davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-29
Grand Circuit R Q suits

CINCINNATI. Sept. %. - 2 Is
class pace. three in five. purse 81 900
unfinished from Wednesday,
Kruger won second. third and
fourth heats in 81 s. 2:i2. 2f0sh
Bolivar won first heat in a;0s Out
come and eastwood also started
2:Ig class trot. three In five. purse
81 900 MainAheet won three
straight heats In RON. 2.iOk and
2. 0si.
Free for-aii trot. two In three
purse 81 500 Snyder MoGregor won
two straight heats In Osh. stoT
2.0s class pace. three In i've.
purse 81 000--Texas Booker won
three straight heats In 05h. 2.osh
aud 2;07A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-29

weight 0f their opponents
Conah Frost viii not pick the
high school team until after prue-
ties. Friday Pollock. Coyle. Smith
aud Captain Lewis are sure of their
positions bur men FOR the other
places wiil be hard to pick owing 10
the fact that nearly an are ri the
same efficiency.
The high school plays Vaahan
college here October
Saturdays game Will be played
on The university campus 40 adj
minsldn Will be charged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-29
WaIla Walla Results

WALLA wALLA. Sept % lie.
suits OF races.
$3.50 trot Bowers won. Kittlo
Cover second. Packlino third. Time.
.2.23
Five and n half fnrlonga Golden
Buck won. Aurora y second. Chief
Aloha third Time. .b5A
Five aud a half furlonga Miss
Raphael won. Moakclto second
Great MnRul third Time. 100
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-29
And Another
For Seattle

Mud singing Il Sunday school
/ picnic beside the fraras that was
pulled off on thu mudfteid Thurs
! daY bet Nesn the fair eity's-fair IN
ons way only-flock and the tribe
OF Hal. Jack Walters. By trade =
rlghtficldsr. was Johnny 0u the
/ apot on more occasions than one. but
In tho last half OF the ninth came
his blg stunt when he spanked y
clean one. bringing In Hail-somo-
time. known a. Charley. Charlie
| Choily. Charles aud Chawiea-and
making tho squad OF would be apsll.
era yell their eye teeth loose Three
times during the performance did
this rightfirlder with the given
name swat that flying sphere aud
three times aid the rooters yell nn.
tii 'hs peanut hnll ratified.
Big 0arvin did the singing Zoe
The flock With tho peculiar Imdai
sxtf~nltiss aud Charley Hail sup.
/ piled the twists for the redakina
George Hovlriis wors the umpire
/ fsee"
The Portland bunch we're not
trimmed BY a very big margin but
q Won the game and ~ makes the
percentage column hook real eute
Seven deadheaas were secured off
Halls delivery By tho Portlandrra.
and this Is the gay II looks
Seattle ...... 90 Of 10 Ia
/ Hts ....s... o Ie2iif1s
Portland 49,. o 0 0o0 2O0e ?
Hits ........ 10000 -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-29
Results at Brighton
Beach

First race. five and a half fur.
longs 81 Esteph won. opticlan sec.
ond. Water Dog third. Time
| OF rs.
Second race. siN furlongs -Kia.
mesha won. Chrysoiite second
Zeals third Time. i:t3a-5
Third race mile and a sixteenth.
Embarrassment won. Hippocrstes
second. Lord Badge third Time
! ,ts Is.
Fourth race. tho Triumph stalk az
mlle-fsotua Eater won. Anondyns
second. HamiI Car third. Time
$40
Firth race. mile and a furiong
Knight Frrant won, fsraellte sec
ond. Uncle Urigh third Time. So
Sixth race. mile and n sixteenth
Tyron won. Samuel II. Harris sec
ond. Baron Esher third. Time. i.tT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-29
SEATTLE CLUB SUSPENDED
LOCAL LACROSSE Gus IS DROPPED our or rite BRITISH
COLUMBIA ASSOCIATIONS FeR PAYMENT en-
TRANCE

of the sari aud Victoria has been
Notified regarding these facts. Witch
viii result la no game this saturday
between Victoria and seattle
Il H. a sure enough, honest 20
goodness fact. that Seattle paid no
entrance zee into the league. aomc
thug which proves that the Off
ciaIs ATE about n slow coVeY as
ever game cut OF a thirkst
when Scattlc entered the league
a certified check Cor 800 was pre-
arutcd and accepted
nut the check was not endorsed
Isn't that sufficient evidence as 20
the kcenneaa of the clover fellows
at the head pf the association
II certainly Is and is on par
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-29
Threw a Rotten
Egg at Teacher
tseseiaI TO The star.l

BpoKANE. sept 20 When the
hlgh school morning session was
half over yesterday Hu ofer-fipe
egg was thrown from ihe side 81
the stage az the end Of the roaH
and spread itself upen the floor be-
hind the chair Of Principal clord.
The principal Do "a newcomer 10
Spokane aud already has been the
object Of considerable petty annoy
anres among the high school boys.
who resent hIH discipline The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-29

Walln Waila Derby. mile and an
eighth Suburban Queen won, Pol
low No second. Silver Heels third
Time Is.
fiYe4eighiha of mile Sunrise
won Cnrlourn second Dixie third
Time. I 0a 30
One mile llarbor won. lone sec
ond, Ripper third Time. it45.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-29
IlARn 10 MATcH

NAfA1 " MA ~
Thee pHlccs are hard to
natCh Thrifty purchasers ate
takiua advantage of thruh
$4,000 Stevens ~ ga So iueh.
double barrel hammerless shot
Gun ....#. .#s#s.. -. StthtlN
I4aa AHmotN steel barrel
efawn pattern breach. matted
extension rib. II q =. patent
foreHd and fuli pistol Rltp
stock
sal uu leathcehounu OF leather
bound ton and bottom tegEln7
pair .........s...s ..s. lac
SS.ao single barrel shot Gun
.a .s.,.,....s 1910
S6oo Singie baHel shot Gun =.
..sstst .rss.t.tss Ni,aO
St2a solid steel socket shank
ruuud pointed SheVcl soc
2ae o. Ne taultleas iron sed
Casters ..-.s..t4 .tss4 a.ie
sasu ball beating Brave SI.85
All builders hardware Reduced
Spfnniug's Casa Store
1910 EFrnUH A N4sWua.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-29
AMERICAN LrAnnF

At WASHINGTON Warrington
z. 81 Louis q
AT BOSTON Boston 3. Detroit {
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 3
Philadelphia 3.
AT NEW YORK - First game
Cleveland I. New York @ Second
game. Cleveland 3. New York /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-29
NAr1nNAI IFAnflr

At CINCINNATI - Cincinnati 1.
Philadelphia 5
At PITTsBURG ~ PittaburK 10.
Brooklyn 4
At cHTcAGo-Chieago 7. Boa-
ton 4
AT ST. Louis-St Louis I. New
York D.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-29
SEAS0hhBLE UNDER
WEAR FOR MEN

The store for correct qualities al
reasonable prices. E. NJ Brooks a
Co. 1891 Second avenue. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-29

4 dollar saved. is dollar earned
You can save dollar on every doz-
en- photos made at Iohnsons. 800
a dozen and up. Open sundays.
All work guaranteed 1878 ist Ave.
Between pike and Pine 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-29

saved by buying Fancy Iowa
Creamery. 2 pounds SIC. and fresh
oregon ranch eggs. dozen 5sc. at
Cow butter store. First and pike
street 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-29
THURSDAY GAMES

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
At SEATTLE Seattle J. Port
land 3
At SAN FRASCIsCo-Ioa An
xslss 3. San Francisco o
AT SPOKANE -Tacoma 9. OAK.
land 0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-29

Remember Eggan a Ericsson DO
not sell coupons. Best work In the
city az reasonable rates. Sixth floor
Eitei building. Second and Pike.
Both phones Open Sundays oniy
1 10 : .. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-29
CAN'T BE BEAT

The stNle ~ quality ot onr $500
Soft and stir uats + \ btoohs
a CO, ia3t Second avenue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-29

ASHCROFT. y G. Sept % f.asi
Saturday the steamer Charlotte.
running between Soda Greek aud
Qucsnel. on the Fraser liver. struck
n rock while backing out from this
bank of the river about seven miles
from Soda Greek Efforts 10 get the
boat Of were commenced immeii
utoly. and beyond the breaking OF
few planks II Is though that no
serious Injury was done. The water
is very low ia the river.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-29

ihroWer Of the egg haa not been
caught bat in the effort 20 locate
him nee trouble has arisen. Tho
Indignant professor demanded that
Ell pupils VIM diaapproved 0f tho
aetion of the egg fhrGNer 20 stand
mp EVERY pupil ia the ROOM except
Kenneth Durham Hf0se Durham.
when queHioued declined 10 ez-
press his opinion for ~ against the
action Tbcfenpou Principal cieyd
suspended Durham. Az he bog 10
the son 81 the managing editor u
tho Spokesman Review. aaHa has
been acting rs high school reporter
Tor the paper considerable feeling
has been aroused over the affair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-29
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORT

At a meeting Of the girls athleIy
association held on Thursday after
noon. the following officers were
elected Ada lsstell. presidents
Winnie Henry. vice president. Ruth
Anderson. secretary Miss Hubert.
teacher OF German. viii act In the
capacity of treasurer. aud viii also
be manager aud coach ot the Birla'
basket ball team The girls Ath-
letie association governs all branch
ea Of sport taken up by the girls.
such as basket ball and tennis.
The annual sophomore freshman
cane rush vill be pulled off nexi
Monday afternoon Three members
of tho upper elaasmen with three
msmbara OF the faculty Will act a.
officials The aophomores are
booked 10 win. a. great number
of the frs~hmsn's best men are "a
the Summit school building this
year owing 90 the crowded condi.
tipn Of tho main building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-29

This Chiff0nier. fun swell front,
Qiartered oak. finely finished
, with cast brass trimmings. lax
70 beveled French pisite mirror.
and selis regularly AZ $500.
Saturday special, fer cash
e............ .........Sf1.75
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-29
lUomen and Society.
By Mrs. J. M. DeCottes.

prize at the top for the successful climber, and still farther behind a bower of palms was stationed the band. Wandering through an archway to the right a fish pond filled with gold fish came to view, and photograph gallery where appropriate pictures were handed the customer" who , wished to pose for a likeness. In an- other corner there was a hammock swinging from real trees and filled with pillows.
 The double parlors on the other side were arranged for dancing and there, between the sliding doors, was swing. Several games were played here for prizes One was cornicopia game, an- other a potato race and another a prize waltz.
 Whn lunch time arrived tablecloths were spread on the ground and to each guest a basket of lunch was presented. The contents, a regular picnic bill of fare, were spread in picnic style on the ground and in picnic style the guests fell to. An ice course fol- lowed and during the evening pop corn and chewing gum were passed around.
 Beautiful and appropriate souvenirs were presented the guests. They were boxes in animal forms of every descrlp- tion filled with bonbons.
 The hostess and guest of honor, as were all their guests, gowned in picnic fashion, white shirt waist suits and white shoes The gentlemen wore sea- side toilettes.
 Two features that completed the pie
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-29

Eiba Improvement and Memorial Asso- citation. q consolidation of several w0r1- ems clubs that had for their field of endeavor the care of the cemetery. the preservation of Confederate traditions and the Identification of the town. The groom Is one Of the leading lawyers of the state. He is prominent in politics, though seldom seeker for personal preferment his only tenure of officc having been that of delegate from tho third congressional district to the Con- stitutional Convention. He Is man of strong personal magnetism and has many friends all over the state.
 Mir and Mrs. Sollie left today for Ozark. where they will make their home.
 The Christmas holidays are over. and Chief of Police Davis is being congratu- lated over his successful handling of the holiday throngs. which were largefy augmented by the street fair and cir GUS. No serious trouble was had. and the order maintained was excellent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-29
B'NAI BIRTH COMING
GRAND LODGE TO MEET HERE IN
 APRIL.
Committees From Montgomery Lodges are Already Planning for Re-
 ception of Visitors From
 Southern states,

Perparations are already making for the entertainment of Grand Lodge. District No. ', Independent Order or B'Nai B'Nith, which meets in annual session in Montgomery during the lat- ter part of next April.
 Both local lodges of this order have appointed committees on arrangements. and. acting jointly. the committees have begun formulating plans for the entes- tainment of the visitors.
 The committee from Emanuel Lodge is composed of Sidney Schulein, Theo Meyer. Ferd Primer. l.. Strauss. Jacques Loeb, M. Mohr and Abe Well. The members of the committee from Alabama Lodge are D. s. Hausman, Capt P. H. Stern. B. Wolff. c. F. Mo- ritz. Sig Meyer, Sig simon and s. B. Stern.
 At a meeting held last Sunday in the office of Capt. Stern, the joint conn mittee chose Captain Stern as its chair man. The chairman appointed sub- committee on finance, composed of Jacques Loeb, chairman: c. F. Moritz and L. Strauss. There was considera- ble discussion on plans for entertain ment and, at adjournment, Captain Stern announced that he would appoint the remaining subcommittee at the next meeting of the committee.
 Both local lodges of B'Nai B'Rith will hold a joint meeting at 10 o'clock Sunday morning in their rooms on Court Square at which B'Nai B'Rith will be appropriately celebrated. At the same time, there will be a speech on the life of the late Leo N. Levy who formerly lived in Galveston, Tex, but, at his death, resided in New York and was president of the entire order in the United States. Mir. Levy served several terms as president of District No. z.
 At recent meeting of the two local lodges of this order officers were elect ed for the ensuing six months.
 Emanuel Lodge elected the following officers who will be installed on the first Sunday in. January: Sidney Schu- lein president: Sam Bergman vice-pres- ident; Ferd Primer treasurer; L. Yung, secretary; Trustees, l.. Yung, Jacques Loeb. and M. Mohr; Delegates to Grand Lodge, M. Kahn, Dave Hirsch and M. Mohr.
 The following officers. to be installed on the second Sunday in January. were reelected by Alabama Lodge: Judah T. Moses, presldent; c. F. Moritz, vice. president; Sig Meyer, secretary; Henry Simon. treasurSr; P. H. Stern, moni- tor; Trustees, C. F. Moritz, Judah T. Moses and Henry simon; DelAaates to Grand Lodge. D. s. Hausma4A P. H. Stern.
 C. F. Moritz. by virtue of former off, ces held, Is an ex-ofiicio delegate from Alabama Lodge to the, Grand Lodge.
 
 Delicious Pure Pork Sausage, Spare
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-29
A PICNIC IN HONOR


 - OF MISS STARR.
 One of the most beautifully unique affairs ever given in Montsomery M 4he indoor picnic given last evenihs by MT. and Mrs. Alex Rice at tneir home on Perry Street to their daugn- fer. Miss Jessemine Rice. and in honor of her guest. Miss Aljean Edward Starr of Philadelphia. There were about eighty guests and the entire evenings entertainment took on the ooloring and nature of an outdoor summer picnic. The entire lower floor was transformed into woods and all the beauty thereof. Trees and mosses. clinging vines and clinging moss filled and covered every part The hoors were covered with green cloth over which the most natural grass was spread. In the grass snakes-terrioly Iifelike-sported themselves. All about fin the trees were real birds and the tones of their voices filled the air with sweetest music. The birls-the beau- tiful things-were real, but the snakes and frogs and other creeping things were mock ones. Entering the door the first attraction found was a Gypsy tent with its kettle, glowing fire and oriental furnishing. Just beyond was a tempting cosy corner in the woods and next was Lovers Lane,' into which the stairway was transformed. Other attractive places in the hallway were the well with "Old Oaken Bucket" with which punch was drawn. A little farther on was the greased pole with
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-29
A Great PettiCOat
 Deal,

A New York maker found too many Petticoats on hand. Some had been cut over order; others the result of capcelation-al fresh. new garments. He chose to dispose of them at loss in order to start the Spring business with clean sheet-that concerns him. But when we offer these self same garments at such remarkable prices it concerns you vitaly So be sure you visit here Friday and examine them.
 The very best fast black highly mercerized sat- teen Petticoats. with deep Aounce. trimmed with two small rufaes. all lengths Special at. .. i.U0
 Ladies Black Mercerized Peticoats. made oi fine quality Italian cloth-deep Aounce with deer tucks-6nished with hemstitched rufe and dust ruf Ae. Special at. ..... .. .. .$l.25
 Ladies Black Highly Mercenzed Sateen Pet tcoats. made of best quality material. has very deep Aounce made of rows of tiny .ucking. finished with dust rufle. All lengths. Special for Friday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-29
MISS ELLEN TYsON'S
 FANCY DRESS HOP.

number of the young set enjoyed
 most charmingly beautiful affair
 when last evening they were the guests of Miss Ellen Tyson at the Fam cy Dress Hop at which she entertain
 ed at the home of her parents. Judge and Mrs. John c. Tyson, on catoma street. The scene of about seventy young folk attired in fancy dress and masks was one panaroma of beauty. Every phase of life from peasant to prince. from beggar to queen. from
 French doll baby to santa Claus. was
 represented, including the popular
 Happy Hooligan," and ''rhe Yellow
 Kid'' The lovely young hostess was an ideal bewitching Spanish dancing | girl in a dazzling costume of glistening red and tinkling brass aIt1 bells
 The dancing program was on until
 delicious two course refreshments
 claimed attention after which 1t was
 continued.
 lf The home was decorated in the bril-. Tliant holiday hues and the red and green toned beautifully as a back ground for the bright varied toilettes of the dancers. This was the most beautiful and elaborate of the many young folk functions that have filled | the holiday week calendar Among the guests were:
 Misses Ellen Tyson with MT. Marks; Georgia Saffold with Gus Tatum; Julia | M. Henderson with George Harris; Gene Burke with Henry Stone; Annie Chan
 dler with Joe Persons; Mary Cobbs with Glen Jennings; Georgia Richard
 son with Wiley Jones; Jessie Ware with Albert Ashley; Isabelle Cobbs with Troy Watts; Maude Howe with Robert Ashley; Nonie Hobbie with Pen rose Stone; Belle Anderson with Ed l ward Graham; Florence Norwood with Herbert Drue: Emily Thomas with l Morgan Browder; Ida Parrish with Howell Tatum; Lila B. Allen with Will | lie Davidson; Mary Ashley with Brock
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-29
NEW PROCESS WORK

All work now being done nt the Montgomery steam Laundry is "New Process Work" done on specially pat- ented laundry machines that have been on the market only about three months.
 All the machines are new--nO old junk being used.
 New Process Work can only he had at the Montgomery steam Laundry.
 Call phone 74O-and be sure you give your work to the blue wagons.
 Every piece of work absolutely gunE- anteed perfect or it's done over free.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-29
sOLLIE-wRIGHT.
Quiet Home Wedding is Celebrated. h
 EIha.

Elba. Dec. Especial. )-Last night at o'clock at the residence of the bride, Mrs. Alice E. Wright was married to Hon. M. Sollie of Ozark. Judge s. N. Rowe officiating.
 The marriage was a quiet home wed- ding, only a few close friends and rela- tives being present and no cards hav- ing been issued. The bride Is . lady Iof wide popularity. and many lovahle traits. Her elegant home has been the social center of Elba. and a more grac- ious hostess never entertained in this section. While of a quiet disposition. she has always taken Q live interest in woman's work along elenosenary, public improvement and social lines, and has been an active member of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-29
ARTILLERYMEN ENTERTAIN.
Card Party and Dinner Given By Mem
 beFS of Battery,

Card Party and Dinner Given By Mem-
 berS of Battery.
 The first of a series of social even ings to be given by the members of the Montgomery Field Artillery was given last night, when the members of the Battery and their friends enjoyed an informal card party at the armory of the organization and later a supper at a popular down town cafe.
 The first prizes were won by Mir w. IT. Murphy and Mrs. D. F. Flood, and the booby prizes were captured by Mir B. McDonough and Miss Courtney. A palatable dinner was served and the members and their guests enjoyed sew eral hours of social intercourse.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-29
A PRETTY BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Misses Camitte and Wilmina Shep- herd celebrated their birthday yester- day afternoon beautifully, when they entertained number of their friends from to o'clock, at the home of their parents, Mir. and Mrs. w. A. Shepherd. on. South Hull Street. There were games of various kinds indulged in to form the amusement for the afternoon, and in a contest of throwing at crim- son Christmas bell, the prize, a beauti- full embroidered batiste collar. WAS won by Miss Lula Finn, and the booby prize, small red bell, fell to Miss Elizabeth Clark.
 The guests were: Lula Flinn, Flor ence Holt, Ruth Galatas, Hilda Castle berry, Elizabeth Coleman, Bessie Clint, Minnie Saffold, Euola Merriwether, Jule Randolph, Clio McPherson, Elizabeth Clark, Evelyn Saffold, Cardinal Thomp- son, Ruth Minnis. Annie Laurie Holt. Louise Minnis, Irvine Browder. Henri- etta Wolfolk.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-29
MRS. SIMPSON ENTER
 TANNED AT CARDS

Mrs. George W. Simpson gave card party yesterday when number of guests were indebted to her for an en- joyable afternoon. The rooms were in red and green and carnations were the flowers in beautiful evidence. Mrs. Simpson received her guests in a gown of pink silk yelled with point d'esprit, and was assisted by Mrs. J. A. Reeves, who served punch; Mrs. Julia Mcclure. Miss Marion Mabson, Mrs J. T. West Mrs. George Walker.
 5 One prize. white and pink scarf of crepe de chine, was won by Miss Eliza beth Baldwin: another. hand-painted fruit bowl, was won by Mrs. Alice O'Connell and the consolation prize, a cut-glass bonbon dish. fell to Mrs. Will liam Hill.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-29
ovERRULED BY HOLToN.
Decision in Bankruptcy Case of Sally
 and C0mnRnY.


 New York; Dec. 2s.---Judge Holton in the United States district court today handed down an opinion oyerruiing the findings of the referee in bankruptcy in the case of Sully and Company. cot- ton brokers. and sustained the appeal taken by the trustee in bankrupcy.
 The court decides that Hawley and Ray. formerly associated with Sully and Company have no right to examine the books of Sully and Company or to re- examine the claims of the cotton ex- change creditors with a view to proving them Illegal.
 The effect of decision will be to force Hawiey and Ray to defend the suits brought against them in the su- preme court to recover $i,00o.o00 by the trustee in bankruptcy for Sully.
 It was oontended by Hawley and Ray that the claims of the cotton exchange creditors were illegal. really rendering Suliy solvent on the morning of hIs failure and that being solvent. the re- lease which they claim suily executed to them was valid.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-29

nic were the silver moon which hung natural as life in the hall and the real beautiful big dog that seemed to en- joy the occasion equal to anybody
 This unique affair, which was elabo- rate and real in every detail, was a lovely compliment to Miss Rice and her attractive guest of honor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-29
Rural Carriers Appointed.

Washington, Dec. 28.-(Speclal. )-- william A. Bailey has ben appointed regular and Solomon c. Hammond, sub stitVte, rural free delivery carrier. route 1, al Jude.