davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-14
Indications Point To hcccSSionS
From the Ranks of Repub-
lican Party.
BIG SLUMP IN PORTLAND.
Democratic Sheriff and Senator
Elected. While Administration
Plurality Falls From 2.G02
10 l,3s9.
REPrTTIc sPECIAt.

REPT-TLIc sPECIAL-
Bangor. Me, Sept. IS.-gepoTts from III.
State election are coming in slowly. but
nc latest returns show that the ma jcritv
Tor the Republican, candidate. Cobb, VIII
be about 31Ja. This is ::.2co smaller than
the Republican plurality o. rhr,= years
ago.
The noticeable feature OF the elaa ton -
far as the voting in the cities wIS con
cerned was the falling OF in the Republic
an plurality OF Portland from 2y92 four
years ago 10 80 yesiC: liay- This f-pub-
lean loss to Portland. together with th-
election OF a Democratic Sheriff and I.
Democratic Senator. was held by The Dem
ocrats 10 be virtual sweep Cr Cumber-
land County.
Cyrus W. Davis OF WaterviIie. the Dem
ocEatc candidate Tor Governor. said to-day:
I am satisfied with are result. al
thought do not wish To- say very much at
the present time The Democrats have
made great gains in the Legislature, and
in many OF the smaller towns which have
always been Republican. great gains lrave
been made"
Prominent local politicians. who were IN
terVicwei to-day. claim that the election
result shows that the Democratic party
has grown very much stronger. and that
its big vote is an emphatic ;niorssmsut
of Parker and Davis and the Democratic
national platform. Similar efforts On the
part of the Republicans in many previous
elections would hav. carried the State for
them by Jo.cJo. while the Democratic vote
was almost as big as the normal Repub-
lican vote The Republicans have left no
store untUrned TO surpass their plurality
of 1850. They have failed by several thou
sand. and Democrats are correspondinsly
elat-tl
Leading Democrats say that Maine will
cast a bigger vote for Parker and Davis
than was ever cast in this State fo- 4
Democratic national ticket. They do not
claim. however. that tEe-e Is any lik-ii-
hood Of cGrrvin> 'he STATE
The memb..s IF the Democratic Safe
Ccmmitte. are greatly pleased nfjH 80
returns. They say. the figures inai-Hts
that the Democratic ulriy Of Maine las
made a substantial gain. and tina; t's- ]:
publicans have mere!- demonstrate "A IT
ability. by means of a big Organization. 90
bring out the full strength Of their party.
i comparison Of the vote witt that -.
1875. 1895 and lsr2 indicates That the Dom
ocrats have not only brought hack thoS-
gold Democrats who diI not support Rry-
an. but have gained from the Republican,
ranks.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-14
Tried to Commit Suicide.

Janson c. Miles. Of milwaukee. WiS..
attempted TO commit suicide last night In
his room at No 2I0 South Sixth street by
swallowing morphine. lie is at the city
Hospital in a critical condition. In his
pocket was found Il postal card adress.d
10 Mrs. J. &. Miles. No. 1919 Cambridge
:,venue Milwaukee II read: Dear Helen
Forgive me and good-by. / am no use
TO myself or you. JanSOn." A. hi-
boarding-hoUse nothing was known cf
Miles. d. ne had been at the place but =
few days. Persons iu the hOuse stated
that he seemed despond-nI before he took
the morphine.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-14
Climbs Nearly Cents TO Sl.iS as
on the Chicago Beard
Of Trade.
FROST FEARED IN NORTHWEST.
Corn Keeps Pace and Advances
= Cents in 4 Market Char
acterized AZ Big and
Wild.
EFT-EILv SpDTAI.

EF-T--TILC sPDTAI.
Chicago Sept. I3-NIay wl!sar. touching
81 49,. broke i;s own record ,cr ;ne year
to-day. II may establish another to-mor-
row. say wise men on the Board of Trade.
Wheat at SO Is 4 possibility. they also
SAY
The country IS shor- Of ,he cereal for
bTead-rnaking purposes. ana pictures of
winter distress are being drawn. Tha; WAS
why ira lsrs and clerks tunblei over each
other today while the usual pGndemoniuIn
OF the pit reached climax. and why
the market Was spoken OF a. big snd
wild"
Corn kept pace with wheat. touching
5si=c for Nav Wheat FOR that months
delivery closed at SI.is. and corn at aessc.
The gain FOR the former was almost &c
over yesterdays close.
Cold in the Northwest last night and
prospects OF frost az far south Is Kansas
and Nebraska tonight were the basis OF
th. bull influences. In the Canadian
Northwest last night there WIS a cold
wave that damaged the wheat Still stand
Ing 50 much that in Manitoba the loss II
estimated az - or % per cent o: the crop.
The cold extended down into the Dakotas
and Minnesota. but the harvest "a prac-
tIcalIy over IN those States. and wheat s.
cared for.
TTNTRY CONDITIONS.
Old traders on the board say they
never Knew O: the equal o. the wintry
conditions early IN the fall that THE pres
ent season has developed on the adv.css
from the Northwest May wheat. which
had closed yesterday a; :lI&.s. sold IN the
early trading at from Sl.is UP to N.ls,s
Say corn closed yesterday 9: 59i.a To-
day I, opened q; Glc TO 5I:sc. and advanced
rapidly TO s;-sc- Reports from Kansas
and Nebraska are that corn there needs
about two weeks more o: warm weather
20 matur. Il; Last night was cold IN both
thos- States and frost Is feared there for
tonight. Hey damage i- predicted TO
III. crop.
Such Influences. basel on the conditions
Of the hour. reinforced strongly the gen
.ral bull sentiment on the market. and al
exciting days trading Wa carried Oh
RECORD AT MINNEAPOLIS
Minneapolis. Sept. l3.-Shortly after the
opening In the wheat market today Sept.
touched 81. aImos; sr above the close
yesterday. ana Use above SatuiNaS
close. This * ih- high record FOR Sep
teinbe--
RAPID RISE AT NEW YORK
New York sept. !S.-NAest IN the N'~
York market shot up 10 less than cents
a bUsh.l to-day. making almost cents
rise in two days ss result ~ Saturdays
builish Government crop report and To-
days cold weather in the Northwest De-
c-rnb.r at one tine was quoted si.v-.
Whea; IL Eow higher than any time since
th, Litter deal Of ls,>. Corn JUMPED .
cents bush.l.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-14

Forest Park Cottage to He Pressed
Into Service.

Health Commissioner Joi.I II. Simon
has equipped a temporary oisI- nSary at
Forest Park Cottage fOr 81. louis Day
tomorrow
Doctor sheIii Of the City Dispensary
Will have cIsarS- Of tie dispenssry. a.
sisted by six physicians ard surgeons. SIX
nurses and a.. many ambulance
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-14
Marine intelligence.

New York sept lS--Arrfyed: kronprirs
Wilhelm. from Bremen; Grosser Kufurs-.
from Bremen. Finland. from Antwerp.
NeSJha. from Lon.lou. Sailed: Ryndan.
Rotterdam. via BoJlozne. Kaise- Wilhelm
'i.r GipsSSe. Bremen. VIA Plymouth AMI
chSri"urx. SiavOnia- Naples, Trieste ana
Ftume. NiCtirian. Liverpool
Genoa. S.pt. ls--Arrivey.: Lcmba-dia-
New York
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-14
fSsure :: ~! !; !!,;::: y! e:
pRS. TnORSroS Z MINOR. ssss Olive ST.. s.. Ls.h
May Die From Insect STING.

John D.esc.l. working in the Government
quarry AZ Wagner. Ill. was brought TO
ST. Louis yesterday on the United States
steamer General Abbott. suffering from
az n INSECT several weeks ago. He Is in
z serious condition At the home Of his SIS
ter at No 2cS. Neo=ho street Dssch WAS
bitten Will. AT work at tn. quarry. The
insect stung him on the knee of the 'eit
leg II fi5 not pay any attention to the
bite until his entire left side began 10
swell Ee j. not expected 10 recover.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-14
DocToR cHaRLEs IIINKI.E

p Padgcsli. Ky. sept. I3.-Ispcicr Cl,arles Hin
he. a-ed - year. Il prDminen; physician or
fitnhl'.i VILE Ky died to-day. ~. vas bora
in Shelby County. ken-Erky. and fought on
-fc Confederate. sid. Of the Civil Wa- dgs-
t;nsulshin: himself lor bravery.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-14
rIr-worL. In Pia,. 81. Lo.I..

Free to-nIEh; in the Plaza *: Louis. in
rcusm.rncrsi!On o! the history Of III.
Louisiana Purchase. shown IN pyrutsch-
nicaI pictures.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-14

By Pain. she fireworks man. IN the Plaza
Of *. Louis tonight. Magnificent sN-t
pieces Depicting -pcchs IN III. history or
the Louisiana PurCiia-.. Absolutely free
Al T.. III.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-14

Special trains via Missouri Pacific Rail-
way leave ST Louis Union Station Satur-
day and Sunday. september ]. and Is.
AT I:3o p IN. noon. .5c round trfo.
Ticket Office. sixth aud Olive ysrects
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-14
Dr,a0s of Edison and Tesla Re-
allied


N t"-days programme OF the electricity
exhibitors. =. m. iirst public parade Of
electric floats over main avenue
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-14

A. =. NJ to-day through Worid's Fair
t.-,HlnIs. The wond-r< Of electricity
,.iahurately portrayed on roore- "f electric
floats
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-14

Tic Eskimo Village OF. the Pike depicts
v.v.ily LIE i'm tn. Arctic regions
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-14

Prescription No. 255I. by Elmer 4
Amend. viii not cure all Complaints but
IL will cure rheumatism.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-14

Alaskan M0OeUm.
Finest in world. Eskimo NiIIare-Pike
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-14

Gold MiainG-EskiD0 Village.
In acrGal progrrsS-nn the Pfk..
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-14
BABIES RESCUED
FROM A FIRE.

Continued From, Page One.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-14

Reduced Rates 20 Hot Springs. Ark.
SLID 10 Hot Springs. ArE-. and return.
every Tuesday. tweuty-OEe days limit
Iron Mountain Roate. SiNth ard Olive sts.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-14
Every Loyal St. Louisan

W. JILL lay business aside and visit the Fair tomorrow
w the grandest demon
w witnessed this 1t will
great superb gathering welldressed multitude Those
this gala To all such extend invitation to visit this
modern where only quantity will be found but
WE'LL lower than before placed
similar offerings
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-14

A feature OF thu 81. Louis Day cei-hIs-
tion Will BE- the singing Of The Holy
city by chorus -: 900 SunJay-schooI
children. ia the Temple Area. around the
Mosque - Omar, IN the city Of Jerusalem
Cards Of admission have been sent 10 tn.
Children and they viii enter the gate. Of
Jerusalem 1t o'clock ia tE- afternoon
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-14

FTEMNl IIJN DF PAENEI.
Grand rnaphsi Nsfcr Genera! John - R.-.s
L. :. A. Personal s;Gr-C,p,s!a william ".
Wright. Second In:sn,ry. sLi-a--csmp: CAPITA "a
sherwood \ Cheney. ctrrr a. Engineers. all
:--~s-r- r'irs. Lieutenant Vsn I>.r wills.
r.-iG- iH,4HfrV. s4i .'--csmr. t-li-, q. t:sr-
Lieutenant roi5n.l James Psrs-r. talu'su'
L.-G-T-!'s I-.artm.ff
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-06-17
ONE ROBBERY REPORTED.

Only Que robbery was reported to the
police on circus day. In the morning a
colored man went TO the home Of Fred
Wright aud requested TO be sold pail
Of milk. While Mrs. Wright was alb
sent after the milk, the fellow appro-
priated pocketbook and contents
amounting TO about Sl2, which was not
missed for some after he had left. Mrs.
Wright at once notified the officers, Civ
ing good description OF the man, and
Wednesday morning Marshal Greig
gathered in such looking fellow who
gave his name as Geo Jackson. Upon
being arranged before Justice Chadwick
Thursday morning he pied not guilty
and was remanded TO the county jail
until the 9th of July for examination.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-06-17
BAY VIEW CLUB OFFICERS.

The annual business meeting Of the
Bay View Club was held at the home Of
Mrs. Paddock May 81. when the follow
ing officers were elected Miss Marian
Paddock, PRESIDENT Miss Cora Dunlap,
vice president; Mrs. Bovee, secretary ;
Mrs. Bildson treasurer; Mrs. Mosher,
Miss Bertha McLaren and Mrs Bildson,
leader OF books. The study of Germany
during the past year has been very salts
factory and all look forward to the work
OF the next year-the study OF Russia
and Japan-with great pleasure.
After the business adjournment OF the
club "Dutch:lunch' was served by the
hostess.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-06-17
REPORTS BY TELEPHONE
Union Company will Give Free Reports
Daily.

Last week the Union Telephone Com
pany began to give the United States
weather report to all their rural sub
scribers. This report is sent from
Chicago and Washington at 300
O'Clock in the morning and is give out
by the L Mon Telephone Company at
i 100 local time.
In every exchange on their system at
II 100 o'clock the operator gives weather
signal on each line. This is done by
six short quick rings. The receivers
come down all along the line and then
the operator gives them the weather
report for the day.
Special weather reports will be re-
ceived from time TO time as they are
given out by the government should a
severe storm approach.
It is also the intention OF the COM
pany to advise the rural subscribers on
their system OF any event of absorbing
national importance, such as Presi-
Dental nomination OF important battle,
etc.
The giving Of the weather report in
this manner by the company seems 20
be greatly appreciated by their subscrib-
ers.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-06-17
$40 90 to Colorado and Return

Via Chicago. Union Pacific & North
Western Line. Chicago TO Denver,
Colorado Springs and Pueblo, daily
throughout the summer Correspond
ingly low rates from all points east.
Only one night to Denver from Chicago.
Two fast trains daily. Tourist sleeping
car 10 Denver daily. 15-24
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-06-17
By ORDER or rBE LODGE

We wish TO extend our heartfelt thanks to
the ncighbors aud friends who 80 kindly assisted
Us during the sick nees and death II our mother.
Especially do we wish 10 thank the ladies Ofthe
Baptist church and the Rebekahs for the beau.
tifnl flowers.
Mas. ID. Y. STRuBLE.J Z. AND STEPHEN TAFT.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-06-17

The members of Alma Lodge No 23s, o. >.
r.. wish TO express their thanks to the citizens
OF Alma who 80 kindly assisted them I'm making
the laying of the cornerstone OF their new TEN
pie a success and especially To Mr.. r G.. Ely
Tor his excellent address.
By ORDER or rHE LODGE.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-06-17

Change IN Dray Line.
A. J. Mum has purchased the Becker
dray line and is now prepared 10 do all
kinds Of draying on short notice. Gall
MP u Mon phone 1S9. l2-tf
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-06-17

Yale Coffee. Yale Coffee, for sale by
MedleT & Demuth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-14

Richardson and Mrs. William Kelly pre- sided, and at one from which tea was poured Mrs. Jack Thorington, Mi. Reeves and Mrs. Palmer Elsberry wee the hostesses.
 The young ladies who assisted in serv- ing and otherwise entertaining were Misses Carolyn Randolph, Lucy Ran dolph, Virginia Norwood, Lucretia Wy man. Sadie Wyman. Helen Scott, Matte Mcqueen. Mary Belle Jones, Annie May Griggs, Margaret Lahey. Minna Dent, Lucy Cobb, Willie Browning Haralson, Lily Poker, Elizabeth Winter, Josephine Mcknight, Corinne Woods and Matte Woods.
 This work to build a monument to tho Alabama dead on the battlefield of Shi- loh IS ono very dear to the hearts of the II. D. c. of the State. Five years ago when the Alabama Division U. D. C., met in Selma, Mrs. L. G. Dawson of Montgomery, made an eloquent appeal 60 the members to take up the work of building a monument to the Alabama dead on one of the four National cemeteries. 1t was adopted ss new work ot the Division at that time. and Mrs. w. A. Gayle of Montgomery. then President O. the Division appointed Mrs. l.. G. Daw- son Chairman of a committee for the work.
 At meeting held in Tuscaloosa it was voted that every Chapter in the State should give an entertainment for the ben eft of the Shiloh fund, and the foIr Montgomery Chapters decided to give theirs jointly. This decision resulted !n the beautiful social event of yesterday afternoon which added q good sum to the monument fund and gave great pleas ure to those who attended.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-14
DAUGHTERS OF THE C0NTEDERACY INTER
 mAHMEn An TE


 At the EikS' Home yesterday afternoon from to o'clock the members of the four Montgomery Chapters of the Daugn- a Valentine silver tea which was given for the benefit of the fund to build a monument to the Alabama Confederate dead in the National Cemetery at shiloh. Hundreds of tickets had been sold and during the two hours the entire lower floor was thronged with callers who were enthusiastic in thls work which has been on the business calendar of the State Division, T.. D. C.. for fivo years, and who also were eager to enjoy so de- lightfuI a social function.
 The Valentine idea was in evidence sIarouahaut the entire plan of the entci- fainnaent, and with hearts galore and a profusIon of tastefully arranged smilGx, and potted palms 1t was carried out, the color scheme being red and white. the colors of the organization.
 The callers were received by the Pres 9dents of three of the Chapters, and tho yiceSPresident of one, Mrs. F. P. Dex- ter. President of the Sophie Bibb Chap ter. Mrs. Edward Trimble, President of the Secession, Mrs. James S. Pinckard, President of the Dixie Chapter. and Mrs. Ella Brock. Vlce-President of the Cradle of the confederacy Chapter.
 Mrs. J, D. Beale. Regent of the White House Association, was Invited to receive, but could not attend on account of MT. Beale's Illness.
 At a tea table beautlfed in an adorninS of red and white carnations Mrs. Terry
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-14
MISSES CALHOUN AND CHAMBERLAIN ENTER
 nAIAY AT Frr7


 One of the most delightful affairs of the week was the afternoon tea at which Miss Josephine Calhoun and Miss Henrietta Chamberlain entertained number of friends yesterday afternoon at their home on Dexter avenue. Three apartments were thrown together and for the occasion Miss Calhoun's valuable col lection of rare Chinese and Japanese relics, curiOs and bric brac was dis tributed throughout them for the pleas ure of the friends who called. In this collection are wall hangings. rugs, drap- cries, swords, daggers, rare lost art china miniatures, parts of gorgeous Chi nese apparel etc. These form part of collection gathered in China by Miss Cal houn's brother, Lieutenant Calhoun, who was commander of the Charleston" in 1894. when it was stationed at YOko- homa and Korea during the Chinese war.
 The flowers which with shaded lights formed the decorations, were hyacinths. narcissus and violctS, used in tasteful ar Engagement on mantcls. tables, and ta-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-14
New Ribbons.

We are hearing many nice things about this new Ribbon stock-appreciative words of it's completeness and surpassing beatty. It includes, besides all the other wanted kinds, the new and highly fashionable Examine effects, embroidered in charming Oriental and Bulga- rian designs. Have you seen them? You should.
 5 in. Dresden Imprint 75c yd. 6 in. Examine Oriental $1.00 yd. 6 in. Soft I Taffeta 39c a Yd. 3 in. Wash Taffeta t2c Yd. 4 in. Wash Taffeta 15e Yd.
 Dress Trimmings.
 Impressive is the adjective which most fitly describes this splendid gathering of new trim raings, since there is represented every fascinating design upon which Fashion has smiled. You will particularly appreciate the beautiful new Ruches so much in favor as a finish to neck and cuffs of gowns; they are very modestly priced, too.
 Trimmings for modish Easter
 Gowns; Persian designs on Cam
 vass Silk and Pongee, band and
 applique patterns; 25c to $f.0O Gold, turquoise and Coral Woven on
 Lace ofMexiean design; spangled
 and jetted nets in Applique,
 F1ouncings and a1l-ovef, price
 range soc to 5000.
 The New Ruehes for sleeve and
 neck effect of Chiffon and Mous-
 lin, black and white, soc to $1. 50 Of Meehlin Lace, plated, black,
 white and cream, at 35c to 75c a
 yard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-14
A SHADOW PLAY.

An enjoyable entertainment was given Friday afternoon by the Catholic Chil- dren's Cewlng Club at the Loretta Academy.
 The entertainment was planned and executed entirely by the children of the "Cewing Club" and was certainly credita- ble to the talent and enterprise of the club. The following is the program:
 The Cewing Club at Home
 recitation, by Miss Viola Koch.
 A vocal solo. by Mrs. Norris.
 An address. by Rev. Father H. A. OBFien.
 A vocal duet, by Misses Mulcahy and Horn.
 Shadow play. ''The Love of Mary Jane" characters: Mary Jane." Marguerite Hussey: "Benjamin." Ella Sands; The Father" Marguerite Corners; Lord Mortimer" Nellie Cannon; recitationist. Julia Klinge.
 The Shadow Play" was the most en- joyable number on the program and was well executed and much enjoyed by the spectators.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-14

was called and each member responded with an original valentine, all being truly clever. The president, Mrs. J. Walter Black. addressed her valentine to the club and generously included the names of the presidents preceding her. To my Valentine-The Magazine Club.
 February 14. 1904. Come sunshine bright, come cloudy skies Our club don't mind the weather! And men may come, and men may go But we so on together! We've names the club can conjure with Our leaders bright and clever, And men may go. and women too!
 But we all pull together! We've Trimble, Hill. Bethea and Ruff Fine names as you'll find-ever! And men may come and men may go But still we keep together! Add Woodruff. Futile Reeves McQueen And can we fail? No! never! So clubs may ocme. and clubs may go And still we stand together! And when these days of joy shall pass,
 'Old Time" our club may sever; May friendships dear, we've formed right
 here
 Go on and on forever!
 Mrs. w. T. Emory of Boston, Mrs. Simmons of Kentucky and Mrs. Burch of Prattville were the guests of the club
 The next meeting will be February 18th with Mrs. J. B. Gaston.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-14
A PRETTY LUNCHEON.

Mrs. c. J. Campbell entertained the Decorating Committee for the U. D. c. tea al her home on South Lawrence Street Friday morning at a delightful buffet luncheon.
 The dining room was tastefully adorned in smilax and palms. The polished table was further beautified with a large Bat tenburg center piece over red satin. on which was mirror plaque and resting on the plaque a tall cut glass vase of American beauty roses.
 The members of the committee. who were Mrs. Campbell's guests on this oc- casion were: Mrs. Frank Taylor Mrs. J. Warren Jones, Mrs. Virgil Griffith, Mrs. Campbell Jones. Mrs. s. Hertz, Mrs James Haygood Mrs. Lochraine and Misses Corrine and Mattie Woods.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-14
OF LOUISVILLE, KY.

Cain assisted in entertaining and kept the score.
 Mrs. Adams guests were: Misses Willie Haralson. Caroline Haralson. Annie Lowe. Florence Dawson, Myra Mitchell. Anna Fillmore. Mary Arlington. Caro- line Randolph, Lucy Randolph, Josephine Norwood, Virginia Norwood, Nellie Meyer. Libbie Vass, Lucretia Wyman. Margaret Lahey, Anna Joseph, Fannie Pickett, Louise Marks. Pauline Hannon, Clayton Sayre. Annie Lou Chiffon, Helen Scott, Sallie IGlmore, Kate Birch. Jose phine Mcknight, Mary Kirkpatrick. Car oline Hannon, Fannie Perry. Nell Will Hams, Lucille Lahey. Lillie Pelzer, Alice Lahey, Mae Tyson. Lane. Kathleen Ely, Mamie Offutt, Mesdamcs Payne, Walter Flowers, Henry Bartlett, Edward Joseph, Will Stewart,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-14
MEETING OF THE MEMO
 RIAL ASSnHr mrnnr


 The February meeting of the Ladies Memorial Association was well attended, Mrs M. D. Bibb. President. in the chair.
 The minutes were read and approved Reports being called for Mrs George R. Doran. Chairman of the Entertainment Committee. stated that there had not been a satisfactory meeting on account of oth- CT entertainments and the illness of sev- eral members An entertainment for the benefit of the Chlckamauga fund will take place in the early spring.
 The Secretary read the appointments of the President for Memorial Day and a number of interesting and favorable let ters. These will he published later
 The continued illness of Mrs. J. c. Leo being reported on motion of Mrs. George R. Doran. the Secretary was instructed to convey to our President the sympa- thy of the Association and the hope that she will speedily recover.