davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-04-29
SPRING RESORTS

The Washington Times advertising representative Atlantic City
Jehn Benson general manager OF the Resort Advertising Company
Bartlett building North Carolina and Atlantic avenues All ADVERTISE
will accepted the the home office Of The
Washington Times Catalogues and Booklets upon appcafn Bus
Office of The Washington Times
The Washington times., 1905-04-29
THE ALBEMARLE

the oceaH-Inost popular section. Elegant.
modern hotel. new throughout. Capacity 400.
Fine, large rooms, private baths: steam
heat, elevator. etc. 1900 II. parlors AYHd
Eorches- Orchestral frequent social features.
Superior table and service. Special spring
tertns-Ss, $40, $3.50, s15 weekly; 81 up daily.
Number of desirable steam heated rooms at
the IS rate during May and June Booklet.
j. p. COPE
The Washington times., 1905-04-29

must have been taken to the pawnshop
eight months before the shooting, Levy
Will ontend.
: Grueling as was the cross examination
of Mrs. Smith by Rand the prosecutor
was defeated iE the mCst important Tits
he had with her. Originally She was a
witness for the prosecution. but Levy.
in Eis s-eXamiEaticn. put questions
to her in regard to incidents other than
those to which she testified under direcs
examination and consequently the pros
ecutor had the privilege of cFoss-eNamln-
ing his own witness, in order to test hel
credibiliIy.
4 story spread that Miss Patterson
and her sister had Quarreled in the
Tombs because OF MIS- Smiths testi-
rnony. The story was pronounced false
by their father who said his daughters
We're devoted to each other.
Did you know that in July. 1904, your
sister was indicted for murder" asked
Mr.. Rand after recess.
I did" Mrs. Smith replied
Did you know your sister was put on
trial for that crime2"
did
The Washington times., 1905-04-29
MALARIA

Makes life n burden. Why not get il out
Of your system entirely. ELIXIR BA-
the system of it entirely. II never fails
to cure. All druggists.
The Washington times., 1905-04-29

SPECIAL NOTICE-The annual meeting
OF the stockholders of the crisweil
Chemical Company, OF Washington. D.
e. will be held at the companY's office,
1, 1895. at O'CLOCK P. II. Books for
the transfer of stock will be cIosed on
May 9, 1905. c. 3. RHEEM,
ap19-10t-exSu Secretary.
The Washington times., 1905-04-29

jury. That fact was the nature Of the
wound from which Young died
ut Is for the jury and not for the
court 10 say whether Young or the de-
fendant inflicted that wound Rand
said. But we have shown other cir
cnmstances which warrant the submis-
sion of the case. We have shown the
relations Of this defendant with Young.
and the fact that she threatened him on
the night before the shooting. We have
shown that Young was tired OF her and
wanted To be rid of her. We have
shown that she was frantic against him
because he would not fulfill promise
TO. marry her. Her sister has testified
the defendant was in desperate frame
of mind when informed Young would
not marry her 1t has been established
also that an hour before The shooting
Young was in Il happy frame of mind
and no thought OF suicide had entered
his head. Testimony has been adduced
that Young never carried pistol and
that he had none on the morning of the
shooting. | ask if these circumstances
are not sufficient TO fasteu the crime on
with Young in the cab on the morning
of June j.
Expected no Identification.
ut is true, l did say I would prove
Smith bought the pistol. but ! did not
mean he would be identified by Stern.
I knew, of course, that Stern could not
identify him. but Stern did give de-
scription Of the purchaser of the weapon
ard the woman who was in the shop
with him which warrants the inference
that Smith was the man. AS a matter
of fact, l do not believe there is a sin
gle person within hearing of my voice
now who has any doubt Smith was the
purchaser of the weapon
Recorder Goff denied the motion TO
dismiss and told Levy it was his turn
10 = for a.
fendant asked for an adjournment until
Monday, but Rand insisted that if the
adjournment were granted Levy should
be forced to tell whether he would put
in a defense. The recorder thought the
request reasonable, but Levy refused to
divulge his plans.
The Washington times., 1905-04-29

ANNUAL MEETING of the Frank H
Thomas Company, incorporated.-The
annual meeting of the stockholders of
the above company viii be held in the
offices Of the company. IN the Colorado
Building, Washington d C., on Thurs
day. May IL. 1905, at L noon, for the
purpose of electing five (5) trustees
Books Will be closed for the transfer
of stock from May to May IL. CHAS.
W. BROWN, President; r. E. L. VEL
LOTT, Secretary. ap22. .2S. mays
The Washington times., 1905-04-29
MARYLAND RESORTS.

FOR RENT-North Chesapeake Beach. COM
pieteIy furnished cottage. fronting bay;
large, shady yard, porches, artesian water;
fine beach. ROOM %. 6o6 F st. nv. apps 81
The Washington times., 1905-04-29
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.
UNOUESTIONABLY

Our success is due mainly to our table; a
profusion of the choicest that the market af-
fords, prepared by famous chef. Baths.
running water in Elevator. Moder-
ateiy priced.
rns New Firsproof Rio Grands.
New York ave and Beach.
r hIIpATRICk
The Washington times., 1905-04-29
HOTEL LAWRENCE.

Ocean end Maryland ave. UnexceIled Ioes-
tion. New. with every appointment. supa-
rior table. Capacity. 900. Special spring
terms. 10 up weekly. Booklet. FRANK 3.
COLEMAN.
The Washington times., 1905-04-29
THE Lorraine.

ST. Charles place. facing the Ocean. Ca
paeity, zoo. Fresh and sea water baths; SUI
parlor. etc. Special spring rates. Booklet
CHAS =. WAGNER. ep14-Sot
The Washington times., 1905-04-29
EDUCATIONAL.

!HE BERLITz SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES
Grand Pxize st. Louis Exposition 1904.
125 14th ST. N. w. =. G0NARD, Primo
French, German, Spanish. italian. English. etc.
Special summer rates. Trial lessons free.
=
The Washington times., 1905-04-29
SPECIAL NOTICES

WILL THE persons who witnessed acci-
dent TO lady alighting from train at
Penn: station At I p. m. THURSDAY,
APRIL q, please communicate with
2. o. BOX 147. CITY? ap29-3t
The Washington times., 1905-04-29
VIRGINIA RESORTS.

LEESBURG INN, hssssa hIess.saFsi ao,.; xs.
Good table. Pure water. Fine climate No
bar. For rates. per week or month apply to-
proprietors. EICEOR & BARRY apI5-a8t
The Washington times., 1905-04-29
THE PENNHURsTt
THE NETHERHAND
HOTEL n0RMAnDlE oessa Eaa

Hisn-eiass; rooms en- suitei steam heat:
elevator superior table; ali eonyenences; g
up daily: IS up weekly. Booklet.
aps-s0t S. L. MURPHY.
The Washington times., 1905-04-29
HOTEL. MORRIS. pecan sze end
HOTEL RAYMOND. virginia ..s ss.ss ave

Capacity 200. Large, well furnished rooms
with long distance phones b. J. z. L
MILLER, formerly cf Hotel Mt Vernon
Bell phone 1906. ap6-2ot
The Washington times., 1905-04-29
HOTEL RICHMOND.

Oeean front KENTUCKY ave- Capacity so.
Thoroughly appointed with elevator, steam
heat, parlor. baths. etc. Special rates
for Easter and Spring seasons. J. D. PEASE.
C. II. PEASE, Manager.
The Washington times., 1905-04-29
COULTER HALL Mass

AGME Kentucky ave. and Beach.
"a Thoroughly Moderu.
Special Moderate lsates.
apf-20t Airs. q. w STODDARD-
The Washington times., 1905-04-29
THE CEDARCRoFT s. Sc earolina a!.a,

the Beach, Piers, and rest Bathing Grounds.
HigE-sSade cuisine and service; IS to S15
weekly. Modern appointments Booklet.
g. +. VAN kEUREN.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1905-05-01
Islands Frettir,

(Teknar eftir Fiiallkonunni, Reykjavik, pj6o-
vii janum og Norourlandi).
raoi kva6 vera 40 nota laugarnar Reykia-
vlk It'll rafmagsframlei5slu til pess az lysa bainn".
H~vatamenn pess cru Hannes s. Hanson. fslend-
INCUR her ao %vestan, og v~e]astj6ri (pyzkur?) Pfaff
ao nafni. Kva0 Pfatf pessi hafa soft UNI 80 ara
einkaleyf en- bajarstjornin synja0 um pao, en- p6
sett nefnd / mali6. Ekki err pess getio hvernig
laugarnar eigi ao framlei0a rafmagni0.-snemma
1 april h0ndlaoi var0skipio Hekla 6 botnv0rpuskip
sem voru ao veioum 1 landhelgi nalegt Vest
mannaeyjum. Oh veioarfari peirra og aai var
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1905-05-01

v@ri gefnn kostur q a0 kappa PAD fyrir
$3.50 ekruna". Lengra komst mali6 ekki /
bao Sim. En- ARID 1903 krafoist forsetinn
og innanrikismala ra6gjai hans pess enn a
ny, ao oldungadeildin feldi dr gildi skoga-
og grj6t-landa -login, og PAD geroi hun pa a
n@sta Pingi. En- Pegar pao 6nytingar frum-
warp kom fyrir fulltrdadeildina var pao strax
bori0 undir nefndar ALT. En- r. B. Walker
fra Minnesota, sem sagt er az eigi meira
skogland en- nokkur annar elm ma0ur /
Bandarikj unum, og pc az s0gn alls ekkert
vio landPj6fnao ri6inn, kom svo vel ar sinni
f.yrir boro hja nefnd Pessari, az frumvarpi
Pessu var stungi0 undir st6l og ful]trdadeild-
in fekst ekki til az ganga til atkv@0a um BAD,
pratt fyrir PAD pc forsetinn ger6i slit itrasta
til ao knyja hama til Pess, og pratt fyrir BAD
Pc Pinginu b@rist hver sakarakaran a fetur
annarl fra ranns6knarrettinum / Oregon.
Sf0astlioin tvs ar hefr stjornin dtbvtt
rdml. prem mill: ekrum af landi samkvemt
sk6 ga og grj6t-landa%- l0gunum, og talio er
ao a Pvi landi Sc skogurinn til jafnaoar fra
10 til lOO dolIara vir6i q hverri ekru. DAD
er visit 40 fair TAXA l0nd Pessi 1 Peim tilgangi
ao nota pau til akuryrkjju og abaoar, Pvi til
Pess cru pau ekki girnileg, ems sk6gi vaxin
og fest PETRA cru. t j6rnin hefr Pvi e~falaust
self n@stum alt Petta land 1 hendur vmsra
orei0umanna, er ekkert hafa annao me0 bau
ao gera en- selja pau sem fyrst einhverjum
observation-disclosures. Eftir Pvi verdi, sem
MI er a vi0, er hann til jafna6ar rnml. Is doll
ara viroi a h%verjum ekru bletti / sk6gunum
her / Minnesotarikinu nor6anver6u. 90 eftir
Pvf @tti sk6gurinn a Peim prem mill. ekrum,
er ST 6rnin hefr lati0 at hendi Pessi two ar, az
vera nal. 40 mill. dollara vir0i. En- eff pess
er gmtt 40 sk6gar / Oregon og California cru
miklu st6rvaxnari og vioameiri en- skogar i
Minnesota, pa nun PAD s0nnu ner a0 allur
sk6gur a Pessu lanli Sc 70 mill. dol]ara vir0i,
og eftir Peim reikningi hefr sti6rnin latio
stella af ser a0 minsta kosti peirri uppheo;
Pvi Peir $3.50, sem hun hefr teki0 fyrir
hverj a ekru, er reyndar miklu minna en- hver
ekra er ver0 eftir er bdio er al ryoia af henni]
ollum skogi.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1905-05-01

Pus. ri. seKCarIc I'LL landsJOos. = Pllskipaafi hefr
veri0 mj6g ryr vio su0urland pennan vetur; h@zt-
ur afi er talinn UNI $4,000 en- sum skip hafa ekkert
afa0 sem teljandi er. Vetrarvert1oin er einnig
s6g6 ,meo peim allra verstu, sem komi6 hafa".-
Ymsum s6gum fer UNI gullfund / Eskihlio. bar
er MI veri0 ao bora brunua, sem framvegis eiga
ao vera vatnsbol Reykjavlkur. Upp 1r einni
brunnholu par kom daliti6 af einhverju efni, sem
hafoi a ser gullslit, niourlag s6gunnar er varla
vert ao hafa eftir, enn sem komi6 er. porsteinn
Johnson kaupm. 1Borgariroi (eystra) hefr raoi0
200 norska sj6menn til islenzkra l~tger0armanna d
austfj6r0um. - p1lr fslendingar: Asgrlmur Elm
ARSON, Hannes Olafsson og Hans Sigurbjarnarson
hafa kept %fskigufuskip / Noregi. skipio heitir
Leslie og er 113 tn; PAD fer 9 D,iluurr (danskar) a
v0ku og er talio so pds. kr. vir0i; er med nyrri
vel, som kostao i rs pds. kr.- Nokkrir danskir bd-
fraoingar Btla al koma til Islands 1 nastk. jdlim.
En- ferSinni heiti6 fyrst austur UNI Arnessyslu og
svo paoan til norourlands; atla mem pessir al
kynna ser landbdna6 fslendinga' og landkosti par
og ver0ur pvi fero peirra ekki eing0ngu skemtif0r.
MANNALAT: 80. MARI do i Reykjavik 1ngi-
bj0rg J0hannsd6ttir, ekkja Einars J6nssonar
snikkara, f@dd 81. okt. 1918. = 10. november f. a.
do i Narfakoti 1 Njarovikum konan p6rhildur
,J6nsd6ttir, eiginkona ions honda Loptssonar, 20
ara g0mul. = q. desbr. f. a. do / Tumakoti / Vog-
um. b6ndinn P6tur ANDERSON, &C ara az aldri.
4. jan. p. a. do a Kalfatj0rn ekkjuma6ur Arnoddur
Gunnlaugsson, rllmlega 60 ara. II. febrdar d q
Hli6i 1 Kalfatjarnarhverfi b6ndinn Egill Halld6rs-
son, IA ara.-23. MARI do Kolinna dottir Samund-
ar BjarnhG6inssonar leknis / Reykjavik, a 00ru
ari. = 8. MARI do az Naustum / Skutilstir0i / Moro
ur- Isafjar6arsyslu Samuel Halldorsson hdsmaour,
a -. aldursari, faddur 1858. - Asgr1mur johnson
sonur syslumanns J. Johnsen's 4 Eskifr6i ,andaoist
80 MARI a sp1talanum 4 Akureyri; % ara CANAL.
Banamein hans var lungnat#ring. Ham vann sid
ustu ar afi sinnar I'd verzlunarst0rfum og var vel
latinn af blum, sem kyntust honum. II. nov.
anda6ist a6 heimili sinu Hdnst06um / Hunavatns-
syslu ungfrd Kristin Siguroardottir, systir s6ra
J6nasar Sigurossonar 1 Ballard, Wash. Hin war
ne kisstdlka, vinsal og vel latin".-2. april do
Ma rgr6t Jonsd6ttir q Pvera / Svarfaoardal ekkja
Runolfs honda 4 Hrey6arsst0oum. Is ara g0mul.
vHdn var goo og merk kona og vel greind, og
stundaoi ~ag@tlega uppeldi barna sinna. Hun a
prja sonu 4 lift / Svarfaoardal og tvar datur, en-
elm er 1 Vesturheimi".
.,Nor5urland" latur allmikio yfr framf6rum
og segir par um mccall annars: ,,Bar-
inn hefr vaxi6 og 1 honIm hafa verio reist m0rg
snotur hts, t0luvert land hefr verio tekio til r@kt-
unar, rilskipum he6r fj0lga6 til muna, barinn
hefr eignast Gina hafsklpabryggju, en- 0nnur
starri er / vandum 4 nasta sumri, og margin venta
pess 40 VISA sc fyrir pvi, aa barinn eignist all
COCA skipakvl mj0g braolega". Nj @tla b%@jarbd-
ar al Yeita Yatni lr Glera inn i h4inn til almenpra
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1905-05-01
Land-Pj6fna6ur

San Francisco, og forsprakkar pess cru yms
stormenni par i borginni. He]zti ma0urinn
er Frederick A. Hyde, mentamalastj6ri 1 San
Francisco, sem um langan TINA hefr veri6 at
kv@oama0ur mikill Parf borginni: felagi hans
og samverkamaour 1 land Pj6fnaoi heitir John
"A. Benson, auomaour par v~estra, sem a0ur
hetir veri0 ker0ur fyrir svik / andaverzlun.
Helztu aostooarmenn Peirra voru, nafnkunn-
ur l6gma0ur einn, er Diamond heitir og ann
ar ma6ur er Schneider er nefndur. er haf0i
Pann starfa a hendi as sko6a ]0nd og ve]ja
Pau fyrir felagi0. Mem Pessir hafa mao und-
If sig 100000 ekrum af sk6glandi i California
og Oregon, og alt PAD land hafa Peir komist
yfr meo Pvi bragoi a0 gefa einst0kum m0nn-
um mdtur til Pess a0 ia eignarrett hja stj6rn-
inni, og sell "a ser svo l0ndin / hendur az pvf
bdnu, % til Pess notu0u Peir helzt g0tuskrfl
1 San Francisco, o. ekki sp0ruou Peir az mdta
skrlfstofuPjonum St ornarinnar eff a Purfti az
halda. AlIir Pessir mem cru MI dregnir fyrir
log og dom. En- miklu meiri eftirtekt vakti
Pao er Mitchell senator og Hermann, ping
manni fra Oregon, var stefnt fyrir ranns6kn-
arr6tt stj6rnarinnar, vegna Pess a0 komist
hafoi upp um pa, a6 Peir h0f0u veri6f vitor0i
med land-Pj6fum og hja]pa0 peim til a0 ma
miklu stj6rnarlandi med svikum. A senator
Mitchell cru bornar per sakir, az ham half
Pegio mdtur til Pess ao hjalpa vinum sinum
og k%unningjum til a0 eignast stj6rnarland
par vestra a 6I0gmetan haiti. Ham er nd
CANAL oroinn = rdml. sj0tugur-og hefr
ALA @f haft q ser gott ORD, be0i heimai Ore
gon og ems a Pingi. DAD hefir enn ekki or0-
ID uppvist az ham Sc neitt az nun bend]a0ur
VIC land Pj6fnaoar-malio, en- melt er az hon
um hat fallio sd sakaraburour svo pungt, az
hann half CRATIC eitt sim er ham mintist a
Pao / r@ou, er hann autti nylega a pingi. En-
UNI Hermann er visit az ham er storsekur. 90
hetr / m0rg ar veri6 / vitor6i me6 land-biof-
um % hjalpa0 peim til ao feAetta stj6rnina.
Ham haf0i lfka mama beet tekifari til bess.
par sem ham var umboosma0ur St 6rnarinnar,
arum saman a6ur en- ham var kosinn bino-
maour, og talio er az bann half self af hendi
m0rgg hundru0 Pdsund ekrur af stj6rnarlandi
~ol0glega og Pegi0 mdtur fyrir.
DAD cru MI rdml tvs ar sloan Roosevelt
forseti vakti athygli Observation-Disclosures a
Pessu nd-Pjofna0ar-mA og sagoi henni af-
drattarlaust a0 PAD veri skylda hennar 40
reisa vi6 Pvi einhverjar skor0ur 40 pessu
landrani feri lengur fran. Oldungadeildin
setti pa nefnd til a0 rannsaka mali0, og ST
nefnd gaf PAD ALT: ,,ao alt PAD sk6gland,
sem stj6rnin MI atti, myndi imam Priggia ara
lenda I h0ndum eirstakra auomanna og trja-
verzlunar-f6laga, eff Pvi heidi afram a6 peim !
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-25
Social ana Personal

TALLYHO PARTY TO MISS GOULD, one of the largest and most enjoy- able affairs of the season was the taliyho party given by MT. and Mrs. James c. Haygood complimentary to Miss Gould of Mobile on Friday eve ming.
 Promptly at 9 o'clock the jolly crowd l or young people who had assembled at Mrs. Haygood's residence for the happy occasion piled into the two tal- lyhos and two wagonettes and amidst general rejoicing the party left town. After brisk drive Of half an hour. the young folks reached Rural Re- treat. Colored lanterns festooned from one end of the pavilion to the other.
 An orchestra had been provided to supply the music and MT Merrill Moore assisted by Miss Gould, as guest of honor. led the german with his ac- customed ease and grace.
 Throughout the evening the dancers were refreshed with tempting fruit punch, dispensed by Mrs. Haygood. At late hour the revelers climbed into their conveyanees and came back to town.
 MT. and Mrs. Haygood made a charming host and hostess, and were assisted in chaperoning by MT. and Mrs E. T. Naftel. Mir. and Mrs. w. St j. Mai tel. MT. and Mrs. Frank McDonald MT. and Mrs. Leroy Dimon, Mir and Mrs. Nichols. MT. and Mrs F. B. Neally. Mir. and Mrs. Morris, MT. and Mrs. Forbes.
 Besides Miss Gould and Mir. Moore those who enjoyed the party were: Miss Lolla Belle Gould with Mir Mer- Till Moore, Miss Mary Marshall Vass with MT. Judkins Powell, Miss Libbie Vass with Mir. Gaston Lewis. Miss Theresa Vass with MT. McCorker, Miss Eleanor Weems with MT. Willingham, Miss Florrie Doughtie with AIr. John Rob- inson. Miss Alice OConnell with Mr. John West. Miss Laura Parrish with Mir. James Parrish. Miss May Robin son with MT. Macon Jones, Miss Fan nie Chandler with Miss Jim Shivers, Miss Nonie Vaughn with Mir. Cren- shaw, Miss May Belle Jones with MT Jim Hardaway. Miss Valine Sanford within MT. Tendon Mabson, Miss Car rle Beale with MT. Sen Barnes, Miss Ruth Beale with Mir. Shirley, Miss Grace Halls with MT. Fordie Finch. Miss Annie Lowe with MT Everett Jackson. Miss Helen Scott with MT. Jake Faunce. Miss Virginia Norwood with Mir. George Mentz. Miss Josie Norwood with MT. Bergen Fuller, Miss Hattie Mcqueen with MT, Taylor. Miss Marjorie Lockwood w--h MT. T. c. Locke. Miss Turner with Mir. Crick Crenshaw. Miss Taylor with MT. Charles Dexter. Miss Roberta Roberts with MT. Butts. Miss Mamie Offutt with Mir. Branch. Miss Susie Ofrutt with MT. Ray Wilkerson, Miss Will O'Dell Dickerson with MT. Billie +Gh4Fs+4aH- -Miss-RageEs- -With-AIr. Will Chandler, Miss with MT. Robert Meyer, Miss Tinsie Moore with MT. George Tyson, Miss l acia Rich ardson with Mr. 4neo Toms. Miss Clara Ellen Forbes. Messrs. Thomas Ingram, Reuben Ogburne. Alex Han non, Jim Johnson, Temp Bowling, Dr. Lakin.
 LAUNCH PARTY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-25
MRS. de COTTES WRITES OF INDEPENDENCE HALL AND CLAM
 BAKE ON NEW JERSEY COAST
Talks with Jefferson Davis's Messenger--She is
 Guest at House Party at Spring Lake.

snd Pleasure Bay. all within trolley ride distances. Spring Lake Is six miles from Asbury and fifteen miles from Long Branch.
 clam bake at Nick west's'' place, Green Gables" at Pleasure Bay. was enjoyed by the house party guests yes- terday.
 On lawn at this famous cafe are numerous green summer houses, each built with a view to the serving of a party of twelve or less, all looking out on the bay. I was as ignorant ofs clam bake as the natives here are ot barbecue, and of all the toothsome. delicious dishes 1t Is the greatest. We had the fun of watching the process. It Is this: On a square brick pave- ment near the waters edge are placed fiat stones on which a big fire Is built. By the time the fire has burned an hour or more the stones and bricks are very hot. The logs are thrown off and at once on the hot stones are placed perhaps bushel of clans in shell: over them Is placed a thick layer of sea weed: over that bushel of live Holsters and cloth cover. Another layer of weed, next a lot of fish and sometimes several broiling-size chickens, some po- tatoes and, when In season, some fresh corn on the cob. Over this another layer of clans and a mass of sea weed. The whole is covered with a cloth. This mound is left to steam more than an hour. when 1t is unpecked and served fin courses. The heat from the stones has cooked the whole to perfection, and the flavor of the clam and the sea weed pervades 1t all. It is delicious.
 The guests who compose the house party at the summer home of Misses Calhoun and Chamberlain are: MT. and Mrs. Robert Eilenberg, of Mont gome-v; Mrs. Chamberlain, of New Jer- sey; MT. James Potter, of Philadelphia: Mrs. Edwards. of Red Bank; Miss Corn ish, of Philadelphia; Mrs de Cottes and Miss Margaret Browne of Montgomery.
 Nina de Cottes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-25

M1SStS mdTBdIlIe anu SHdIH- bers, who attended Fairmont Seminary in Washington City, last season, have finished their education and are now visiting friends and relatives in New York and Southampton for several weeks and will then go to the moun- tains and Virginia for the balance of the simmer, returning to Montgomery in October.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Earl Huffman announce the engagement of their daughter, Alice Marion, to Mir. Volney Beckner Goddard. the ceremony to take place at St. Mary S on- the High lands, Birmingham. on the evening of June 2s. Miss Amy K. Huffman of Chicago will be bridesmaid and MT. Charles Hall of Birmingham the best man.
 Miss Olive Swearinger of Pine Hill, who came to attend the meeting of the Alabama Education Association, returned home yesterday morning af- ter q pleasant stay with Mir. and Mrs. p. M. Swearingen. She was accom- panied by Miss Carrie Collins. who will spend several weeks with Miss Swearingen.
 Miss Nellie c. Borden of Fresno, Cal, and Miss Rose Mordecai of Rich- mond, Va, are visiting the family of l.. B. Pearce. Miss Mordecai, who has been spending the past year in Cali fornia, will return to her home in vir- ginia in few days.
 Miss Minnie Watt Pierce, who has so acceptably filled the position of leading soprano at the Central Pres byterian Church, will sail from Savan- nah Monday, June 26. for New York. Boston and other points. She will re- turn in the fall.
 Miss Malda Wellborn left Friday morning for Birmingham where she goes to be one of the attendants at the Couran Smith wedding which takes place Thursday, June 29, at the First Baptist Church. South Highlands. Mrs. Ida Tatum who has been visit ing Mrs. Charles P. Jackson in Bir- mingham for the past two weeks, has gone to Louisville, Ky, to spend the summer with her daughter. Mrs. Loren B. Williamson.
 Miss Mary Netta Cowan of Union | Springs, passed through the city Fri day morning. where she joined Miss | Wellborn, en route to Birmingham to | attend the Cowan- Smith wedding. MT. and Mrs. Charles P. Jackson of Birmingham will leave tomorrow for Waynesville, N. C., with their little daughter. Ida Elizabeth. who has been very ilL
 Miss Catherine Cassidy, after a suc- cessful year at the Lorretto Academy left for her home in Greenville, &C., companied by her mother and sister. 
 Mrs. J. w. Hunter, of Selma. is vis- lting Mrs. A. Coke Smith. 416 South Court Street. MT. Hunter will spend today in Montgomery.
 Miss Adele Merriam left last night for Greenville where she will spend few days with Miss Catherine Cassidy.
 MT. and Mrs. William A. Saffold and children are spending the summer in the mountains of North Carolina.
 Miss Dora Barron, who has been spending some days with relatives at Coosada. returned home yesterday.
 Miss Sue Jelks Ware Is visiting Miss Evelyn Saffold at her summer home. Three Pines," Zirconia, N. C.
 Mrs. E. Finger of Macon. Ga. is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Sam Wynne on Hull Street,
 Miss Caro Thomas of Gold Hill Is visiting Mrs. J. Whitfield Kelly on Perry Street.
 Mrs. c. Becker is convalescIng after her late serious illness.
 Miss Sallie Grace Beale has returned from Eufaula