masculine protest against keeping on hats In the theatre. comes to these columns. So rare Is the offensive piece of Reconsideration for the comfort of others now in Montgomery that such articles are uncalied for as could be seen at the matinee on Satur- day when the hundreds of women in the audience sat hatless There were some notable (especialiy notable to the person on the rear. exceptions and they received due attention as they were conspicious by their being members of so small a minority.
 It is not kind or effective to slap the few over the shoulders of the many There are always men whose mate want of good breeding. or evidence of good breeding, will permit them to do the rude thing. and there will always be the wo- man whose character make up will per init her to pay for one scat in a rail- way car while she occupies four: and one at the theatre while she spoils three in the rear with the, exhibition of her mlfi- nery
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-09

city who before her marriage was Miss Sallie Tayloe Nicolson.
 When President Monroe was young dresed Mir. Nicolson's maternal grand mother Miss Eleanor Tayioe of Mount Airy, but that stately lady preferred to give her hand to the Hon. Ralph Worme- ley and lived. as Bishop Meade's History of old Virginia families tells us. in Eng fish baronial state at Rosegill on the Rappahannock. The handsome old house still stands there. every brick of which was brought from England. James Monroe Nicolson was a grandson of Hon. and Mrs. Ralph Wormeley. Mrs. Wormeley retained her suitor as friend and when this grandson was born he was named for the then new president.
 Through his paternal grandmother, MT. Nicolson was descended from Sir Dudley Digges of chilham Castle Kent. who was a member of that famous Lon don Board that settled and governed Virginia Edmund Burke eulogizes him as "a man of purity of morals, noble motives, a friend of the Earl of South hampton, the friend of Shakespeare, one of the most elegant scholars and eloquent speakers of the nation" Professor w. P. Trent of Columbia College is also descended from the Nicolsons ana the Digges and inherited from them his literary talents.
 Mir. Monroe Nicolson though success full man never married owing to dis appointment in his youth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-09
A LOVE AFFAIR
 OF JAMES MONROE.

There are some interesting facts rccali- ed by the recent death of MT. James Monroe Nicolson of Virginia as he was sn uncle of Mrs. F. c. Randolph of this
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-09
MONTGOMERY GIRL DOES NOT
 CHALLENGE MISS ROOSEVELT

If our Southern beauties do not see fit to go to New York and Washington or stay there when they do go, the interest- ing news hunters-or rather hunters for interesting news just dip their facile pens in ink and fetch them any way.
 While Miss Lottie Jones of Montgom- cry is remaining quietly at home giving her sweet presence to the pleasure of her Montgomery friends an enterprising Washington reporter sends the following special to The St. Louis Republic
 Washington, March Miss Charlotte Jones. picturesque Southern beauty, comes from Alabama to challenge the prestige of Miss Alice Roosevelt. daughter of the President Jas belle of Washington society.
 Heretofore everything official has been for the matrons. Miss Roosevelt has changed all that, and she has gathered about her a charming set of young wo- men. There will be entertainments galore for belles of the younger set.
 At these the fair young girl of ls from the sunny South is equipped by nature and education to be formidable rival to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-09

of this work by saying that the duties of Recording and Corresponding Secretary added to that of Treasurer, were toe much for one person and proposed an assistant and Treasurer. It was urged that it could not be done without re- vision of the constitution. I have eminent legal authority for stating that 1t can be done. and request. for myself or my suc- cessor. that an assistant and Treasurer be elected to the offices heretofore filled by one incumbent
 Miss Joscelyn Ockenden was proposed on motion of Mrs. Frank Fillmore Sec onded. By request of the nominee. older names were presented. Mrs. E. T. Led yard, Mrs Wm. Lamar Law. and Mrs Geo. Raoul were presented. All these de- clined and Mrs. Reeves. appreciating the situation. arose to a question of privi. lege and said:
 '"The presiding officer naturally feels a delicacy in placing the motion already seconded before the house To relieve her. propose rising vote for Mrs Ockender for Secretary and her daugh. ter, Miss Ockenden. for Assistant Seere- tary." Carried unanimously.
 Miss ockenden earnestly protested, saying: Ladies, I am overcome with surprise and can only say I thank you and am always willing to assist my moth- CT in any way I can, but really think some older person should be given the office Mrs. Ockenden said:
 Ladies of the Memorial Association. Ladies of the Memorial Association:
 T thank you for the compliment of two offices in one family, which will be quite convenience to me. Since 1t is your expressed desire, I will endeavor to serve you in future as in the past, by doing my best in this work of love tp which l was called by the ill-health and death of my beloved predecessor Miss Jennie Crommelinfi who Is now one of the shadowy band whose name we have been called upon to record within the past six years, on the sacred roll too fast being entered in the books of eterni- ty. For myself and my daughter. l sincerely thank you"
 The nomination of a treasurer followed. Mesdames Wyman. Duncan, Doran, San ford, Ledyard, Vandiver, Reeves and Raoul were named. These declining, the friends of each centered upon Mrs. George R. Doran, who was given a ris- ing vote
 Mrs. Doran said:
 Ladies, I sincerely thank you for this token of confidence and promise to do my duty to the best of my knowledge and ability. I again thank you for the com pliment and will gladly do anything for the interests of the Association"
 The list of newly elected officers was now read and received with applause.
 It was moved and seconded that the proceedings including the remarks of the ladies be furnished the city papers and entered in the minutes This was carried and the meeting adjourned until first Monday in April.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-09

tons with you have been most pleasant since Montgomery became my adopted home. and a sister of this noble band, united in the sweet purpose of remember ing our heroes My term of service has only been interrupted by sorrow. Twice my resignation has been refused and dur ing q period of sore trial my place was filled by Mrs. Alfred Bethea. Mrs. San ford, ST., Mrs. Sanford, IT,. and my daughter. Joscelyn. To these I again express thanks and herewith resign. sug- gesting the name of Mrs. Alfred Bethea as my successor
 Mrs Bethea positively declined. owing to similar duties in other organisations. Mrs Kirkpatrick again called for Mrs. Ockenden, to which she replied: At a former meeting of this honorable body. Mrs. Wyman voiced her kind judgment
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-09
~NOTIcE OF SALE.

finder and by virtue of an order this day made by the Honorable Thomas c. Jones Judge of the United States Court for the Middle District of Alabama, sitting in bank ruptcy the undersigned will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, at public auc- lion. on Monday. the 10th day of March, 1902. at 10 o'clock a. m, at the Court Square Foun- tain. in the City of Montgomery, Ala, the stock of goods, wares. merchandise store and office furniture and fixtures. including two iron safes. in the storehouse of The Fair on Court Square, on said date. Also said stock of goods wares, merchandise. furniture and fixtures etc. together with the leasehold in- terest in and to that part of the storehouse now occupied by The Fair" rented by it from S Roman. ending Sept. 30. 1905
 The bids with the lease and without the lease to be taken separately, the purchaser in either event having the privilege to lease the nart of said above mentioned storehouse which belongs to ''The Fair" for a period ending Sentember 30. 1905, at the rate of SI 5o0 per annum. payable monthly. The highest price obtained for the stock of goods, wares, merchandise. furniture and fixtures to be ac- cepted on deposit of 10 per cent thereof in cash. or by certified check on any national hank of Montgomery. The sale to be free of all liens and encumbrances and subject to confirmation. Inventory of goods on file with | w Dimmick Clerk.
 NATHAN LOBMAN
 w. J. MATTEL.
 T Receivers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-09
ano
 SOCIETY.
(Ers. J. '. deCottes.)

MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION NOTES.
 At the February meeting of the Memo rial Association. the rroposed entertain ment for the increase Of the Chicka- mauga fund was postponed out of respect to Mrs. Bibb. who has lost . sister and Mrs. Arlington and Mrs. Seibels who have lost a brother. -
 After adjournment . general handshak- ing and exchange of kind words took place. It was .as Mrs. Isomax expressed 1t. a regular love feast which did our hearts good.'
 Many an eye was wet at this meeting of old friends and welcoming new mem bers. who will attempt to i'll the places of those whose vacant chairs will always remain empty in our hearts.
 It was resolved to take up the duties of the new memorial year with renewed zeal and the work which binds us heart to heart forevermore." l. M. P. o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-09

Continued on Page 16.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-09
DESERVED TRIBUTE
To One Who Was for Years Resi-
 dent of Montgomery.


 dent of Montgomery.
 Mrs. Robert Lee Honour. who is men toned in such complimentary terms in the following letter published in The Charleston News and Courier was born and reared in Montgomery As Miss Leila Norton. daughter of the late pr. s. F. Norton, she had many friends and admirers in this city. Her sister, Mrs. Julia Norton and many other relatives still reside in Montgomery.
 "Interior Decoration" To the Editor of The News and Courier: Our own Southland, coming at last into its own. entering as it does period Of unprecedented prosperity. needs expres- sion not only in a commercial form. but also in an artistic.
 Perhaps the wealth of beauty around us has so steeped our sense that the awakening has been delayed. but that Southern genius will develop into a mag nifcent art no one who follows it's strug- KIes may doubt.
 It has been reserved for one of our