davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-07-22

A colored man in Cincinnati, who
was getting 800 a day on street work
demanded 25c q day advance because
he had been made engineer OF wheel
barrow, and classed it ''skilled labor"
He got the 25c advance.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-07-22
A Good Chance.

The old Chair Factory would he .
good. place for q manufacturing plant,
aud q factory for.making sash and doors
has been suggested. There is such an
excess demand for these articles, that
orders have 70 be placed for weeks and
months In the future. Let the Com.
mercisl Club act on the suggestion.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-07-22

The Indiana Hoosiers who wasted
natural gas so lavishly, burning it just
% zee it burn and hear il roar, thinking
1t would last forever, are now turning
back 70 coal for fuel and light
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-07-22

THE big rains in Central Iowa and
Illinois have raised the Mississippi
river, between ST. Louis and Keokuk,
70 food height, and thousands Of acres
are submerged. and crops damaged to
she amount of millions of dollars
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-07-22
COUNTY NEWS.
HUNTSVILLE.

q. P ingalls, and family spent last
week at Shsd's.
VIM Ward, OF Eastern OhioS traded |
with VIM. Bryan for the Reid farm
just east Of here, aud Is now one of US. |
Mrs. Isaac Young has been suffering
greatly from 9 gathering on her left
hand
A big electric storm passed north.
Saturday, but we got no hail nor wind
from IL.
We had some copious, much needed
showers last week.
A big sewer drain Is being put across
Napoleon street DIR. Montgomery Was
the chief petitioner. w. s. Elder is
experimenting the work.
Stewart Fullerton Is for Roosevelt in
1904.
J. c. Lawson has Q carbuocle on his
left hand.
The requisite 40 per cent. having
been secured ON the petition, Hunts
Vile will probably vote on the Besl
law provision about Aug. 4.
J. X. Elder cried WI. Watkins sale
on last Saturday afternoon. A good
crowd attended. The family left for
Dayton Monday, where they will make
their home.
Mrs. Dave Hoover entertained her
sister and little child, OF DeGraff, lasl
week.
Miss Carrie Elder will return TO her
former position in the Xenia Home IL
q couple Of weeks.
| Nelson Riley. his sister Mrs. Al
Herren, and her Son Willard, went.oI
the excursion 70 Atlantic City, N. J..
last week. Mr.. Riley has lately com,
back from Arizona. He had been ava,
81 years without having been back. en-
listing in the standing army, where h'
served five years. He got accustomed
TO the country, and remained ~ abov,
stated. He carries two bullets In hi
flesh ss evidence Of his acquaintanc,
with the noble red man."
Uuion church service Was held In tn,
/, u. p. church, Revs. Orr, Tedford sn'
Smith officiating, on last Sunday even
ing. II was an old,time temperanc
| Injecting, and mhch zeal was manifeste'
, by the clergymen. Rev. Mr.. Smitl
: acie ed ~ exponent Of the Beal law, An
Imaoy were thus made acquainted wit
| 1ls. .prOsisions. The vote will be take
: Aug. 4, 1902.
Il Wm.. .Edjington and Mrs. Hsye
: ELLINGTON went toSpring6eld last wee
n for u visit.
al w. II. Hover gives us some Of b
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-07-22

J. X. Elder bought new-to-him two
horse carriage for %. IL somehow
seems I'd US that J. X. has . knack IT
getting big things for . little money.
oh, we'll, he is county commissioner,
and they always know where the bar
gxins are 10 be found. He has . new
~heelbarrow, also.
Rev. Edgar Smith is on . tour In
Peunsy ylvAnia-
Messrs. Grin and Al Coulter came
back Saturday from Mansfield, where
they have been working ON . new
lcourt-house.
Howard and Renick both lost good
work horses last week from overheat-
DR.: F. A. Richardson 10 abroad for
his health. Insomnia and excessive
loss Of flesh are things he is hoping 70
combat.
Joseph Buckley, wife and daughter
came up on Sundays excursion 70 visit
Nv. ]. Wilson. SIN-NED
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-07-22

THE new Maine has developed q very
high speed, showing herself the fastest
battle chip Of her class, in our navy.
She has developed q speed Of 1895
knots TO the hour.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-07-22

THERE will be q celebration of Ohio's
centennial, next May-especially In
Chillicothe, but also in all the schools
Of the State. A committee has decided
that March /. 1903 was the date of the
admission of Ohio into the Union, but
May has been chosen for the celebration
on account of the more favorable sea-
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-07-22

Stoneware, from l TO 20gallons, white
or black; butter crooks, fruit jars, l
pint, l qt, 2 qL, either wax or self
sealers- Wax, rubbers, Mason tope.
tin tops, etc. Carter Brothers.
-
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-07-22
BELLEFONTAINE MARKETS.
Weakly bv Keller A DovelI
CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK.

CLEVELAND LIVE STOOK.
ket dull, all except choice best cattle $500
6.75. good fat l.050 10 100 Is 1566-25. good
grass cattle s. o0G5-5' fsir mixed cattle $50
a 15. common steers. gs cows and heifers
H.o09s Is good co - and bulls t350G3.75. best
mixers and springers t4oGs0
Hogs-Receipts t5 cars mSrket quiet. shade
lower. Mediums and heavies D o5Gs-lo,
Workers s7.75. pigs q. .5067.75. closing quiet
Sheep and lambs-Receipts light. market
drm Choice lambs % .ooGs5o, good s5oO95 50.
4.15. good mixed sheep g 3.5Oea75.
vesls Receipts light. market strong.
best x.00G7. 80. good veals t6.00,s6 80
BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
East Buffalo. N. Y. July l9.-Cattle-
Receipts 100; common duh and easier; good
vssls.steady tops ss..sesso; fair to good
% 0NG6.50, common 70 light s500G5.75.
Hogs-Receipts 2x00; active 5si5c higher:
heavy and mixed Ss.i0Gs2O; pigs. Workers
and light do ss.ooGsio; roughs 81 COZ %. stays
b.7506 50.
sheep and lambs-Receipts 500; steady (;
culls TO common t4-5Od5.0O; yeariings - 500
500. wethers Aes94 50. sheep. top mixed - 90
64-25; fair TO good 8 3.501390: culls 10 com
mon e. es553.ss. ewes ts3oG40o.
TOLEDO MARKET.
Toledo. July l9.-Wheat-Dun. 6rm. Cash
76hc. July 75Sr, September TAN. Decem-
ber 75cnc.
Uorn-DuIl. steady. Cash 6sr. July 65hc
September 66kc. December 46c.
Oats-Duli. Cash 4oc, July SOC asked; Sep
tember 3ixc new July ooc asked; September
31lc.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-07-22

Fine Churns, 3-5-7 gallons. dash, also
bent wood. Fine Dairy Salt. Milk
Crooks, pint, quart, quart and gallon.
If CARTER BRoTHERS.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-07-22
THE REPUBLICAN TICKET.

Secretary OF State,
LEWIS C. LAYLIN. Huron County.
Judge of the Supreme Court.
WILLIAM b CREW. Morgan County.
Dairy and Food CommIssiOner,
HORACE ANKENEY. Greene County.
Member state Board Of Public Works.
WILLIAM KIRTLEY. JR-- Defiance Count,
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-07-22

OATS sold Saturday, In Chicago. for
IS cenis-the highest price since 1874
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-07-22

Ten thousand dollars in Gums from
SlOO up. G. W. MADDOX,
Zanesfeid.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-07-22
MARKETS--.Juiy ~.
sELLEFoNrAINE MARKETS

BELLEFONTAINE MARkEIS
Corrected by Carter Brothers.
RETAIl--nUyIs0 PkICRs.
Bacon, smoked. 12&c.
Boeswnx. 30c.
Butter, choice yellow 15slsc.
Young chickens. live. per =. 10c.
Eggs, per dozen, l5c.
Honey. 15c-
Potatoes SIS.
Lard. leaf. lie
TAllou. &c.
sRLLLN0 PRfCBs-
Beans. white. per pd SC. &c.
Brooms, each, 3O040c.
Coffee. green, per d. 150SSc.
Coffee, roasted per D, l10S5c.
Corn meal, g. D sack. new l5c.
Flour. y bbl.. Sc.
Spring Wheat, 5ec.
Hominy. per 10. &c.
Molasses. good, per gal, s504oc.
Starch, per D. 50l0c.
Peaches, Der can. l6086c.
BELLEFONTAINE MARKETS.
Corrected Weekly by Keller 4 Dowell-
W neat y
OOru- .
Ohts- ...-----.---..------.---- >
Cioverseeo. ..---------.-- .-.------------ 4saa
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-07-22
BUSINESS WANTS.

E,OP SALE OHEAP-Tesm- harness. fly
r nets wagons aud chains Second hand
but good stun. Mack Dickinson Co. City
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-14
MISS ELMoRE's PARTY
IN COMPLIMENT TO

The conundrum party. at which Miss
Willie Elmore entertained Friday evening
In compliment to Miss Louise HALL of
Coosadg was a charming novelty.
The hall and parlor were prettiiy dec D
rated for the occasion. The tables were
arranged as for cards. but instead Of
the usual echre, conundrums were pro-
pounded.
The first prize was a book. THE Seven
Lamps of Architecture" won by Master
Drsnnen Hubbard. The consolation prize.
"a Few Hours with Great Humorists,"
was cut for by Miss Minnie Reese Rich
ardson and Master Arthur Butts. the
latter winning. The BOBBY prize. pic
ture, was awarded to Master Elmore Hig-
gins.
Miss Willie Elpnore the hostess. was at
tired in white swiss over pink. Miss Hall,
the guest of honor. wore a pretty toilette
of white organdIe trimmed with lace and
ribbon.
The guasts were: Misses Priscilla Good
wynn Grace Halls. Hattie Marks. Resale
Higgins, Mary Rudolph. Thula Dunkins.
Roberta Roberts. Elizabeth Fitzpatrick,
Kate Steiner. Miriam Brame. Rochell
Cochran and Anna Gilmore; Masters
William Holt. Julius Gay. Emile Han
non. Thomas Harmon. John Brame Bar
nett Solomon, Julius Hendricks. Arthur
Butt Nelforce Dent. Sam Jones' EIiiot
Higgins. Fielder Halls and Drennen Huo-
bard
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-14
The SOCIAL WORLD
an0 WOMAN'S DOMAIN

tertained on Friday evening. She enter
tanned her friends in celebration Of her
sixth birthday. and the occasion was one
Of great delight to those who were for
tunate enough to be her guests.
An excellent band was stationed in the
hall and music added to the Joy Of the
occasion.
The dining room decorations were Of red
and green. and beneath red shaded lights
the tasteful plan was very effective. The
mantel was banked with pottsd ferns and
palms, and in the center of the table q
large asparagus springaria spread tts TO-
liage. A red scarf was drawn down the
centcr Of the table and wild red berries
were masssed about the chandelier.
An hour was spent IN playing games and
In general entertainment, during which
the lovely little hostess recited "a Ken
lucky Wetermillion." She was very fine
and shows q wonderful talent in express
sion.
At o'cick the guests were ushered
into the dining room where they enjoyed
q delicious course dinner.
the little folks were Miss Leach, Mrs.
Warren and Mrs. Tinsley.
The little guests were: Myrtle Garrett,
Nellie Bowden, Alice Enright. Ella
Leach Elsie Mcclellan. Esther McClel-
Ian. Kathleen Mcclellan. Mamie Seidell.
Nellie Manning, Lillian Schoolcraft An
ME May Avinger, Margaret Johnson. Jo-
seph White, Nelson White. Bryan War
rem, Trnest Warren, James Garrett,
Thomas McDonough and Howard Leach.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-14

Now comes the assertion that women
are wanting in originality. This includes
literature and ideas. OF course 1t Is a
man who says it. and equally Of course.
he is q bachelor. No married man would
have dared.
The man bases his conclusion as to lit
erature on the fact that in Bartlett
he cannot md that a woman has ever
coined household word. or character
that IL generally recognised as typical.
George Eliot. he says. has come nearer
the latter. but only in the appreciation OF
the higher educated few.
And there the man betrays himself and
his sex. Woman can be original, but It
takes the higher educated few" to ap-
preciate her originality.
Speaking Of George Eliot and Originate
ty reminds me Of that famous remark of
Mrs. Poyser in Adam Bede." 1t was
something like this:
I'm not denying that women are fool
ish, but God Almighty made them so to
match the men,"
Now that Is original, l am sure. And !
am positive that no man lays claim to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-14
FIFTIETH Anniversary
OF REBEKAH DEGREE CELE-
DRAFTED TOMORROW NIGHT

Olive Branch No. 1 OF the Rebekah De.
gree of the Independent Order Odd Eel
lows will celebrate tomorrow (Monday)
night, the fftieth anniversary OF the or
ganization of the order.
This order was originally known as
Daughters of Rebekah. A few years ago.
however, It became an independent or
der, not an auxiliary to the Order OF
Odd Fellows and 1t took the name, then
of 1.-THE Rebekah Degree"
When it first originated fifty years ago.
only the wives and daughters Of Odd Fell
lows were allowed a membership. In 1855
a law was passed admitting the mothers
of Odd Fellows. Now since the order be-
came independent all unmarried women
are eligible widows and young ladies.
The chief requisite for membership Is
that the candidates shall be of good moral
character and believe in a Supreme Be-
The Rebekah Degree is possibly the
most powerful secret organization Of wo-
men in the world. 1t reaches out to every
civilized nation and In the Northern
States of this country it is especially po-
tent It's object is Of a benevolent char
acter The aim primarily is to care for
| the sick. assist the widows and orphans
| and to bury the dead, the work being con-
| fined of course within the order.
The first Rebekah lodge in Montgomery
was THE Naomi No. 10. organized ir
1880
The Olive Branch No. was organized
September q, 1885,
The first Rebekah state Assembly OF
Alabama was held IN May. 1895. at Biz
| mingham. Mrs. George r. Doran Of Mont
gomery, was its first President.
The officers OF Olive Branch No. 1 OF
Montgomery. are Noble Grand, Mrs
| Lulu Hurlbert; Vice-Grand. Mrs. Minnie
Clark: Secretary. Miss L. r. Doran
| Treasurer, Mr.. George A. Thomas: Chap
lain, Rev Walter Crawford.
The officers of the Rebekah state As.
sembly of Alabama are: President. Mrs
Susan b. whaley, Birmingham; Vice
President, Mrs. Leona Kirk, Gordo; Sec
retarys Miss Lydia K. Doran, Montgom-
cry; Treasurer. Mrs. George n. Doran
Montgomery.
The strength Of this order may be esti-
mated when it IL known that the number
of members in Alabama. 1,041, is the
smallest in any Of the States. interest
In Alabama. however. IL constantly in
creasing. Indeed, the growth of member
ship has been remarkable since the meet
in gof the first Assembly in Alabama In
1896.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-14
MR.. AND MRS. MICoU
AT HOME IN NEW YORK

Mr.. and Mrs. William Micou ana sons
Messrs Morgan and William Micou. who
have recently moved to New York to
make the Metropolis their home. are de-
iightfmIy located at No. 1877 West 10Th
Street.
This is a lovely situation on Cathedral
Parkway just opposite Central Park De-
tween Lenox and Seventh Avenue.
Mrs. Micou writes THE view OF the
park from our library window Is sucn
lovely one that I feel almost recon-
nensed for the loss of our charming view
~ the State capitol at home" Mr.. and
Mrs. Micou had as their guest at dinner
a few evenings ago. Rev. Mr.. Cobb.
rector Of st. Johns Church.
Montgomerians who regret so sorely to
lose this charming family will be glad to
know how delightfully."- they are situated
in their new home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-14
: Do Women Lack Originality?
BY CLARA z. JEMIsoN.

the idea. But Bartlett forgot It IN his
Familiar Quotations.
Says the man further:
IT have been looking for familiar Things
by women in these pages. and the best
that can do Is Little drops OF water.
little grains Of sand Nearer My God
to Thee" backward. Turn Backward.
oh Time in your Flight" and similar
time-worn ideas. Not single original
thought or single type"
Here again the man slips up. To be
time-worn idea does not mean that It was
not originally original. In fact the most
time-worn idea in the history Of man was
due to a woman. and 1t was striking In
its originality. refer to the episode OF
Eve ana the apple. II 1t had not been for
Eve. Adam never would have eaten OF
the apple, otherwise the fruit OF knowl-
edge. This must be true for all men
have said II.
So the bachelor In wrong. Woman Is
not wanting In originality. She Is orig
inal in literature, and, according to men,
she is original also in some other things.
even IL 1t is original sin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-14
TWO MEN JOIN WoMAN's
HOME ASSOCIATION

bers Of the Working Woman's Home AS
sociation are two gentlemen who have
recently Joined and who enjoy the dis
tinction of being the first men to join
this institution for the needy widows,
sisters or daughters Of men.
Why should not there be many male
members of this struggling organization?
These gentlemen are Mr.. Leopold
Strauss and Mr.. Benton Holt, who each
made a liberal donation to the Home
when they become members.
It Is to be hoped that many VIII foi-
low the good example of these pioneers
in a good direction.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-14
liam Holt, Sam Jones. Elmore Higgins.
Robert Steiner, Belinger Cheny.
MISS HoBsoN AN

Recently The New Orleans States spoke
of Miss Irene Hobson, who has decided
to 20 on the stage, as Birmingham girl
and "a leader of the younger set there
An Alabama man in Washington, VINO
noted 1t, writes:
''The inclosed clipping is very mislead-
ing. Miss IHobson. whom I spoke to you
about while you were here, has not been
a resident Of Birmingham for ten years
but has been living in Washington since
1894. She entered Frohman's Theatrical
School last year and after one session Sc
cured an engagement with Elsie DeWon.
In The Way OF the World Her initial
performance will be in Pittsburg on the
18th Instant. Miss Hobson Is native OF
Bibb County, Ala. mad she is cousin
of the Rev Andrew Hobson of East Lake
and of Capt. r. p. Hobson OF the navy.
Her company will be in Mobile and BIZ
mingham during the season"
Such an engagement on first season
as with Elsie De Wolf is rare success for
a beginner.
Miss Hobson is a cousin Of Mr.. L. w.
Gist Secretary to Congressman Sidney
Bowie, and she was much with Mrs. Gist
during her stay in Washington.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-14
a T. ! + o
: q SOCIAL AFFAIRS. 8 =
@~%% ~ ~ 20
THE MAGAZINE CLUB.

The Magazine Club held most delight
full meeting Friday afternoon when men,
bers were entertained by Mrs. Charles L
Ruth. D.,
Mrs. L. stanton Brigham read an artSr
Gle from Current Literature on Books.
OLD and New" Miss Augusta Woodruff
read a magazine article On French Men
of Letters in Caricature."
After the readings the members each
told of her favorite American author,
giving something OF the life Of the writer
and individual criticism. This symposium
was of unusual interest.
The next meeting will be with Mrs. Will
liam Cary at 80 Sayre Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-14
,, so,rr corsrourrcEr YES.

OF SOME coNsEoUENCEP YES.
The Editor Of this department has re-
ceived very encouraging letter from
prominent society man In answer to the
humble declaration which appeared IN
last Sundays issue:
"Of all the small, inconsequential, of-no-
Importance, tiny little things on earth. the
smallest, most inconsequential, most Of
no-importance is an Editor Of Q "Wo-
mans Department or a. those who wish
to belittle her. and her work. term her
Society Editress' with stress on the
tress) on election night.
There IL no place for her. there IL no
space for her. BY all, from Editor-in-
chief to the devil, she Is on that event.
full night looked hp0n a. q superfiuous
superfuity. And the candidates and
Others who flock to the editorial rooms
to learn of returns pass her by with
not even the compliment Of vacant
stare"
The letter is as follows:
You, too, have your election returns.
and the returns are AZ carefully. a. anx-
iously canvassed. <.
The trumphs are hailed with a. great
exultation and the djsappointments with
griefs more poignant. The omce-seeker
has another chance. and he Is never hope
less.
There may be q turn Of the political
wheel, or he can seek new issue; then
he has the right Of the "aiso rams" ana
he has always the succeed rule try, try
again." and some never tire Of trying
But for the debutante there Is but one
trial, one cast Of the die. Then is the So
cial Ed (who dares add the SUNK y
greater than the ticker her social
lettings greater than the little yellow
slips that are read to the larger. waiting
crowd and received with either cheers
or groans.
Upon her Judgment depends the happi'
ness of these fair candidates; whether
the years spent upon their preparation
will bear fruit In holdings. In which their
sway will be supreme. or whether those
Who read between the lines will know
that there will be heartaches and sore
disappointment and the inexplicable prob
lem. why am I not as popular as that
other girir'
Allow. then. the imam animal one lit
tie night for his political fun. For with
you and the sex that you champion, ne
Is usually a staunch supporter
Van.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-14
MR.. AND MRS. sEMMEs 49,
TO LIVE HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. Raphael Semmes OF
Mobile, who will move here this fall Will
be most valuable and delightful acquisi-
tions to the social circles Of Montgomery
during the coming season.
Mr.. Semmes is son and namesake OF
Aabama's famous naval hero Raphael
Semmes He has been in the city dur
ing the entire summer. but Mrs. Semmes
and family will not arrive until about
the middle of October They will reside
for the present with Miss Fitzgibbons on
Madison Avenue.
Miss Eunice Semmes, daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs Raphael Semmes is now the
guest Of Miss Emily Semple at her home
on Monroe Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-14
I'M COMPLIMENT TO
MISS RICHARDSON,

Miss Mar HE Reeee Richardson was sur
prised delightfully."- with party which
her mother prepared for her entertain
ment as q farewell before she leaves In .
few days for school in Rome. Ga.
Dancing and refreshments were the fea-
lures Of the evening.
The guests were: Misses Willie Gilmore
Annie Fillmore, Rebecca Rutledge. Annie
Danxiger. Maud Howe. Kate Steiner,
Miriam Brame. Grace Halls. Roberta
Roberts, Kate Nettles. Nela Bell Mickle'
Masters John Brame. Ashby Cook, Colin
Howe, william Joseph. Frank Joseph
Aldrich Moore, Paul Parker. Emile Han
non, Frank Browder. John Flowers
Richard Flowers, Ludlow Hfmefe. WI"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-14
rHoRNToN-CHILToN.

Miss Madge Morgan Chiffon and Mr., r.,
l. Thornton will be married AZ the sum
and MIS-. ]. M. Chiffon in Mountain Creek
on Wednesday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-14
LIEUT.. MITCHELL LEAVES
FOR THE PHILIPPINES.

Lieutenant William A, Mitchell will
leave next wednesday for San Francisco
whence he will sail soon for the Phillip
pines, - Lieutenant Mitchell has been
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-14
MISS MARKS TO
TEACH AT THE JUDSoN.

Miss Fannie Marks has received a very
fine offer of position as teacher Of the
violin at the Judson Institute at Marion,
and has accepted IT. She will leave soon
to take up her duties there and also to
persue some studies herself.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-14
LITTLE MISS PRUETT's
SIX O'CLOCK DINNER

verv pretty and UNIQUE analr among
tha iittIa folk was the o'clock dinner 1T
which little Miss Naxcissus Pruett en-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-14

PERSONAL ITEMS.

@ = 7 =
Miss Josephine Calhoun. Miss Henrietta
Chamberlain and Miss Margaret Apple
gate arrived yesterday from New York.
having come via Savannah. They are
with Miss M. johnson over Sunday
and will go to their home on Dexter Ave-
nue. tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-14

Miss Jane Ella Moriarty. after spending
the summer months in this city with her
friend, Mrs. Fred Hogan, 70l Madison Av-
enue. has returned to her home in New
Orleans. Miss Moriarty made many
friends during her stay.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. II. s. Hall left yesterday
for their home in Birmingham. Mrs.
Hall has been the guest Of her sister.
Mrs. NJ. e. McCleliand. for the past
two weeks.