The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-06

and Vice-Presidents were chosen. Deie- gates and aHernates to the State Con- vention at Birmingham were elected as follows:
 Delegates-H. M. Price. B. W. John ston, S. F, Cleveland. E. C.. Turner, Charles H. Brown, 8. J. Hahn. H. M. Hopper, s. A. Goulon, Thos. St. John. Proskauer Godfrey Mertz. T. c. Bush Eugene. Brown. R. F.. Neville. Holcomb Quill, H. c. Bevans, Aaron Hess.
 At the annual banquet, which followed at the Criterion, after sumptuous spread, Rev.l Gardner c. Sucker. Post Chaplain, made the talk Of the evening. His elo- quent words were closely followed throughout and his admanition to tho travelling men were closely followed
 Post c Is in flourishing condition, both as to membership and finances 1t was the sense of the Post tonight. on the recommendation of the new President, to have monthly meetings and swell the membership.
 Hon. Stewart Brooks, special chancellor, filed his opinion and decree in the case of Murray and others against the city of Mobile and others sustaining demur- rers and dismissing the bill for want of equity This. is one of the causes aris- ing out of the river front property liti- gation in which so much interest is talk en by Mobilians.
 Gregor Gordon residing at 162 Charles ton street. has been missing from his home since February 26. He left home to come 10 town to pay some bills and has not been heard from. Gordon is 50 years old, 6 machinist at the Louisville and Nashville shops, and has family.
 
 A. Olsen chief engineer of the steam ship Fort Gaines, was beaten into insen- sibility and robbed on Water Street, near Charleston late tonight. The robber es- capped
 Mobile Society News.
 It Is not often that American Beda- ties. other than the golf or tennis play ing variety, bloom at the Country Cluv, but no other flower so we'll harmonizes with the red and white of the club cOi- bring and its occasional presence is an artistic treat. This afternoon the Beau ties bloomed in abundance on a taO.e laden with good things, the presiding spirit of the feast being Mrs. Broad wood, Miss Hattie Wheeler, Miss Mabel Heustis, Miss Clara Ross and Miss EuiI- ice Semmes. The usual Saturday Sca crowd was on hand to enjoy the occa' sion.
 Several years ago Miss Lucy Webb of Lexington, Ky, visited Miss Sarah BuslI and Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Taylor, and dCr- Ing her stay was a relgning belle, mlE- ing many warm friends among men aod women alike. These friendss will now be interested to learn of her approach ing marriage, on April 25, to MT. Paul Mortimer Judkins. C'he engagement was announced recently at a dinner at which all the bridal party (to be), were pras- ent
 Miss Ida Richardson gave an informal supper party last evening ID compliment to Miss Lucille Barclay, who is spending several days with her. The young pso- pie who enjoy ed Miss Richardson's hos pitalty were Miss Barclay, Miss Euntce Sernmes. Miss May Threefoot, MT. Mot ley Lewis. Tom Boone. Frank Fowitr' William Deas.
 Miss Maribel Williams, who left heie two months ago to join her brother Lieut.. Sidney Williams at his post in Platshurg, N. r., Is visiting in Fort Leavenworth, having delayed her depat- ture for the frozen North until the se- were cold should abate a little. She
 expects to go on to PIattsburg about Easter
 l Today's number of Chat ends the fourth
 season of that bright little sheet, anp
 an interested public will greatly miss the
 newsy littl' weekly visltoF. Mss Moore has, sing handed, made Chat more sue