davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-22
HARVARD WINS FROM ANDovER, TO O..

TRv TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE
Cambridge, Mass. Dec. 21.-The Harvard hockey
team defeated the seven from Andover Academy
on the Stadium rink this afternoon by the score
Of 3 TO o The work OF the Crimson team was the
noorest shown by a Harvard hockey team In
long time The Shooting of the forwards was IN
accurate and lacked speed At no time dId AHdoLer
fence the schooboys were very effective, BlanG.
bot shots that looked like goals In the first nan
OF the game Harvard scored only one point, ana
Fl was not until the last minutes or play that
The Crimson scored IN the second period,
'sTyaat team have got lots TO learn before they
,s,, bGa+ vale" remarked "Scotty" McMasters.
the veteran trainer he watched the game from
he 81 lines. The lineup and score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-22
Tie Revnier

WOMEN'S REYNIER GLOW Eo-
C,versearn suede at $115 pair
Pinue Suede, at 81 pair.
Mousuuetaire suede, at - a PAIR
Pidue Kid at 81 a pair.
Oyerseam Kid, at 81 pair
Chevrette Tame, at 81 a pair.
MEMS REYNIER CLOVES
1clasp p. X. NJ Chevrette Tame. So.
1clasn Pioue Chevrette Tanne' at 40
1cIasp Pique Kid, at S223:
1-clasp Pique Suede, at 10
Worthy even such association are our own
imported lines at moderate prices. For each IS
the best at its price:
pOy4TF GLOTES-beautiful kid and suede
gloves-S1 so pair:
WOAIENS ROYALE GLOVES
Overseam Suede. Pique SUEDE
OVerseam Kid. faque hlu'
1-clasp Cape Walking Gloves
MEMS ROYALE GLOVES
1clasp outseam heavy Cape
1-clasp Pique 1-clasp Overseam Suede.
PRINCESS MAY GLOVES, for women, the
finest one-douar gloves in the world. In all the
new staple shades also black and white. 81 a
pair. - >-..1
Mems Gloves. Broadway and Ninth
Vomen's Gloves, Tenth street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-22

Score resent \ G. II: Brooklyn < G. 4. Goals
sheriff a. Sheber Kennedy ~. lifiton W Blake
81. Referee. H Mclean. Montreal II. G. Time
Twenty minute halves.
Teams representing the Quebec Hockey club,
champions of Canada. and the Wanderers Hockey
S!jIIb c1ampons of the United States Will play
game at the St. Nicholas Rink tomorrow night T9r
International hockey championship honors. INC
Yankee champions have never lost game 1ep0il9
frcm Quebec indicate that the premier hockeN
plavers Of Canada playing W to their usuaI
high standard. and will give good account OF
rf-aT,1c E1N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-22
0ze Na&a~4hGue
Still More Room for the
Selling of
MEMS NECKWEAR

The collection demands the extra space we
give it for the few DAYS remaining before
Christmas-the space occupied on the Ninth
street side, by the House Coats, which have
now mounted to the second floor.
In the first place, this Christmas stock of
Mems Neckwear is the largest we know Of
most complete, most representative, of any in
the country.
Second-the taste and care with which our
experts have selected this showing, have
brought it an honestly deserved popularity,
which, particularly at this Christmas season,
renders even the usual broad provision OF
space totally inadequate.
Our two experts, buying from the most ex-
elusive places abroad-in London, Paris,
Vienna-as we'll as from leading American
makers of Mems Neckwcar, have gathered
here an absolutely unmatchable display
display marked by such perfect good taste
that to go wrong is impossible.
Designs are distinctive, silks arc specially
selected rich lustrous, styles and shapes are
the newest that mems fashions have pro
duced.
Even during these next few busy days, you
will find the choosing of the gift-Scarfs you
want an easy and comfortable undertaking.
Prices, $3.50. 81. Sl.5o, 81. soc
and 25C Broadway and Ninth street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-22
And House Coats---

Remember that the finest and most luxurious
of these lounging coats, to be found in New
York City, are here; as well as the widest
variety and best-made House Coats in the
popular-priced grades.
shown on Special Counters. Today. on the
Second floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-22
Another Fine Offering
of Six Waists at SITS

which last
make their surplus stocks Cd silks for
wonderfully and this another col
atwim
madeof afea black tailor male plated
plated backs All of the waists worth $3.50
to Second hoo1 Tenth street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-22
Won1en's $3.50 and SO Skirts at 5

wish Walking
visit thoroughly useful gift that worth much
more thar paid for
of styhshly made skirts bene,
and mixed go plated
regularly $3.50 3d. offered at IS each: and they
for giving Buoadwa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-22
The
Leading Gtovemaker In The
World

NJ. Revnier, of France, has won worldwide
fame as the manufacturer of the finest g loves
ever made.
General beauty, exquisite workmanship and
perfect fit are the supreme qualities on which
this honor is based.
These gloves are made of only the freshest,
softest, finest skins procurable.
If YOU mean to give gloves, give the finest
gIorcs that are made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-22
Price Reductions
In the Upholstery Store

And every reduction points to an adj
mirable Christmas gift.
All of these goods are new. handsome
and much to be desired. Holiday buy
ing has made inroads into the assort-
ment.
And that's the how of these price-ad-
vantages to you;
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-22

Miss Eva Walters, Of the Sixth
ward, while hanging out clothes,
Wednesday ran a long rusty nail al
most through her foot. The in
jury is indeed serious.
Rev. Clemenson will discuss God
Beautiful World" Sunday morning at
II O'Clock. The subject of his dis
course in the evening is The Value
Of Scientific Study" You are invited
to these and the other services.
The First Elders Quorum of the
Cache Stake will begin holding meet.
ings for the coming season on Tues
day evening, oct, 25th, at 1870 O'Clock,
at the Sixth ward meeting house
All Elders residing in the First and
Sixth wards Of Logan are invited to
attend. y. w. Haws, President.
| The Glasmann meeting at Wells
willie Thursday drew out packed
house, and the same success attended
this meeting that has attended all the
other Glasmann meetings DR. Phil
lips occupied the first thirty minutes
Of the evening and it is said that he
made a great talk, winding up with a
recitation Of an original production.
Mr.. Glasmann then talked for two
hours and held his people spell bound.
The adhcrentS of the G., O. i. over
! thprp nrp militant
Prof. Swcndscn in his report con.
corning Bear Lake makes the state.
ment that computations show that
the flood discharge from the lake dur
ing the past year, over ana above all
existing appropriations, amounts to
6l2,5 acre-feet. or enough to irrigatc
about l75, 900 acres of land i'm addition
to what is now irrigated. The show
ing is a surprising one. 1t is even a
surprise to the government officials.
who have been studying the situation
for some time past. Prof. SwendSen,
who has had charge of the government
work in Utah, said yesterday that the
available supply of water for storage
from Bear Lake, as shown by the mea
surements for year, was virtually
double what he had estimated II
would be.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-22
Genera1ities.
C. V. Hansen general painter. 75tf

c. V. Hansen general painter. 75tf
c. A. Smurthwaite bought two cars
of alfalfa seed in Benson ward We'd
nesday at ten cents per pound.
Good onions for sale at the a. c. of
u. experiment station.
VIM. Edwards, furniture dealer, has
been most fortunate in securing the
agency for the famous Jewel Steel
Ranges. This range is favorably
known in this community.
Veal, Pork and Poultry wanted at
BE II Bros.
Frank II. Christensen, of Ogden, has
signifed his willingness to accept the
vacancy on the American party ticket,
caused by the resignation of Prof. ].
n. Smith, of this city.
Small house to rent Apply b. F,
Ritter.
The seed men Of this county have
bought not less than $50, 900 worth
this season, and still there is more to
be sold. The price is now up to 10
cents. Many sold at cents. c. G..
Carr has bought between three and
four carloads.
If drugs, medicine or surgery don't
cure you, call at Hanks hotel and con-
suit the doctor with the long hair.
He is Naturopath.
The way the Logan Furniture Com
pany have been turning out Ranges
and Heaters since they received their
car of the Famous Peninsular goods,
goes to show that the people know a
good thing when they see 1t.
"REMEMBER THE ALAMO
"TEXAS"
CLYDE Hansen. who has been in Ma
lad for year or more, at the head OF
"The Enterprise" was in Logan Wed
ncsday looking after business interests
Clyde says he is getting along nicely
making some money and getting 9
great deal of experience.
'REMEMBER THE ALAMO
"TEXAS"
Last Sunday two boys living in the
West field took free ride to Rich
mond on the beet train. The railroad
crew refused to let them ride back tC
Logan, thus compelling them to walk
To get even with this treatment the
boys uncoupled twelve cars that wert
standing on switch and creased thu
track. 1t took about two hours foI
the railroad crew to move the train
Up to the present no arrests have
been made.
The best place for ladies' Children
mems shoes, also all kinds of the bes
makes of rubber goods is at the eXclu
sive Shoe Store, Main street. TIN
repairing department Is always foun'
complete. Andreas Peterson.
The Glasmann meeting at Smith
field Tuesday night was a hummer
The house was filled and great en-
thusiasm prevailed. The G. O. Z. o
Smithtield is up and coming with al
its might. Glasmann was more thai
pleased with his reception there. TIL
Hyrum meeting was no less a success
The opera house was crowded, an
Glasmann held them for two and
half hours, and then they wante
more. The Ogden Standard man
trip through this county is like TN
march of a conqucring hero. All ar
delighted to do him honor and t
listen to his expose of democratic ia
lacy.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-22
When Riter's label is on Bottle

Won know the contents are pure
That's the standard we've put
on our drugs. That's the
!, standardEc put on our wines
and liquors for medicinal purposes,
The same care in selecting them
that is exercised in selecting the
drugs that's go into our prescriptions
We know that poor wines and liq-
ors will do more harm than good.
We want the wines and liquors
YOU take for medicinal purposes to
do you as much good as the pre-
scriptions we ill foryou.
Can you wonder then why we say,
"When Riter's label Is on the bot
tie the contents are pure.
Ritter Bros DRUG co,
LOGAN, UTAH
Franklin, Preston and Mont
pelier, Idaho
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-14
BRYAN HAS THE LETTER
MARSHAL HAS HEARD FROM THE
PRESIDENT.
Federal OSacfsls Beeline 60 Discuss the
call DSvn Of Alabama Referees
- No Changes Have Been
Made.

A copy of the letter mailed by the
Attorney General Of the United states
by direction of President. Roosevelt, in
structine the heads of the various de-
I1artments Of the Federal judiciary in
Alabama to refrain from using politics
in amendments. was received by
United States Marshal. Leander J.
Bryan yesterday.
The letter. 1t will be remembered.
was the 0utgfowth of the clash be-
tween Judge Thomas @. Jones. presid-
ing over the United States court for
the Middle and Northern Districts of
Alabama, and the referees relative to
shall A. B. Colquitt, by order Of Charles
n. Scott, referee of the Alabama
Federal patronage.
The reason assigned for the dismis.
sal Of Marshal Colquitt was that he
had always voted the Democratic ticket
and the order. for his removal was
made by Mr.. Scott to make room for
e. N. Winters, Republican. Judge
Jones refused to allow his court Of
ficials to be tempered with on political
grounds and said that If necessary he
would refer the matter to the Presf-
dent.
Marshal Bryan left Montgomery yes
terday morning for a plantation In the
lower part of MONTGOMERY County.
Chief Deputy Marshal Nose Stuart, re-
fused to discuss the matter.
Nothing has been done about filling
the vacancy Of Once Deputy Marshal
Trammell, who has been appointed
postmaster at Dothan
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-14
REFUSED TO HEAR BOTH SIDES.
The Council's Action ON Thursday
Night Showed Prejudice and
improperly.


Improperly.
Editor The Advertiser:
Dear Sir-I have read with feelings
of disappointment and disgust the ac-
ton of the City Council regarding the
ordinance regulating the stringing of
electric wires in the city of Montgom
cry.
1 am neither interested in or con-
nected with either of the light compa
MES doing business in this city, but
to a thinking man the action of the
majority of the Council on Thursday
night Is inexplicable.
Not a single member of the Council
will contend for one moment that he is
sufficiently expert in electrical mat
tiers to decide this important question
on his own personal knowledge, and 1t
appears to the writer that members
would have been glad to receive any
information which would have assist
ed them in disposing of this question
to the best interests of the citizens of
Montgomery Instead of this they
blocked by every conceivable method
or device the attempts of the minority
to give the representative of the Mont
gomery Light and Water Power Com
pany a hearing. Certain Aldermen are
always insisting that they are fair
ana above board" but there was no evil
dence TO this effect at the Council
meeting.
II is pity the representatives of the
Citizens Light. Heat and Power Com
pany acted in the manner they did.
The public is strong believer in fair
play and the deplorable incident of
Thursday night is almost bound to
withdraw a great deal of sympathy
from them. They would have been
much wiser to have permitted Mr..
Chambers to make his statement, for
as one Alderman remarked. the result
would have been the same and no votes
changed and this course would have
saved them from being in the humili-
ating position of putting themselves on
record for refusing to hear both sides
of question. It'appears to the writer
that the only possible object the rep
resentatives of the Citizens Light, Heat
and Power Company had in refusing
Mr., Chambers the privilege OF the floor
was that they were afraid that the ex-
plantations of Mr.. Chambers might have
sufficiently enlightened some of their
followers to Jeopardized one or more
of their necessary votes. I hope we
shall never see a repetition of Thurs
day nights work in the Council
Very respectfully,
adv. Fair Play.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-14
Prof. CalIoway,s Program.

The following is the program Of
plano recital to be given by Prof. T :.
c. Galloway of Montgomery at the
Worlds Fair. St. Louis. No, Sept. G,
1904:
a. Hungarian Rhapsodie Liszt): b.
Kentucky Day March Galloway
Vocal sclo. Eventide (words by Kate
s. Mckinney. music by T; G. Gallo
a. Nocturne No. 2. Op. 9 (Chopin) !;
b. The Green Kentucky Pastures-va-
riations-( Galloway.
Vocal solo, The White Rose (words
by Kate s. Mckinney, music by T. c.
Calloway)-Sung by Miss Genevieve
a. Marche Militaire, transcription
by Tansig, (Schuber); b. On the st.
Louis Plaza Waltzes Galloway. This
piece is dedicated to Mr.. D. r. Fran
els, President of the Fair.
Vocal solo, Loves Dreaming (words
by Kate S. Mckinney, music by T. C.
Calloway)-Sung by Miss Genevieve
Halves.
a. Valse OPP. "a. No. (Moszkow-
SKID; b. Rondo G Major (Beethoven).
Gaiety Gallop De Concert Gallo
Fantasia F Minor (Chopin.)
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-14
ALL WOMEN ARE TALKING.



Women everywhere are talking about
Feminala. Especially those who have
felt its matchless virtues.
Feminala Is for weak. haggard.
worn out women. Women who suffer
from one or another of the hundred dis
orders peculiar to their sex--such az
arrangements or Irregularities Of men =.
situation: diseases of pregnancy; leu
corrhoea: falling of the womb, etc.
Nothing for such diseases now known
to medical science will AFFORD more
speedy relief, nor in greater number
of instances permanently cure. than
Feminala. and 1t is not only natural,
but highly desirable. that one woman
should tell another of Its marvellous
beneficial and curative powers.
Feminala is now sold, recommended
and guaranteed by druggists; $500
bottle.
Note to WOmen.-A sample bottle OF
Feminala and a book concerning dis
eases peculiar to women will be mailed,
in a plain, sealed package. free upon
reouest. if addressed to The American
Drug Company. Montgomery. Ala.
Write for II today. ao'-No'
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-14

Tuscumbia. Aug 13.-(Special)-
Miss Frances Nieman died suddenly
at her home here Thursday afternoon
at 4 o'clock. She had been Ill from
TYPHOID fever several weeks. and was
able to sit up Thursday and the day
ing she was out of danger and con-
vaiescing At o'clock Thursday at
ternoon she was taken violently III
and died suddenly from heart failure:
Miss Nieman. was n most estimable and
popular young woman. 1S-years of age
and was a favorite with a wide circle
of friends. Her father and mother
are both dead. and she with an elder
sister resided with her two brothers.
locomotive engineers on the Memphis
Division Of the Southern railway in
this city She was q davout member
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-14

nrsttv Wedding was that of Mrs. Eliza
Pa pre- ~hcraft Jones ana DR.. Lee F.
p pesn a, the home of the brides
brother, Col. c. W; AshS Graf oss at s;sV
eiocn arsnrnoed by.Rev. Robert III.
TsndY pastor of the Baptist church.
ding was a quiet home affair. only
members of the family being pr nn"n,s
1aft FOR St Louis to spend a week at
prominent physician of this city and and
his bride is a member OF one OF tnS
best known and most widely conuecte"
families in the country.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-14

this morning to her home.
TIL members of the Halcyon Club
gave a german on Friday evening at
Pickett Springs led by Mr.. Sam Jones
with Miss Grace Halls. Among the
members and their guests were: MISS
Rebecca Rutledge and Mr. Frank NOBLE.
Miss Coralette Metcalfe and MT. Jonn
Walker, Miss Mary Metcalfe and Mr.
John Brame, Miss Clara Ellen Forbes
and Mr.. Willie Frank Joseph. Miss
Hettie Marks and Mr.. Frank Wood
ruff, Miss Miriam Brame and Mr.. julius
Hendricks; Miss Emily Clark and Mr..
n B. Eubanks. Miss frankie Haiti
wanger and Mr.. Beale Travis. Miss An
ME Danziger and Mr.. Michel Nicrosi.
Miss Lucy Calhoun and Mr.. Aldrick
Moore, Mr.. Ashby Cook, Mr.. Brannon
Hubbard. Mr.. Fela Halls, Mr.. Troy
rones were Mr.. and Mrs. A. g. Forbes.
Miss Coral Pruit. of Dothan. who
has been the guest of Mr.: and Mrs. L.
lay to visit her brother at Jackson,
Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Buhl and two
little daughters Of Havana. Cuba; are
the guests Of her sister; Mrs. B. J.
Major and Mrs w. w. Screws and
their grand children have returned
from Tate Spring, Tenn, where they
have spent several weeks.
Miss Mary Duskin has returned to
her home in Columbus after a visit
to her counsin, Miss Fannie May Dus-
kin.
Miss Julie Griel has returned from
birmingham where she has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Godfrey Goldman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Galloway and
two children left yesterday for Snow
doun to visit relatives.
Mrs. D. J. Dunn and children return
ed yesterday from a visit to relatives
at Evergreen.
Mrs. Crawford Meriwether has gone
to Fitzpatrick to visit her sister Mrs
Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Penick and fami-
ly left yesterday for Niagara Falls,
N. Y.
Mrs. Albert Brame is visiting rela-
tives In Tuscaloosa
Miss Owen Myers Of Wen End is in
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-14
RED MEN of MARION.
Great Guard Of wigwam Returns from
Trip,

q Trip.
Henry Englehardt, Great Guard OF
the wiewam Of the Great Council OF
Alabama Red Men, returned last night
from Marion where as Deputy Great
Sachem, he instituted Bogue Chitto
Tribe with thirty-six members.
The tribe Is composed of many OF
the most prominent people of Marion
The following officers were elected: j.
Marvin Moore, Sachem; Arthur F.
Wilkerson, Senior Sycamore; ]. A.
Nichols. Junior Sycamore; Isaac b
Hendon, Prophet; Robert E. Cunning
ham, Chief of Records; Harry C.
Howe, Keeper of wampum.
Mr.. Epglehardt believes that this
tribe will shortly be one of the most
in the State.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-14
CARTER Is SURRENDERED.


Henry c. Carter, charged with per-
Jury in the United States Court was
yesterday surrendered by his bondsmen
and incarcerated in the Montgomery
County jail by order of United States
Commissioner John A. Elmore.
Carter. 1t will be remembered, is the
white man of Chiffon County accused
of falsely testifying in a moonshine
case in the Commissioners Court. He
was confined in the Jail for forty days
but was few weeks ago released on
bond. His bondsmen, a few days age
had reason to believe that he was con-
templating Jumping" his bond. They
accordingly surrendered him yesterday
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-14

Mr.. Glen Thweatt who won the
round trip ticket to st. Louis offered
in contest by e. E. Forbes Piano Com
pany for the best business done during
July by salemen, will leave for ST.
Louis September 1st Adv.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-14

Every money saving person should
by shoesn ow. We give up our pres
ent store September 1, and move across
the street. All shoes at cost for cash.
BULLOCK a FLEMING,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-14

Mrs Mary DeBardelaben is visiting
in Selma, the guest of her sister, Mrs.
John v. Copbs.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-14

Montgomery visiting the family of her
cousin, Lieutenant J. ]. Pierce, Be-
fore returning to her home MISS Myers
will visit relatives In Robinson Springs
and Mobile.-Birmingham News.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-14
PIantcr Commitn suIcIde.

Huntsville. Aug 13.-(Special.)-
Walter Ormond. a prominent planter
of Bell factory. fatally shot himself
today. In an attempt to commit sui
eide, he placed a pistol to his mouth
and fired. Continued bad health was
the CAUSE
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-14

The Big Consolidation Shoe Sale is
the talk of the town. Our entire stock
of new and correct footwear at actual
cost for cash. Sale lasts only two
weeks longer
BULLOCK q FLEMING.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-14

Mrs. Sallie Johnson and little grand
daughter, Virginia Lasseter. left today
for Samson to visit the family of her
son, Mr.. Ed johnson.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-14

High grade half-tones and zinc etch-
ings for all commercial printing pur-
poses. The Advertiser Engraving CO..
Advertiser Bldg. Phone SGT. adv-tf
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-14

FOR sALE-One handsome stuoe
baker Victoria with harness. SOoo AS
new. Address p. o. Box lx3'
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-14

Miss Sallie DeVoe, of Speigners, who
has been visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Samuel J. Smither. on North Hull Street
has returned home.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-14

Miss Laura Hall, of Coosada Is the
guest of Miss Evelyn Bibb at her home
at Highland Park.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-14

Mrs. B. NJ. washburn and little
daughter. Eloise, are visiting relatives
in Opelika and Oak BOwery.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. James S. Ferrall have
returned from visit to New York and
several eastern watering places