davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-07
WOMAN ana
SOCIETY.

Miss Jessannie Rice gave fier report of
the books in the library. Z
The program was as follows:
A talk on Mount Vernon" by Mrs.
r. d. Johnson of Birmingham.
Moonlight on the Hudson" an instru-
mental solo. by Miss Eioise Smith.
"A Tourists Impressions of England,
Scotland and France" by Miss Bella
Coghill who has just returned from
abroad.
..The Ride of Jennie Mcneil" by Miss
Lyra Meyer.
A violin solo, by Miss Nellie Hayc m,
Miss Florrfe Hayden accompanying on
the piano.
Mrs. Johnson is the vice-Regent of
Mount Vernon for Alabama and told OF
the buying of Mount Vernon ip its d.
lapidated condition by Miss Pamela Cum
ningham and the struggles and hardships
she had to endure on account of her Ill
health. Mrs. johnson gave description
of the house and grounds, and OF wash
ington's tomb, which he himself planned,
She told of the contrast between Wash
ington and Grants tombs, Washington
very simple and Grants very elaborate
She spoke of the brilliant and accom-
pIished Madame La Vert. the first Vice
Regent Of Alabama, and of the giving
of the Alabama room to Michigan wnen
Mrs. Herbert of Montgomery died leaving
no Vice Regent to carry on the work oil
| furnishing the room allotted to Alabama
She said Alabama was third In raising
the most money for'the buying OF NOUN
Vernon.
Another room has been given to Ala
bama to furnish and Mrs. johnson wants
the school children of this state 10 iur
nish 1t. She wants on February -
| washingtoh's birthday. every child to
contribute at least cents. She says
this plan was suggested to her by see
| ing the brick building in the yard a.
| Mount Vernon that was restored ny tn'
| schooI children of Kansas. Alabama
room is in this building.
| After she had completed her talk abou
Mount VERNON, Mrs. Johnson spoke 1ol
few minutes Of the Boys Reformators
| near Birmingham, enlisting the sympa
| ties of all the girls who promised to wort
for the Reformatory at the next legis
lature.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-07
RECEPTION TO
CONFEDERATE VETERANS

The committee of young ladies who be-
long to the various Confederate organiza-
tons are requested by the chairman, Mrs.
J. D. Beale to be at the Auditorium
Wednesday evening at o'clock to assist
in serving refreshments to the Veterans
They are as follows:
Misses Nellie Holt, Coxart, Matte Bib.
Katie Birch, Annie Lou Chiffon, Willie
Elmore, Anna Elmore. Emmie Clisby,
Alma Crenshaw, Mary Griggs. May Har-
ris, K A. Harrison, Mary Lou Hall. An
ME May Howe. Rutson Hatchett, Gennie
Jewett, Mary Kirkpatrick, Margaret La
hey, Mary H. Moore, Lala Moore. Matte
Mcqueen, Katie Wettles, Dolly Owen.
Matte Pope, Knoxie Walker, Ina Smith,
Julia TAYLOR, Theresa Vass, Lucretia Wy
man, Mary D. Ware, Sallie Waters. Eu-
nice Semmes, Jean Craik, Cecil Craik.
Reby Berney, Carolyn HARRISON, Willie
Browning HARRISON, Annie Rousseau, Ga-
brieIIa Watts. Carrie Beale. Nemellah
Beale, Ruth Beale. Annie Bell. Lamine
Benjamine, Bessie Brown, Eva Brown,
Ella Brown, Laura Brewer. Mamie Be
thea, Kate Blue, Nomfa Carter. Mary
Cawthorn, Collins. Alicia Cox, Kate
Davidson, Dees, Kate Durr, Fannie Dus-
kin. Sallie Elmore, Mary Gilmore, Flem-
ing, Bertha Fitzpatrick. SaLie Fitzpatrick,
Annie Goldthwaite, Emily Haiies, Lusie
Hailes, Annie Hailes, Mary G. Gibson,
Lallie Hailes, Mamie Hailes, Fannie
HaiIes, Maggie Hall, Carrie Hammond.
Beula Harrington, Alama Hertz, Mamie
Holt, Carolee Hurter, Edith Hurter.
Janet Hurter. Sallie Johnston, Nettie
Johnston, Adele Jordon. Miss Judson.
Parrie Lamar, Ellen Lawton. Lillian LIP
scomb. Fannie Lockett, Emily Mathews,
Halle Mathews, Allie Rea, Julia Norton,
Leila Peacher, Anna May Phelan. Knoxis
Powell, Georgia Pierce. Minnie Watt
Pierce. Julia Reed, Minnie r. Richard
son, Bessie Screws. Josie Screws. Stegall.
HulIt Thompson, Matte Tompluns Leila
Tompkins, Laura Williams. Welborn.
Mary Mcintyre, Lila Allen, Camilla
Brame. Mary Barche, Mamie Bell, Vir-
einia Burton, Viola Cameron, Florence
Cameron, Kate Campbell. Enid Carter.
Hattie May Carter. Fannie Chisolm.
Emily Grassland, Ella Cronniewell.
Maude Chapman, Misses Collier. Emma
Cooner. Roberta Crom, Misses deYampert,
Anna Dunklin, Fannie Fitzpatrick. Lucy
GriRe. Annie May Grigg, Emma Herbert,
Laura Hill, May Belle Jones. Alice Led
better, Fannie Malone. Ellen Mcintyre,
Philipa Rousseau, Jean Rousseau. Georgia
Connolly, Edith Sands, Louis Davant,
jamie Lou Rives. Eliza Bullock, Olivia Ar
rfngton, Eliza Arlington, Julia Ashurst.
Reta Blackman, Belle Bartlett, Annie CHS
by, Rosa Clisby, Helen Chsby, Florence
Dawson, Minnie Dent, Mary Gordon, Car
RE Harmon, Louise Harmon, Carrie Jones.
Sara Jones, Lollie Jones. Lille Jones.
Louise Marks, Ethel Marks. Louise Nix,
Gertrude Nicholson, Francis Patterson.
Fannie Pickett, A. Pickett. Sadie Ran
dolph, e. sayre, Abbott spratling. Re-
becca Sayre. Annie Seibels, Eunice
Thrash, Fannie Tatum, Minnie Venable,
Matte Wilkinson, Lizzie Wilkinson.
Corinne Woods, Matte Woods, Miss Ock-
enden.
This list has been taken from the Chap
ter rolls of the city II any name has
been omitted the chairman asks to be
notified.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-07
NERVOUS DYSPEP STA.
A CURE FOR ALL.
lot Patent cure-all, nor a Modern
Miracle, but Simply a Rational
Cure for Dyspepsia.

In these days of humbuggery and decep-
/ n, the manufacturers of patent medi-
hes. as a rule, seem to think their medi-
hes will rot sell unless they claim that
will cure every disease under the sun.
nd they never think of leaving out dys-
N STA and stomach troubles. They are
Ire to claim that their nostrum ic alb
hutely certain to cure every dyspeptic
Iii he need look no further.
4 n the face of these absurd claims II Is
reshing to note that the proprietors
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have care
Hly refrained from making any undue
/ inns or false representations regarding
II merits of this most excellent remedy
Il dyspepsia and stomach troubles. They
4 Ike but one claim for It, and that is,
lat for indigestion and various stomach
ubles Strarts Dyspepsia Tablets Is a
Ilical cure. They go no farther than
s and any man or woman suffering
m indigestion, chronic or nervous dys-
fpsia, who will give the remedy a trial
HI find that nothing is claimed for IL,
In the facts will not fully sustain.
II is a modern discovery, composed of
unless vegetable ingredients acceptable
1.-The weakest or most delicate stomach.
great success in curing stomach
#4uhlpS is uu6 ~ l1C LdCl lAldl TIE ElGQl-
properties are such that it will digest
atever wholesome food Is taken into
stomach, no matter whether the stom-
Is in good working order or not. 1t
4 he the overworked organ and replen-
es the body, the blood, the nerves,
& 4 ting a healthy appetite, gives refresh
sleen and the blessings which always
ompany a good digestion and proper
limitation of food.
using Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets no
f,ng Is required. Simply eat plenty of
& oissome food and take these Tablets
leach meal thus assisting and resting
stomach which rapidly resalns its
~ digestive power. when the Tablets
ssf he no longer required.
orvous Dyspepsia is simply a condi-
IN which some portion or portions Of
rarvo1s system are not properly nour-
+. a Good digestion invigorates the
vous system and every organ in the
luart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by
druggists at so cts per package.
wAA-fri-sun.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-07

Commerce building in New York on
Tuesday and Tuesday night will make
speech at the Chamber of Commerce din
ner. The next day he will go West and
South.
His exact itinerary has not yet been
completed, but It is expected he will have
n bear hunt in one of the Southern States
before going to Memphis. Upon his re-
turn he will stop at Washington only
one day, as he has accepted an invita-
ton to attend the Union League Club
banquet in Philadelphia November %.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-07
PASSING THRONG.


Congressman Oscar w. Underwood Of
the Ninth District, spent yesterday in
Montgomery. He said he was delighted
with the result of the election In Ala
bama, and did not think the election in
the entire country brings any discourage
ment to the Democrats, who, he believes,
will have a fighting chance in the next
Presidential election. Congressman A. A.
Wiley of Montgomery, gave dinner to
his colleague, Mr.. Underwood. at Flem-
ing's, and they were met there by many
friends and admirers.
Judge A. H. Aston Of Barbour. Hon.
S. w: John of Birmingham, DR.. j. A.
Dickerson of Birmingham. Judge A. Aus
till of Mobile. Hon. Frank s. Moody Of
Tuscaloosa, Hon. Sol Bloch of Wilcox,
Hon. j. b. Graham of Talladega, and
Col. C. w. Thompson of Tuskegee. were
here yesterday attending the meeting Of
the Board of Trustees of the Girls In
dustrial School at Montevallo.
judge A. H. Aston of Clayton. will
go to Prattvtlle Monday to hold court
there for Judge N. D. benson, who Is
III. He was prevented from going to
Oneonta to hold the last three days Of
the Blount Court for Judge Bilbro, and
Judge benson on account Of the illness
Of Mrs. Aston.
Congressman C. w. Thompson of the
Fifth District, is in the city. He received
such a large majority In his District for
reelection that he says he has stopped
asking for returns. He will go to his
home in Tuskegee this morning. where
he will be very busy until Congress
meets in December.
Mr.. NJ B. McCollun. a well known
attorney of Walker County, was In Mont
gomery yesterday en- route to Texas. Mr..
McCollum has been Deputy Solicitor of
walker County, but has resigned the po-
sition to 20 to Texas where he will enter
upon the practice of his profession.
First Lieutenant Walter B. Elliott Of
the United States Army, is visiting his
brother, Rev. w. J. Elliott, Of Mont
romery Lieutenant Elliott is assigned to
Company A, sd Infantry. at Plattsburgh
Barracks, N. Y.
DR.. Russell M Cunningham of Ensley,
acknowledgements of Alabama,
came to town last night and witnessed
the play at the Montgomery Theatre
with Governor Jelks.
Hon. A. NJ. Tunstall, member Of the
lower House of the Legislature from
Hale County and candidate for Speaker
of the House, was in Montgomery yes
| terday.
Major C. r. Bricken, who spent We'd
nesday night In Montgomery, left yes
terday morning for Greenville. where
Judge J. c. Richardson Is holding court
| Judge Thomas q. Jones of the United
States Court, left Montgomery yesterday
| for Birmingham, where he will hold the
November term of the Federal Court.
Capt. L. J. Bryan. United States Mar
| shall. returned to Montgomery Wednes-
day after a short trip to Washington,
| New York and other Eastern points.
Hon. II. c. Gunnels, State Superintend
ent of Education. left last night on a
| short trip to Birmingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-07
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITIES

Denver, Colo, Nov. 6.--Althoush the re-
turns from Tuesdays election in Colo
RADIO are very far from complete, enough
have been received to show that the Re
publicans will have O majority OF the
lower House Of the Legislature, while the
4 Democrats with seventeen hold-overs will
have a majority in the Senate. From the
best reports obtainable at this time the
Legislature seems to stand on Joint bal
/ lot: Democrats, So; Republicans. 81. OF
the Democratic Representatives, eourtcen
are from Arapahoe County and their
seats will be contested by the Repubii-
| cans on the ground of frauds In regis
tration and at the election.
Houghton, Mich, Nov. 6.-Students OF
the Michigan College of Mines to the num-
Der Of 200 tonight paraded the streets in
their night shirts, hauled President NC
nair and the trustees of the colleges about
town in carriages and performed other
antics in celebration Of the gift TO the
school of 5000 toward the erection OF a
$50 900 gymnasium. e-
Chicago, Nov. S.-Twenty-flve hundred
trainmen in the employ Of the Union
Traction and Consolidated Street Railway
lines are 40 receive an increase In wages
Nof more than 10 per cent dating from
"a board of arbitration which made its re-
port tonight
Boston, Nov. 6.--Although conferences
between counsel for the parties to the
dispute over financial matters between
Mascagani, the composer, and his man
hgers. occupied considerable part of to-
To-day, no settlement has been reached
and another conference will be held to-
morrow.
Larendo, Texas, Nov. "a special from
Mexico City says: In a personal letter
10 parties in Cordoba. President Diaz has
declined a proposition to accept money
raised by popular subscription for the
payment Of the Plus Fund claim OF ST.
s20S 167.
Seattle. Wash, Nov. 6.-No less than
eight men were drowned, three vessels
driven ashore and practically every light
pr on the Nome beach was wrecked In
storm that commenced on Tuesday, Oc-
ober IA. and continued throughout the
lay.
Ell Paso, Tex, Nov. 6.-After wandering
hree days in the desert James Williams
pf Ell Paso. sporting man formerly Of
pueblo, Colo. died of hunger and ex-
posure only three miles from Ysleta.
Evansville, Ind, Nov. GA two days
ession of the Ohio Valley Medical Asso-
iation began here today. Most Of the
line was devoted to the reading Of
pecially prepared papers
Springfield, ILL.,, Nov. 6.-Governor Yates
Uttered relapse today and his condi-
ion Is said to be worse than at any time
ince he was taken sick.
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 6.-The Nebraska
lupreme Court today gave a decision
ustaining the constitutionality of the
tate antitrust law.
Grandin. Mo, Nov. 6.-Joseph Farrow
nd Marion Dun, engaged in a duel with
istols on the streets here today and
9th men were killed.
Mexico City, Nov. 6.-An American min
hg prospector arrived from the vicinity
the volcano of Colima says 1t 10 in
nusual activity.
New York. Nov. 6.-Bail was furnished
pday for Laura Biggar, charged with
pnspiracy in connection with the Bennett
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-07
MODEL MILL BURNS.
Fire at Nashville Causes a Loss of
$4,000.

Nashville, Tenn, Nov. 6.-The Model
Mills and a large wheat elevator adjoin-
ing we're completely destroyed by fire at
an early hour this morning. The total
loss on the plant and stock approximates
$780, 900, which is partially covered by
insurance amounting to $4,000.
The fire Is supposed to have been caused
by a spark frop passing locomotive.
There were 1900 bushels of wheat
stored in the elevator and H.
900 barrels of -four in the
warehouse, all of which was completely
burned up. The plant was owned by the
Liberty Mills and had a capacity CT 1,5OJ
barrels a day. 1t was built in 1891 at a
cost of S156,OO and has since been greatly
improved.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-07
MINERS NOT SATISFIED.
French Strikers Object to Arbitra-
ton Decision.

Paris. Nov. 6.-The striking coal min
ers are showing great dissatisfaction at
the arbitration decision against raise
in the rate Of wages and their national
committee has called meetings to take
place at Arras, department OF Pas De
Calais, Saturday, to determine on the
courseAto follow.
At st. Etlenne, the miners maze adorted
resolutions to appeal to the dock laborers
to renew the strike against loading coal
until these companies grant the
miners terms. The strikers at Lens have
unanimously adopted resolutions 10 con-
tinue the strike, pending the decision
of the Arras meeting of Saturday.
The troops are kept busy maintaining
quiet in some of the mining districts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-07
Cameron Made Receiver

Liberty, Tex. Nov. 6.-The District
ourt today appointed B. F. Cameron of
liberty receiver for the Trinity River
and and Irrigation Company OF Cham
ers County. The action was taken on
be petition Of the minority stockholders.
he assets Of the company are placed at
bOOO0; liabilities at $250.000. The capital
ock is 100000 The secured creditors
nd the bondholders are represented at
Ae meeting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-07
John w. Mackay,s VIII.

London, Nov. 6.--The estate in Great
Britain of John w. Mackay has been
sworn at 1850 pounds. Mr. Maekay
viii is a brief document, declaring all his
estates to be community property Of his
wife and himself and bequeathing every
thing subject to his testamentary dispo-
sition to his son. Clarence. The win CON
tains no other requests of any kind.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-07
MEETING OF THE
SOPHIE BIBB CHAPTER

The Sophia Bibb Chapter was enter
tanned by the President, Mrs. John a.
Kirkpatrick.
The members Of the Chapter electeu
their vice-President Mrs. X. r. Dexter
to act as chairman of the delegation TO
the General Convention at New Or
leans.
It was decided to endorse Mrs. Virginia
clay-Clopton of Huntsville. for any or
Ace In which there may be a vacancy,
and the Sophia Bibb delegates were so
instructed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-07
Period Extended a year.

Washington. Nov. 6.-The Danish Min
lister, Mr. Brun, called at the State De-
partment today and with Secretary Hay
signed an additional article to the reci-
procity treaty relative to the Danish
West Indian Island of st. Croix, extend
ing for one year.. from November 10. the
period of time allowed for the ratifc9-
ton Of the document.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-07
nHuMLEY- SMITH.

Mr.. e. X. Chumley of Montgomery anu
Miss Nettie Lee Smith Of Robinson
Springs were married Meunea1a ~,
pav Neal l.. Anderson of the Central
presbvterian Church of this city took
MACE in the Methodist Church at Robin
son Springs. .,s. 80
Mr.. Chumley has been resident OF
Montgomery for several years and he has
n large number of friends in the city,
which will be the future home OF the
bride and groom.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-07
MEETING OF CRADLE CHAPTER

The meeting of the Cradle of the Con-
federacy Chapter was held with MRS.
Vincent NJ. Gilmore.
The chief feature of the meeting was
the discussion of the Chapters poncy IN
regard to the meeting OF the 9enerai
Convention IN New Orleans next week:
They also discussed their next plan OF
work and determined that it should be
the furnishing of a room at the Sol
diers' Home at Mountain Creek, and the
WAYS and means by which they shall
do SO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-07
go \ \ 4 4 r + = = = = = .
- SOCIAL AFFAIRS.
n = l. T. l. \ T. = = + r = = .
MEETING OF MOTHERS, UNION.

MEETING OF MOTHERS UNION.
The Mothers Union had q full and in
teresting meeting yesterday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. William A. Gunter,
when Mrs r. L. Johnston was the guest
Of honor.
The prospectus for the year, submitted
by Mrs. w. J. Chambers, Chairman OF
the Program Committee. was endorsed,
and the order of the first day was carried
out by the presentation of three allied
subjects. THE Physical Basis of Life,
or Man as a Human Animal was broad
ly and definitely given by the President,
whose conclusion was an tnspirational
suggestion that on a sound physical ba-
sis be built up a nobler humanity which
should recognize the brotherhood of man
and the fatherhood Of God. Mrs. Charles
Smith outlined the disadvantages In pres
ent day civilization which retard phys
ical development, and Mrs. w. w. Brame
presented the advantages,
The feature of the evening was an ad-
dress from Mrs. r. D. Johnston, which
was declared by several present who
have frequently heard her before. to be
the happfest Of her speeches. Perfectly
informal, impromptu, with all the charm
of naturalness and enthusiasm raised to
their highest power by the culture of
mind and heart. she captured the moth
ers completely by telling them. as she
would speak to sympathizing friends, of
the Boys Industrial Farm, and the great
good 1t is doing in the reformation Of
Alabama youth. OF all the things for
which Mrs. Johnston seems most thank
full the one foremost of all seems to be
the selection of the Superintendent who
is a genius in managing boys, bringing
out all the good even unexpected good,
and filling their young souls with love
of the highest. The incidents she told to
illustrate the devotion of the boys to Mr..
Griffin, brought her alternately the tri-
butte OF laughter and OF tears.
Several members subscribed for the lit
tie magazine editedt by the Superinten-
dent and printed by the students.
The Mothers Union meets next with
Mrs r G. Foster.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-07
MEETING OF SECESSION
CAPITAL CHAPTER.

The Secession Capital Chapter OF the
Daushters of the Confederacy met on
"wednesday afternoon with the President
Mrs. T. H. MADISON.
Mrs. ]. G. Finley was elected char-
man of the Chapters delegation 10 tne
New Orleans Convention.
A beautiful piano solo. Daughters OF
the Confederacy Waltz" was rendered by
Mrs. John West. The waltz is by Mr.
Herbert Dunklin of Selma. and is oeol-
Gated to oar Own Winnie Davis
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-07

terest Of a womar's Rstail Clerks As
ISOLATION, has been delayed Al home on
account Of d ,kness- Her visit has bean
postponed to a later date.
Miss Eva Hart OF jackson, Miss. is the
guest of Mrs. Kate Baum.
The Magazine Club meets today with
Mrs James A. Hardaway.
Miss Hazel Wiley OF Troy, is visiting
Miss Camilla Webbcr.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. 4. Beale are spending
a few days in Pensacola.
Miss Mary Kirkpatrick is visiting in
Selma.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-07
ITINERARY NOT COMPLETE.
President Roosevelt Will Leave for
the South Monday.

Washington, Nov. 6.-President Roose-
welt will leave here next Monday at mid
night and will not return to Washington
until after the reception to Vice-Gover-
nor Luke Wright OF Tennessee at Mem
phis, November 10. He will be present
at the dedication Of the Chamber Of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-07
MEETING OF THE
PAUL HAYNE SOCIETY.

The first meeting for the season Of the
Paul Hayne Literary Society OF the Girls
High School was held yesterday in the
auditorium of the school at u o'clock
noon. The meeting was called to order
by Miss May Hardaway. the president.
The minutes were read by the Secretary.
Miss Alice catcher, and the Librarian,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-07
MEETING OF THE
AA-- DIXIE CHAPTER.

The Dixie Chapter of the Daughters
of the Confederacy held their regular
monthly meeting at the nome OF MRS
w 2. Jones Wednesday. when the Chap
ter sent $40 to/the Pelham monument at
jacksonville, and a contribution to Hunts
Vile for the Doll Bazaar.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-07
EGAN LOST IN MOUNTAINS.
Searching Party Out for superlnten-
dent of the Great Northern.

Kalispen. Mont, Nov. 6.-Superintend-
emit Egan of the Great Northern, has been
lost in the mountains since Tuesday.
A large searching party is ont. Severe
storms have been prevailing and 1t Is
feared he may have persisted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-07
Shipping Party.

At Pariors Of Central Presbyterian
church. Friday, Nov. Z. 40 p. m. Ad-
mission, 5 and 10 cts. Refreshments an J
candy for sale adv-tu-thu-ffi
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-07
Half million Station For El Peso.

Ell Pasol Texas. Nov. "a union sta
ton costing $5OO,000 will be built In Ell
Paso. Representatives OF the seven main
lines entering this city agreed here To-Day
on the project
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-07

Admiral Schley in New York.
New York, Nov. 6.-Admiral and Mrs.
,hley have arrived here on the steamer
Dncho from Galveston, Texas. They
i'll return to Washington tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-07
%%%% ~ \ + \ = \ 4 4. -
4 PERSONAL ITEMS. \


Through an error in the account Of the
Moog- baum wedding on yesterday the
ramos of the ushers were MT quite cor
rect. The ushers we're: Mr.. lsadore
Moog, Mr.. Arthur Kahn, Mr.. Lee Kahn,
Mr.. Meyer Gerson, Mr.. Si1n " Gasscn-
heiyner, Mr.. Julian Chilean. Mr.. Theodore
Lobman, Mr.. Barnard Raum, Mr.. Sllvan
Baum, Mr.. Samuel Sulzbacher, Mr.. Jo-
seph Sulzbacher, Mr. Terry Grlei' Mt.
Never Griel and Mr.. Adolpn SterLe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-07

The following invitation has been re-
ceived by friends of Mrs. Smith, OF Biz
mingham, in Montgomery:
Mrs. FAC. Smith,
Saturday, November the fifteenth.
from three to five.
N31, Avenue G..