davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-26
Shirt Waist Costumes.

Shirt waist costumes of silk, both
changeable and plain are the thing just
now. The silk is soft in texture and for
this reason wears well, The bright green
and changeable blue are the most stylish,
ard with them are worn sailor and can
otter shapes of green felt or silk trim
med with blue or green parrots wings
in fact, the combination of blue and
green is most popular. Dresses or moice
that IL, silk md wool more-are also
seen quite frequently. rhey are made
plainly with littlc strapped effects. and
the fit scans to be the one essential
Plain pale colored taffetas make very
hands, ne evening dresses, when com
lined with rich stcing colored lace and
chiffon to match the gown. A dress of
this sort recently displayed by a dress
maker was all embroidered with Persian
medallions and was picked out here and
there with tiny touches Of black velvst
and irregular applications of ocru lace.
Applique trimming. by the way, seems
to be mere popular than ever. even the
patchwork style, which most Of us
thought was condemned. Any number
Of white dress IS are being made up for
those Of the smart set These range
from white hairy goods trimmed with
the heaviest white passanenteriu to
white paine ap3liqued with Irish cro-
chet and crtpe lie chine with ornamental
tons of fine Venetian lace. a good many
black chiffon gowns are also putting in
their appearance and one OF the hand
soonest which was shown recently wae
all appliqued with little ovals of silky
black panne outlined by a thin line OF
black jet Fashions promise to be ratha~
striking this winter
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-26
CHARTER FOR A BANK
ANOTHER EVIDENCE OF SOUTH
EAST ALABAMA PROSPERITY
authority Granted by Secretary of
State for Organization of Bank
of Hartford With $4,000
Capital Stock.

A charter was yesterday granted tn,
newly organized Bank of Hartford b,
the Secretary of State.
The subscribers to the capital stock o.
the organization. which proposes to do Z
general banking business at Hartford
are all business men of that place Those
who subscribed for stock as shown by ths
application for a charter were C. G.
Pierce. D. w. Jones. J. NJ. Merritt
George o. Jones, Folsom Bros. p NJ
Metcalf. J. p. Strickland & Co, j. w
Douglass &c Co, Mite Fulton, ]. C.
Hooten, Dr. George w. HueY. DR. W. r
Belcher, DR.. c. Fleming. K. H. Hender
CT aries w. Brown and NJ. II. Metcalf
The new bank is capitalized at so, 900
divided into 500 shares Of 800 each. OF
this amount $4,000 has been paid in.
The new bank is regarded as another
evidence of the growing importance finan-
cially and commercially of the great
southeast section of the State
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-26

viously to becoming the lessee of the
theatres there and at Stonehouse he had
controlled the playkouses at Exeter,
Tishnmouth, Torquay, Barnstaple and
other places AS lessee and manager Of
these houses he had been brought into
connection with many of the leading act
ors and actresses of the middle of the
last century, and at one time or another
most of the stars had appeared at his
theatres. including Nine. Vestris and
Charles Mathews, Jr, Gustavus ".
Brooke. Backbone, Liston and Miss Wool
gar. He retlr I'D from the stage some
quarter of a century back. and his lat
est appearance on the boards in London
was at the Lyceum. on the occasion Of
Mrs. Keeley's Goth birthday, when BEAM
ing with delight, Mr.. Doel stood on Mrs.
Keecy's right-her senior by two years
and WIS one Of the foremost of the
cheering throng acclaiming the veteran
actress.
Jimmy" Doel was also a great con
noisseur Of china and an expert in birds,
and of his friends in feather he had
been a great breeder, and taken many
prizes. and had also acted as Judge. He
owned a quaint inn at Stonehouse, known
as Prince Georges and was to be seen
upon almost any day by those who knew
the ordering of his rounds either driving
in a trim little pony cart or walking
through the streets, carrying his basket,
cracking jokes with pc ssing friends, and
doing his own marketing He was very
fond of pointing out that he was born in
two counties. the room at Maiden Brad
ley in which he first saw the light being
in house built over the river which
divides wits and Somerset. He was
with one exception, the last survivor in
Plymouth who remembered seeing Napo-
leon prisoner on board the Bellerophon
in Plymouth Sound.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-26

Already the thoughts Of fashions vo-
tar1es are turning toward cool weather
clothing. The straw hats are looking de-
cidedly shabby. and as for the white shirt
waists. so dear to wonnen's hearts this
summer, they are no longer to be con-
sdered at all. Most tempting articles
OF wearing apparel Ali the windows. and
she will be a strong minded woman in
deed who does not invest in some Of these
fall novelties.
In the first place. there are those strik-
ing little pedestrian costumes which have
become all the rage since Elsie be Wolfe
set the fad. She was seen wearing one
over on the other side while travelling,
and Immediately dozen were made like
1t. for anything in the line of dress
which this chic actress chooses to adopt
becomes the vogue Now even the de-
partment stores have these undeniab.y
smart suits.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-26
THE OLDEST ACTOR IN EUROPE.
James Doel, Who Has Just Died at
the Age of SO.

London Chronicle.
The death yesterday morning at his res
idence Stonehouse. Plymouth, of James
Doel removes a notable iSure from the
theatrical world. lie claimed the distinc-
zion of being the oldest actor in England,
but, as a matter Of fact. he was the old-
EST actor in Europe, both as regards age
and stage experience. He was born in
the village of Nader Bradley Wiltshire,
IN March Is. 1904, and made his first ap
learance on stag in 1920. In those
laws stock companies were engaged at
the few theatres then in existence.
man played many parts in the course Of
| week and was expected TO distinguish
lEuself in each If, indeed, he could not
enact a lover one night and an old man
The next he was considered incompetent
and was generally advised TO seek ms
'Ortunes in an pthcr profession
Happily Jimmy Dpel, as he was al
'ectinnately called by those who enjoy ID
ne privilege of his 2cquainkdnce, was
IN actor VINO could play small parts VIII
rs much artistic effect as the stars to
whom were relngated the more important
roles. What he was most proud OF, how
ever. was the fact tnat he had played
!np grave digger to Edmund kean >
Hamlet, and to hear the old man recall
that night with its memorable incidents.
was convincing proof that the 'palmy
DAYS" Of the drama had passed with t02
tragedian into cwigkeit. His debut. in
ls?J, was on the boards Of the old Ply
mouth Theatre, in the stirring melodrar'd
"a he Turnpike Gate the footIights then
consisting of roughly made oil lamps.
whose odor did not interfere with the
enjoyment of the spectators.
Mr.. d pel was also In the same cast
with Macready, playing the First Witch
to the great actors Macbeth, and win
Fairy Kemble hal played Jacques 70
her Juanita In 1851, The year OF the great
exhibition, he made n holiday trip to The
metropolis, when he appeared at tn"
Marylebone Theatre, and subsequently ut
the Stan Hard in Shoreditch. lie was one
Of the institutions Of Plymouth, and pre-
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-26
WEST POINT JOKER.
Queer Ammunition With Which the
Reveille Gun was Charged.


At West Point, among so many young
men full Of health and animal spirits.
1t Is Inevitable that there; should be plenty
of jokes afootj even TO the extent Of
FRANKS constituting breach of discipline.
A favorite form OF mischief consists in
tampering with the gun. Once, at least,
according to Fl. irving Hancock, the re-
yeille gun was loaded with a. peculiar
kind OF ammunition. 80 -.'. -
When the sentry comes in from guard
duty at night he finds coffee and sand
witches in the tent which serves as cadet
guardhouse. AS 1t Is not easy to gauge
his appetite. there is generally a liberal
supply of the sandwiches.
An officer and member of thes board
or visitors was walking one morning be-
fore refellLe. The of4cer was dHatirg up
denly the reveille gun was fired and both
gentlemen began to sniff.
Marvellous air." said the visitor. II
should call it peculiar"
ut does seem strange. admitted the Of
ficer.
1T smells iike--lke-fried hamr
Precisely But who is cooking it?'
1t was too early for breakfast in any
of the houses at the officers quarters,
and besides the odor seemed TO come from
the plain. -rt
This must be looked into" muttered
the officer. Suppose me take a walk
over the plain
A fragment of scorched ham was fouh1
in the grass, then a piece of badly made
toast, then more ham and more toast
A trail of fried ham and toast extended
for an eighth OF mile. Some cadet had
loaded the gun with sandwiches, ramnled
them down under newspaper wadding and
awaited the event. No one ever discoy-
cred VINO that frolicsome cadet was.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-26
WOMAN dn0
SOCIETY.
(BY MRS. J., M. de CoTTES9

the United States. She is the nineteen
year-old daughter of the former carrier
on the same route, and covers distance
of twenty-three miles daily. Sundays ex-
cepted. She was appointed by her "a
Their as his substitute. and now performs
the duties regularly. Her route includes
Maysvile, Fulton Road, Hall Mill Road,
Lloyds, Venetia, Fnrnell and Mertz. She
travels in specially constructed wagon,
carrying stamps and blanks. and can
perform any duty of a rural postmas-
ter. including the Issuing Of money or
ders and registering of letters. She is
much pleased with the position, and has
never been disturbed during the year she
has served the Government.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-26
DANCE AT HIGHLAND PARK

A dance was given at Highland Park
Tuesday night in honor of Miss Johnson
of Selma The german was led by Mr..
Forte Finch. assisted by Miss Eleanor
Offutt Those present were: Misses
johnson. Eleanor Ofutt. Carrie C. Smith,
Maud Burk. Philippe Rousseau. Libbie
Vass. Theresa Vass. Kathleen Martin,
Mabel Ashurst Hlllie Matthews Oliver.
Mittie Ellen Ashley, AleXina wilkins,
SalHe Rrdolpr. Sallie Jones and lila May
Stone; Messrs. Forte Finch, George Hol-
combe Louis Moore. Will Harmon, Harry
Norton. John Nettles Richard Dexter
CASTOR Lewis Browder Finn. John Tur-
pin. Ray Jones Watts. Holt Smith. Shir-
ley Murray, VIII Chandler, Dozier Tur-
ner. Luclus Noble. Harry Carter. Mat
Pearson. Charles Anderson, Macon Jones,
Ray Wilkinson. George Tyson and F. A.
Rhodes. Mr.. and Mrs Smith.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-26


perfectly straight coat exactly like
mans Norfolk, excep- the sleeves, which
have sometimes a softening touch in the
shape of fullness or cuffs of con-
trasting shade. This coat Is not intend
ed to curve in at the waist line, but Is
bisected by a loose belt of the stitched
cloth or one of patent leather like those
worn by children. The skirt which ac-
companies It is plated until within ten
or twelve inches OF the bottom. where
it is allowed to flare. 1t is unlined. and
the lower edge is finished with narrow
hem and several rows OF stitching. The
Jacket Is generally lined with some bright
red silk. either red, the new shade of
green or royal blue. But the important
point Is that the skirt is cut perfectly
round and just clears the ground; 20
goodby to the short skirt and, in one
sense, too. goodby to the trained skirt.
Both were exaggerations.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-26
RFBEKAHs IN BIRMINGHAM.
Rirmineham News.

Birmingham News.
Myrtle Rebekah Lodge. No. &c. indie
pendent Order Odd Fellows, was "at
home Monday evening in Magnolia Hall,
it being the anniversary of the order.
Visitors came from Tuscaloosa Cardiff,
Bessemer and Ensley. The President and
Vice President of the State Assembly
We're in the crowd that packed the hall.
Several musical selections by Mrs. Whit
talter and Mrs. E. 8. Erckart were en-
joyed by all. Refreshments were served
and every one pronounced the evening a
success. the visitors thanking the 'Myr-
ties for their generous hospitality.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-26

OF course you knew that this summer
parrots were the latest craze in nat
trimming Well no 1t is ROSTERS. yes
the common barnyard fowl Is raised TO
the dignity of hat trimming. He squats
in a most lifelike position on the. crown
Of the hat. With head erect and CLASSY
eyes a-twinkle. he certainly looks as II
he could crow any minute, and his comb,
made of red flannel. Is quite warlike and
convincing. He is the sole trimming on
the felt shape. which is usually dark
green black or deep blue In color with
edges bound with black velvet The
rooster is a greenish black with the ex-
ception Of the bright spot of color afford
ed by his comb. Could any fashion be
more foolish?
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-26
Interesting Dancing Statistics.

Chicago journal.
The distance Travelled In dances has
been calculated by some statistical mind.
An average waltz takes one over abou.
three-quarters of mile. A square dance
makes you cover about half mile, while
a rapid gallop obliges you to traverse
just about one mile. 1t will thus he seer
that If a girl with a wel-1lled program
dances from eighteen to twenty dances
in an evening. the result is really appall-
ing. Say there are twelve waltzes-a fair
average this alone makes nine miles.
Three gallops added to this makes It
twelve mile. while from three to five
other dances at half a mile apiece, bring
her close upon thirteen or fifteen miles
This is exclusive of the usual promenade
and extras"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-26
A Sure Cure for piarrhoea.

Coming. as 1t does, in tn" busiest sea
son, when a man can least AFFORD to lose
time. a sure and quick cure for diarrhoea
is very desirable, Anyone who has giver
it a trial will tell YOU that the auirkes.
sur est and most pleasant remedy I'm use
for this disease is Chambsrlains Collie
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. There
Is no loss Of time when 1t is used, as one
or two doses of it will cure any ordinary
attack 1t never fails not even in the
most severe and dangerous cases. FoI
sale by f. G. Fowler, Druggist. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-26
GOWNS anoHATS

They look queer. patchy and homemade
Don't you know how ;he average Rome
made hat looks. A juml'ie OF everything
and nothing in its place There is a
great deal of trimming under the brim,
and the brims ore generally 'pturned
at such an angle that this is rendered
necessary / noticed in particular one
rcd hat which even had a o1nch of r9d
tips placed on tine under band. wheIe
.tey gave an odd. Iop-sided effect.
Some Of the tailor-made hats. however.
are beauties. Take the hairy white
fatts for in
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-26

Nlot ~ u a y q y
trimmed hat
than would he
possible with
the more alb
breviated skirt
we have be an
used to. and DIS
the average wo-
man does not
look we'll in q
severely tailor
made hat You
can see that
the new length
of skirt is 60
ing to be very
popular.
Now a word
about the ma
terials of which
these little suits
are made. for
I h e material
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-26

n tito " ettt
line and deco
rated with col
lar and cuffs
OF contrasting
color in cloth o:
velvet. and one
with the strict
ly norfolk eff
feet. The lat
ter is really an
acquired taste,
II one may ex-
press oneself
a bout dress as
one might about
caViare or OIL
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-26

=.
guest of Miss Virginia Burton on Mil
bred Street. Mrs. Crane accompanied the
rcr.dins of her me- Their, Mrs. NJ. j. Pow
ell. whose death occurred in Washington
Ia Saturday, and whose funeral took
place Wodr esdaY from ST. Johns Church
Mrs. Crane will go to Mississippi for a
time, when she leaves Montgomery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry F. WILEY and their
sister. Miss Virginia Dunlap, are now At
Tate Spring where they are the guests
of DR.. ana Mrs. O. II. Tomlinson, who
are entertaining a house party in their
honor.-Brmingham Age-Herald.
Mr.. Frances Livingston Wadsworth Of
Tuskegee, who attended the marriage Of
his sister. Miss jennie Wadsworth, to
Mr.. Ira Virgin Wednesday night. left
Yesterday 70" Marion. whore he is a stu
dent IN the Military Academy.
Mrs. c. w. Garrett who has been visit
ing her father. Hon h. H. Screws, and
family. left for her home in Texas last
night. She has resided since her mar
riage in Calvert but their homes this
winter will be in Houston.
Miss Josephine Calhoun and Miss Hen
r eta Chamberlain have as their guest
Mr.. Charles Sutherland Hammer of Chal-
chihuites. Zacateoas, Mexico. Mr. Ham
ner is on his way to New York.
Miss Carrie Knox, the lovely young
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John b. Knox,
win attend the Ogontz School near Phil
cdelphia.-Birmingha Ase-IIerald.
Mrs. d. We'll and Mrs. C. F. Moritz are
home again from their summer trip.
They stopped over a few days in Biz
rningham on the way home.
Mrs. f. L. Parks Of Montgomery. who
has been visiting relatives and friends,
returned to her hon Saturday morning. 49,
Union Springs Herald.
Mrs. Corrie Callahan, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. w. II. Coleman,
on MrDOuuugh Street has returned to
her home in Mobile.
One of the beautiful homes recently
erected is that of Mr. and Mrs. A w.
f.eBron at Cioverdale which they are
now occupying.
Mr.. William Hurter. who has recently
located in Cincinnati. is visiting his moth
er, Mrs. Alice II. Hurter, on Madison
Avenue.
Miss Dorothy owen will spend the win
ter in Montgomery with her brother, Mr.
Thomas NJ Owen.-Birmingham Age-Her-
aid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas NJ. Owen have
moved into their new home which has
been recently completed. in Cloverdale
Mr.. Terry Richardson and Mrs. Rich
ardson If Montgomery are at the Hill
man.-Birmngham Age-Iierald.
Mr.. Tom McFerron and wife of Shell
byville. Ky, are visiting Mr.. Jas. Ship
man, 81 Cleveland Avenue.
Miss Bessie Lum or Birmingham is
spending a few days with Miss Gabrielle
Watts.
MISS Edna Venable gave an entertain
| ment last evening at her home on South
| Twentieth Street, complimentary to Miss
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-26
r,uentv Pound Cabbages in Cuba.

In Cuba cabbagas frequently weigh as
much as twenty pounds. An vegetables
do we'll Radishes may he yeat6n from
fourteen TO eighteen days after sowing.
while corn produces three crops per year.
sweet potatoes are perpetual The. ma
tives di 2 up the tubers, cut them OF, and
plant the old vines, which produce a new
horticultural and greenhouse plants and
dubious stock are also grown with tha
most gratifying success.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-26
ABouT TIME

To think of school shoes for children.
Never before did we have such good
wearers with plenty of style to them
as the big stock we have this sea
son: S1.oO and upwards will buy
mir we can recommend.
Bullock & Fleming,
st The Leading Shoe House.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-26
MR.. WILLIAMS A CANDIDATE.
Clayton Newspaper Man Wants to
Be House Enrolling Clerk.

Be House Enrolling Clerk.
]. S Williams of Clayton has announc-
ed as a candidate for Enrolling Clerk of
the next House of Representatives. a
place which he filled most acceptably dur
ing the last Legislature.
Mr. Williams is a newspaper man, be-
ing one of the owners and editors of The
Clayton Record. a paper which has the
reputation Of being one of the brightest
weeklies in the State. Mr.. Williams, al
though a young man, has had wide ex-
perience in the clerical and routine work
of the Alabama Legislature. AS Enroll
ing Clerk of the last House he disc harged
the responsible duties of his Office rapidly
and most accurately. During the whole
of the session no complaint was levelled
al the Enrolling Clerk or his force.
Mr. Williams so far as is known has
no opposition.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-26

stance They
are hdndsoC,@r
than ever and
really resemble
some beautifm
white fur. They
are IN nearly
every case OF
the popular Ia
n9tier shap,,
worn tilted ov er
. the eyes and
trimmed with
white " i n 9 5
and Hoops of
snowy sat / n
ribbon TT e
long. dropping
hair bows are
appearing | n
moderate form,
but many smart
mats are entt"e-
" wi I h o u I
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-26

If your food does not digest well, a
few doses of Prickly Ash Bitters will set
matters right. 1t sweetens the breath
stimulates the stomach and digestion. Gre
ates appetite and cheerfulness.
adv-wed- fri-sun.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-26

them. which is really welcome rehei'
for IL ever a style was done INTO 'he
grourd it waa this one.
Pale blue hairy felts are all the rage
but II must be an ETHEREAL evening saauo
of blue. They are trimmed Win pure
white
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-26

tn mend our WAYS we're all inclined,
Trnless too deeply stepped in SIM
The only trouble is to find
The Mace that's easiest to begin.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-26

erything with so plain a costume. The
texture Is wry and firm, the most pop
ular pattern a dark blue or brown with
tiny white fleckings. Then there are the
pepper and salt mixtures, the very mar
row and delicate stripes and even tiny
checks giving a granite effect. With the
dark blues and grays a touch of red in
the shape of facings and cuffs is often
introduced. In which case the red is du-
pliCated in the hat
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-26
FALL SUITS DYED.
Hollis Dye Works, Telephone Az

Old people bore young people. And
young people should remember that they
are great bOres to their elders.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-26

LOSS OF VITALITY is 10 5 Of the prin-
ciple of life, and is early indicated by
failing appetite and diminishing strength
and endurance. Hood SarsapaTilla rs th'
greatest vitalizer-it acts on all the or
gans and functions. and builds up the
- ()--adv.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-26

Mrs. Florence Harris, who has been
visiting friends in Admission, has returned
home.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-26

IIiss Carrie Stone is the guest of DIR.
John 'Wilkinson's family of Prattville.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-26

Arminta Cox, who leaves soon to live in
Montgomery. The parlors were beauti-
fully decorated with palms and ferns and
carnations, the color scheme being white
ard pink Miss Venable wore white chf-
fon over silk and Miss Cox blue chiffon
over silk. Refreshments were served at
intervals during the evening -Birmlngham
News.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-26

Mr. and Mrs. w. B. Stratford will spend
the winter with Mrs. Frank Joseph.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-26
The Norfolk Costume.

They are made in two styles-the pfait-
ed blouse, ending in stitched cloth belt
at tho IVA lat
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-26
he Long Walking Skirt

One advantage of long walking skirt
is that 1t can be worn with a far more
q 1 ~
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-26

Mrs. Warren Reese is visiting her moth
er, Mrs. B. Whitfield. at Brunswick, Ga.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-26

Mrs. A. c. Birch and Miss Kate Birch
have returned from Blount Springs.