davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-08-01
Saved His Record.

"Big Steve" Rowan, a Chicago po-
liceman about whom many amusing
stories are told, is the hero of an anec-
dote in ~Lippincott's Magazine. On one
occasion he found a weary individual
sitting on the curbstone. "Gwan
home!" ordered Rowan. Cant" re
piled the weary one, and when he tried
to get on his feet it was evident that he
spoke the truth. He was too unsteady
for the purposes of successful naV1ga-
ton. 'Ha-ave We tn money FIR a cabF
asked Rowan. NO" answered the
man. "Ye can't SHAY here" asserted
Rowan. Cant get anywhere else"
said the man.
For a moment it looked as II the po-
liceman would have to spoil his record
by making an arrest, but he was equal
to the emergency. Get up" he SAID
"I'l help ye." The man got on his feet'
and the policeman held him up
Come on acrost tn r-road," was the
next order, and the weary one was
assisted to the other side of the street.
where Rowan gently put him down on
the curb again and left him. lis
betther So" he said. Hes on Caseys
beat now, an Casey's that AMBITIOUS
he likes to get up iv a mornin' to go &c
tn polls coort."
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-08-01
COSTS NOTHING UNLESS CURED
A Fair Offer Made by TEL. @. Pierce
to All Sufferers from Catarrh.

A Fair Offer Made by H. @. Pierce
to All Sufferers from Catarrh.
Fl. G. Pierce is selling Hyomei on a
plan that has caused considerable talk
amongst his customers.
The plan is different from that fol-
lowed by other remedies, but the
remedy itself is different also. This
treatment for the cure of catarrh has
such an unusual record of cures to it's
credit that III. @. Pierce offers to re-
fund the money if it does not give the
desired benefit. This is certainly n
of the fairest offers that can be made
and any one who has catarrh and does
not take advantage of it is doing him
self or herself an injustice.
Do not suffer any longer with tick
ling, smarting, burning, eye-watering
troubles that afflict those who have
catarrh. HYomei will cure you, but if
you should not find it adapted to your
case, H. @. Pierce will return your
money.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-08-01

Mothers should always keep in good bodily
health. They owe it to their children. Yet
it is no unusual sight to see a mother. with
babe in arms, coughing violently and ex-
hibiting all the symptoms of a consumpttve
tendency. And why should this dangerous
condition exist. dangerous alike to mother
and child, when DR.. Boschee's German Syru
would put a stop to it at once? No mother
should be without this old and tried remedy
in the house-for it's timely use will promptly
cure any lung, throat or bronchial trouble in
herself or her children. The worst cough or
cold can be speed ly cured by German Syrup;
go can hoarseness and congestion of the
bronchial tubes. 1t makes expectoration
easy, and gives instant relief and refreshing
rest to tt e cough-racked consumptive. New
trial bottles, &c; large size. 75c. At al
druggists.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-08-01
IF YOU LIGHT ON YOUR FEET.

When young Sim Rankin started out TO "SAe
his mark in town,
Old Sim, his father. felt that he Should ~
some msxims down:
Beside the gate they stood, and there o0
Sim held young Sims band,
And spoke in simple fashion, so the OoS
could understand.
you'll have lots Of ups and downs" the ~
- man gravely said: 80
"a Thousand men'n pull you back to one 'N~
boosts ahead;
You'll find that everywhere you turn '
chap'n have a plan
To use you for his benefit; you'll nno w.
fellow-man,
When you sit down in front, IL want 10 push
you from your seat,
But it won't matter where you lignt-Iu''7
it's on your feet.
"You'n not be workin' for your lad; "hen
things don't go just right -
He'll not be there to set 'em straigh'' 'H0
days won't all be bright;
I'll warrant that you'll often find the slooH-
almis hty thick;
You won't have mother there to smooth soU
forrid when you're sick
But keep on thinkin', when you ma 'hi
trouble there to meet
That it won't matter how you iano-ju"
it's on yonr feet.
"You'll see the fsvorites go past ana co"
you far behind;
You'll know they don't deserve it, ou' Keep
on and never mind; ~,
You'll strike a thousand places where you !
think you CAM go past,
d. 20 ro,,ua nof tho pnnftle VOuIl BSb "
'em at last;
And don't forgit this, when you fight tne ioe'
you'll have to meet;
It won't much matter how you light-lost 81
it's on your feet"
The boy went down the winding lane' nj
thoughts were far away; -,
Before him airy castles rose that ne "o"r
claim some day;
He thought of fame and fortune anu Il
heard his dad" repeat;
st won't much matter how you lanc-5us
so it's on your feet.'
s.. E. KIsER.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-08-01

must be at once sane and lofty, it is
essential to have a standard, and that
standard must be clear and sharply
defined, not misty or confused. For
example, if we wish to teach our chill
dren that loyalty to the nation and to
the union of states is a fundamental
quality of any American citizenship
worthy to be called good, we must
not set up a monument to a man, no
matter how eminent, who won all his
fame in an unsuccessful effort to
wreck liberty.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-08-01
THE PRIMARY QUALITIES OF GOOD
CITIZENSHIP.

Assuming then, that good cltlzen-
ship necessarily implies service OF
some sort to the state, the country,
or the public, it must be understood,
of course, that such service may vary
widely in amount or in degree. The
man and woman who have a family OF
children, educate them, bring them
up honorably and we'll, teaching them
to love their country. are good CIT
liens, and deserve well of the repuo-
lie. The man who, in order to care
for his family and give his children a
fair start in life, labors honestly n
diligently at his trade, profession, or
business, and who casts his vote at all
elections, adds to the strength as we'll
as to the material prosperity of the
country, and thus fulills some OF the
primary and most important duties OF
good citizenship. Indeed, it may Do
said, in passing, that he who labors III
any way, who has any intellectual IN
terest, who employs his leisure for
anv public end,-even the mar VINO
works purely for selfish objects,-has
one great element of good citizenship
to his credit; for there is nobody else
so detrimental in a country like ours
as the mere idler, the mere seeker for
self amusement, who passes his time
in constant uncertainty as to how ne
zLaI oxoE via of tho rovt dow or the
next hour of that brief life which, how
, ever short, in ONE cases is, from every
l point of view, too long for him.
Rearing a family, casting a vote
:, leading a decent life and working
honestly for a livelihood are, how
o, ever, primary and simple qualities IL
meritorious citizenship. They are th'
4 foundation stones, no doubt, but goot
: citizenship, in its true sense, rise
l. much higher, and demands much NOR
d than these. Here, again, it become
It necessary to define ones meaning an
q get rid of ~generalities. All men VIII
do good work have ideals at whic
~ they aim, dreams of what they hop
to accomplish, and all, especial
IS, those who succeed most fully, fall ia
r short of their ideals, for self-satisfae
&c. ton usually halts the advance an
puts an end to achievement. But
come short of ones idealis not defea
er "Not failure, but low aim, is crime
~ The ideal cannot be set too high, al
H. then any progress toward it is a vi
tory, and the ife-work is not barre
of results. This is as true of citize
he ship as of any other great field OF d
re man effort. The ideal cannot be
In too high, provided it is comprised
common sense and clear reason a
es' does not topple over into eccentricl
~" But in order to possess an ideal, VIII
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-08-01
william w. Tiffany's Will

LTATE OF VERMONT, RLkAN Dawnort
~ AZ In Probate Court, held at Newport DIy
said District, on the 18th day o '"'
] D., 1904. LoIost will
An instrument pgEgorti il Ct to T Ri the ,H late { Of
hd testament nstoTot M S said district, deceased being SanE
&c ss e1ec1toF therein Ps cos9t1 f tSa RF all + persons
P ....;0e of fe said court SS to be held At Hon !o!G
'e ", Baldwin's Office at Barton 5,, d. 1901 1904
district, on the 18th day OF OF n nag9h1 have, against
s1e Probate of said Will --bor ordered.
b PGf ~c cop Of this record os Of tR1s in Gff the
e published three weeks SpSGgSsIS printed
orleans County M b2eyious to said time ap-
pointed for hearing.
| Bv the Court, Attest, FRED, Judge.
i o. 90
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-08-01
Iiarns 1856

By Axten g VI 2:12 s.a the F sire O. dam Luz
records from 2;OS TO Z;0T Wilkes. the sire of
zel S,t W1 records ds from 3:O74 to $50. "a seS %iRS
VIII d. sHsmbrino, the sire OF 40 VIII
records in $50 or better
For terms apply to
ROARING BROOK STABLES
BARTON, VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-08-01
BERATION NOTICE.

is to certify thst have given my son
i r. Wells his time dBIiI & the remain
his minority. and shall clsim no o
wages and shall pay no more OF his
r.. r. WELLS
witness, Z. w. WILLIS.
b, VT, July q, 1874.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-08-01
Stations in Service at
Brook Park, Barton
The P~eacemaker 8
DIV ALLERTON 1909 IA.

Giro q, 100 with records from 2:o6 S,o to
o a. sIe First Fl dam Pacifica 2:SO BY Eiec-
slonee5' dam Bicara (the dam OF SIX oS
Harold.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-08-01
|Ru,h w. Twombly's Will.

FATE TrE,6 OF oE va aRnHeSs IS. COURT, he'd At
Etnn in said district, on the Sth day OF
y A. ~, purporting tc be the last
.n5 Testament of Ruth w. Twombly
u az anu BaIton. in said District, deceased
oIresanted to the Court by Roswell 3.
o ON the execute, therein rein P nnn9t. tb bSt
bbate: 1t is ordered by sald De O 0oti6ed to
Pers at a session of said Court, to be held
Z w .Bsldwin's Office at said Barton L sac
EtTict' on the 18th day of August, A, D.
b, and show cause, if any VINE they may
s1rS wbicb purpose it is further ordered thas
OF ~ ~ PTecord of this order be published
fee weeks SUCCESSFULLY in the D at said
unity Monitor, a n%ewsPa Hme pappointed for
airing By the Court-Attests n 1ndoe.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-08-01
Estate of Ida A. lite.

Lr+ba Hon Probate Court for the Dist. OF
ans Commissioners, to receive, e1sm1ne
10 a. ali claims and demands OF all per
aSsinst the estate of Ida A lite late
bennington, in said district, deGeSs cease
al Give notice that we will meet for the
noses aforesaid at the residence OF NJ; A.
FSansviIIe, Vt, on the 5th day OF Au
anS 10th day of December next from z
ock p. m. to I o'clock P, MI e 9sd ds SI
a. A D.. 1904 is the time limited by
Co1rt for said creditors to present their
~ to ms for examination and allowance
ated at Bloomington this 7th day o.
\ A. D., 1904: .NDpp
'2q-81 NJ. A. FOSS,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-08-01
WILKES 2:t4 IL

make the season after May 1st, at Mem
magog Driving Park, Newport, Vt, ex-
Saturday, when he will be at Roaring
h PARK, Barton, VT. See his colts q.
Jenuess', Barton; A; P. sessions Esd
4ntrv: AivAh Morrill's, Derby Davlu
hcock,s. Westheld; Albert Estsy's, EAst
ntTv. Arson STATIONS, Beebe PAN;
iISs Farm. sheffield, and at Sugar Hill
b, Derby. Address
4, RLAKE BROS, DERBY.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-08-01
FOR SALE
b acres. IL miles south of the
be of St. Johnsbury. Good build
Rnd running water. LA. LADD,
r. f. D., No. 2, st. Johnsbury.


.taxpavers in Barton Landing Corpor-
are hereby notified that the tax ollls
: Grand List Of the town Tor isOl are .
hands for collection. A discount oi4
mt will be allowed on all taxes paid 70
or before 90 days from June Goth. All
remaining unpaid at the expiration o.
,inetv days, will be placed in the HANDS
: collector, to be collected by process
The ninety days expire on the Zo.h Oh
iSo' F. G. BROWN, Treas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-07

Say! Don't you want a gander?"

say! Don't you want a ganderT
That was a question asked recently
over the phone by a Montgomery wo-
man who is mistress of one of our
most beautiful suburban homes of a
second woman who presides over an
other, and the latter being of the habit
OF accepting anything offered her. ae-
cepted his gandership, though having
no desire to add that specie of fowl TO
her poultry yard. 1t seems that Mr..
Gander was a bit troublesome. so the
gift old not denote very much gener-
osity after all. He was sent and in a
short time was wabbling about the
yard inspecting, taking an inventory
and attempting to take acquaintance.
But none of his kind he found and by
the ROSTERS he was sneeringly spurn-
ed, while the hens haughtily ignored
his every advance. He was not sensi-
tive but lonely. He would have been
perfectly satisfied to adopt the whole
gang as relations and friends and for
ever give up the companionship of
goosedom If only they would give him
chance. But no. they would have
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-07

ana find his only pleasure in her COM
panionship during her short meal
hours.
He didn't know that she was totally
ignorant of his presence. She was
busy and the fact that the old fellow
was keeping watch never reached her
This devotion he kept up until near
time for the chicks to hatch and no
doubt he would have continued his
devotion to the end and willingly have
adopted the whole brood when they
came off. but all at once the entire
colony got up in arms and repeatedly
drove him from his post of watch.
This he stood for a few days when the
mistress of the home noting the
trouble began to drive him too. This
was the unkindest cut of all. He got
up, shook himself, rushed at the whole
business and wabbled away from the
hen house door. He did not go near 1t
again that day nor ever after. That
night when roosting time came he was
missing and nobody cared much. Early
the next morning a great commotion
was heard in the yard. There seemed
to be trouble in the camp for ROSTERS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-07

were Growing as If a battle had been
won; hens were cackling as if an egg
had been laid and geese were squark-
ing as if they had suddenly become
wise.
A look out the back window disclos-
ed to the man of the house the cause
of the poultry yard excitement. Mr.,
Camden had brought home one of his
kind, and proudly he was stepping
about with gossling by his side
She was very young, the pen feath-
ers just beginning to get smooth.
Just like an old goose" said the man
of the house, ito go get a 16-year- old"
as he slammed the blinds and prepar-
ed to take another nap.
Mr.. Gander liked his home and be-
came wise in his day and generation
when he decided to seek the compan-
ionship of his own kind
In the dead of the night he had
abducted her and they will no doubt
live happy ever after. Though some
where gosling is missing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-07

none of him and he wandered among
them, always in the crowd and always
alone-sadly alone. Not even the at
tention of a fight would the members
of the colony accord him.
This goosie Gander tried to gain the
sympathy of one hen after another by
telling her his troubles, but into un-
listening ears fell his complaints. He
couldn't be squelched, he ignored the
snubs, and wabbled among the poultry
yard inhabitants. a sad and lonely, but
resigned goose. until one day his heart
was gladdened by the Kindness of an
old hen who allowed him to stroll by
her side and help her find choice bits
of grub. He didn't know that she was
blind land that he was always on the
blind side. He didn't look for the
flaws in his happiness but just accept
ed the blessing Of it.
For days and weeks the gander and
the hen were inseparable and he was
i little less lonely until her duties call
ed her home to set. Then he would
take his seat by the hen house door
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-07

Warner, j. S. Reoch, Mary E. Smokes,
Lula ]. Fretwell and Mary E. Kent.
Mrs. ]. A. Freeman will leave Fri
day for a visit to Kentucky and from
there goes to ST. Louis and Chicago.
While in the latter city she will attend
the National Milliners' Association I'M
der the direction of Madame Hunt
Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Knabe accom-
panied by their little son. Henry F.
Knabe. Jr left yesterday for a visit to
Mr. Knabe's parents in Knoxville,
Tenn.
Miss Mary Duskin of Columbus, Ga,
and Miss Marie Ball Lumpkin, who are
visiting Miss Fannie May Duskin. will
return homo on Tuesday.
Col. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Falkner have
gone to Birmingham, where they will
spend few days before going to Tate
Spring.
Mrs. C. E. GoodseI and children of
Fergus Falls, Minnesota. is visiting her
sister. Mrs. L. B. Pearce.
Captain and Mrs. A. p. Wilson have
returned from Gary Springs. Bibb
county, AldDdlla.
Miss May Chaffee has returned from
Washington where she has been visit
ing relatives
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. crum and daugh-
ter. Miss Isable Crum, have gone to St.
Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leopold Strauss have
from Waukesha and St. Louis.
Mrs. II. NJ. Clark of Eutaw, is visit
ing her niece. Miss L. B. Pearce
Miss Anderson Walters gave a picnic
at Showdown in Caloways grove yes
terday In honor of Miss MADISON. Knox.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-07

Wiley and Henderson. all of Troy.
Several Montgomerians enjoyed the &C.
casion. A band from Montgomery
rendered music and on a platform in
the grove dancing was INDUCED in all
during the day.
Miss Delma Foster of Prattvile. is
the guest of Miss May Hardaway. she
is returning from Deatsvile where she
has been a guest at a delightful house
party. given by Mr.. and Mrs. w. II.
Barnes.
Mrs. C. C. Thach elegantly enter
tanned at dinner Monday In honor of
his excellency, Governor Cunningham,
and a dozen other friends.-Opelika
Post.
Miss Erin Griffin and Willie Car
michael left last evening for ST. Louis,
where they will spend two weeks see
ing the exposition.
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ
Barry will be glad to learn that he
has recovered from his recent severe
illness.
Mrs. N. e. Youngblood and her
Miss Annie May. is visiting
Mrs. C. e. Bryan of Highland Park
Misses Callie and Ethel Smith are
visiting Mr. and Mrs Illges at their
home in Cosa county.
Mrs J. D. Carter and daughter. Miss
Margaret Carter. have gone to Wash
ington TO visit friends.
Miss Belle Stuart and Miss Mary Belle
Jones have returned from a visit to
friends in Snowdon.
Miss Lucy Chaffee is visiting rela-
tives in Rockingham. n. c.
Alabama is well represented at Vir-
ginia Beach. Virginia Beach Is fast
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-07
UJotnefl11. '..'' and Society

and the entertainment was a bridge
whist party. This has been week
of entertainments, and since Mrs. Cole
mans arrival in Mobile her friends
have WED with each other in showing
her attentions and each day there has
been an entertainment informal and
enjoyable, at which she has been the
hCnored guest. At the conclusion of
the game last evening Mrs. ]. Bestor
Robertson. for the highest score, was
awarded q half dozen very lovely bouil-
on cups and saucers and Mrs. Cole
man received the consolation, beau
tifully decorated plate.-Mobile Regis
ter.
Yesterday morning. at the residence
of DIR. ]. A. Rice who officiated Miss
Julia Adelia Shackelford and Mr.
James Hall billiard were married in
the presence of few intimate friends.
They are at home at 323 Monroe st.
Miss Gertrude Andrews OF Columbus,
Ga, who has been visiting Miss Kate
Riley, at her home on Columbus street
will go to Birmingham tomorrow to
visit relatives.
The pathetic story of a gander which
appears in this department this morn
ing Is illustrated by P. v. Stout young
son of Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. Stout.
Mrs. w. E. Futch, wife of the presi-
dent of insurance of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers. who has been
summering on the Georgia coast, spent
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-07
BY MRS. ]. M. DE corTEs.

low, and son, Mr.. Roland Gielow, are
with her Miss Anna c. Welch of Syr-
aeuse, N. Y, is also of the party. They
will go soon to White Sulphur Springs,
Va. where Mrs. Gielow will give one
of her delightful readings, after which
she will begin her chautauqua engage
ments.
Miss Morelle Wash left yesterday
morning for her home in Fort Gaines,
Ga, after visiting Miss Florrie
Daughtie on South Lawrence Street.
Miss Marie Wash will leave Monday
for Columbus, Ga, where she will visit
relatives before returning home.
Miss Katie Sullivan and her niece,
Miss Mamie Mulcahy and Master James
Bennett and Joe Curtis, has gone to st.
Louis to spend several weeks and also
to visit relatives in Illinois before they
return.
Mrs. F. w. Gist of Washington, for
merly of Alabama, spent yesterday in
the city the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
M. deCottes. She leaves this morning
for Haynes to visit her parents.
Mrs. ]. A. Stewart and her daugh-
ter Miss Minnie, left for Augusta, Ga,
this morning, where they will spend
some time with relatives.
1t was at Mrs. r. o. Hoffman's home
yesterday afternoon that Mrs. Pharcs
Coleman was again the guest of honor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-07

last night in Montgomery, the guest
of Mrs. l.. w. Wright at her nome on
Jefferson Street. Mrs Futch was az
companied by her four interesting chill
dren She left today for her home at
Cleveland O., in which city is estab-
lished the headquarters and offices of
the Grand Division of the B. of L. T..
Mr.. Futch is a Georgian and one OF the
best known and most prominent d. of
L. Z. men in America
new lodge of the Rebekahs was or
ganized on Friday evening with a large
charter membership.
After an interesting discussion the
new lodge adopted the name ELIZA
beth Lodge, No. So"
The officers elected and installed last
night were:
Noble Grand, Miss Katherine NJ.
Warner.
Vice Grand, Mrs. W NJ. Crawford.
Recording Secretary. Mrs. g. w.
Herbert
Financial Secretary. Mrs. o. o. BULGE.
Treasurer, C. w. NJ. Smokes.
Chaplain. Rev. w. NJ. Crawford.
Conductor, G, w. Herbert.
Warden, o. o. BULGE.
Right Supporter to Noble Grand, A.
G. Forbes.
Left supporter to Noble Grand, Miss
Lala Smith.
Right Supporter to Vice Grand, ]. NJ.
Engler.
Left Supporter to Vice Grand. ]. ].
Stevens.
Outside Guardian, F. b. Sightler.
Inside Guardian, j. NJ. Riddle.
The charter members were: Messrs.
C. H. Roquemore. o. o. BULGE, w. NJ
Crawford ]. J. Stevens. J. S. Roach.
c. w. M. Shoakes T. w. Herbert. H.
p. Fretwell. G, A. Dennis. S. B. Sight
Ter, J. H. Brown. ]. M Engler, s.
=. Kent, a. G. Forbes and J. NJ Riddle;
Misses Katherine Warner, Beatrice NJ
Warner, Lala Smith, Lena Brown and
Mesdames Eta NJ. BULGE. Lula Herl-
bert. w. NJ. Crawford. Katherine G.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-07

becoming the most popular seaside re-
sort of the South, and Alabama is well
represented this season. Among the
guests at the Princess Anne Hotel, are
Mr.. and Mrs. Marx of Montgomery,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Boar dman and
family of Birmingham and Miss Hodges
of Birmingham.
Mrs. s. ]. Cavanaugh of Richmond.
Va. is with her brother and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. James Gouldman at their
home at Highland Park
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. D. Johnston and
children have returned home after a
most pleasant visit at Mr.. Johnstons
old home at CastIeberry.
Miss Mamie Muicahy, and Miss Kate
Sullivan left yesterday for several
weeks visit to St. Louis and other
points of interest.
Miss Ruby Illges has returned from
a two weeks stay in st. Louis, and Is
visiting Miss Fannie May Duskin for Il
few days
Mrs. Bertha Faircloth of Dothan,
who has been the guest of Miss Emma
Lou Culver, has returned home.
Miss Clara Belle Lack OF Mobile Is
the guest of her cousins, the Misses
on Ripley Street.
Miss Monte Moore Vaughan has gone
to st. Louis and New York. She will
be gone for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Gunter have re-
turned from st. Louis.
Mrs. X. X. Borden of Searcy, Ark. Is
visiting Mrs. L. b. Pearce
Mr.. and Mrs. Marx are at Virginia
Beach.
CONTINUED on Page 1S3
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-07
PERSONAL ITEMS.

Mrs. Martha Gielow of Alabama, is
spending her vacation at Virginia
Beach. Her daughter. Miss Una Gle