davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12
PRoFl BROCK SELECTED.
OpeIiIka Man Will Teach st Summer
 School.

ScmOOts
 Opelika, March 11.-(Special.)-- G. W. Brock. Superintendent of the Opelika public school. has been selected as one of the teachers for the summer school for teachers at Tuscaloosa this summer. This school is conducted at the University of Alabama each sum mer for the benefit of teachers.
 Professor Brock will teach English. grammar. arithmetic and algebra.
 Rev. W. P. H. Connerly of the Ala bama Methodist Conference died at Salem yesterday after a lingering ill., ness. For forty years he had been a faithful and efficient minister and was much beloved.
 Miss Mamie Harrison. the beautiful and accomplished daughter of Gen. c. P. Harrison of opelika. is on a visit to her father. She now resides in Richmond. Va.
 The city registration now numbers 360. There is only one aldemanic ticket in the field. There are three candidates for Mayor, and 1t Is one of the quietest municipal campaigns Ope- lika has ever had.
 Mrs T. E. Johnson. aged "A, a most estimable woman, died In Phenix yes terday.
 w. A. Andrews has commenced the erection of a handsome residence in the western part of the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12

otherwise apparently entirely well. The first indication of any illness occurred this morning about 8 o'clock when his brother, who was sleeping with him became frightened at his very labored breathing. He at once called his pa rents and physicians were immediately summoned.
 The young man could not be aroused, however. and did not at any time re- gain consciousness before his death. The funeral will occur tomorrow after noon at 4 o'clock at the Presbyterian Church in this city. Besides his pa- rents. two brothers and a sister and a host of friends mourn young Mir. Bing- hams untimely death. He was at this time living at home and attending the University, where he was a popular member of the freshman class.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12

ganizations. have been notified by 0en. w. W. Brandon that he and Captain Morgan will inspect them on Wednes- day night. the 18th. and the other ov- ganizations. Troop "A" and Battery "B.' on Tuesday night. the 14th inst.
 Many visiting military men are ex- pected to be present and all the or ganizations here are expected to make a creditable showing.
 All the military organizations of the State are being furnished additional equipment by Adjutant General Brau- don. and before the dates for their in- spection they will be in splendid con- dition as to equipment.
 A full attendance on the inspection is being urged upon officers and man by the Adjutant-GeneraI. and no excuse except from Providential causes wtll ba accepted. This is the true test of ef- ficiency and the AdJutant-General is Of the opinion that officers and men naiRhk make this sacrifice of two hours irs . year for the good of tho service.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12
inr in his death In a short while.

 Eugene Pitts, the negro who broke into the home of George Taylor or Fairview Street. and stole $70 from the trunk of Mrs. Taylor. has been landed in jail by Deputy w. c. Freeman. Pitts escaped the officers at the time and went to Beaumont. Tev. He returned a day or two ago and MT. Freeman. get ting on his track, located him at the new oil mills in the seed house and found him covered up under the cot ton seed.
 The grand jury adjourned at 12 o'clock today to meet again next Tues day.
 The City Improvement Club met Fri day afternoon with the President, Mrs. O. C. Wiley. Reports from the several committees showed that the work in hand. the improvementoof the school grounds. Is well under way. flowers and seed having been planted.
 Mrs. Bashinsky reported that the plans for the pavilion to be erected on the girls play ground at the State Nor mai College as a rendezvous and lunch ing place are now in the hands of the architect. The design is to be after the fashion of a pagoda; 1t will be covered with vines and furnished with seats.
 Later on the club intends to give some attention to the court house and its surroundings.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12
Advertiser Bureau.

MoD1le, 01drCn 1ls f Exports for the week out of this port were as follows: -
 Norwegian steamship Fort Morgan for Bocas, $2,ooo United States gold coin, 21o pounds flour, 50 barrels beer, 50,000 feet pine lumber.
 British steamship Sellasia for St. Johns via Gulfport. 3s5,000 feet pine lumber. Value. $5,39o.
 British schooner St. Morris for Hava- ma. 233.958 feet pine lumber. Value $2,s14.
 Norwegian steamship Belize for Belize, e7 pair sash. 12 doors, 40 pairs blinds, 8.135 sacks flour.
 Norwegian steamship Colombia for La Ceiba, general cargo.
 Norwegin steamship viator for Puerto Cortez. 5000 feet pine lumber and general cargo.
 British steamship Majestic for Man. chester, 1,411, ,404 feet sawn pine timber. Value, $17,642. For Hamburg, 120,s4S feet lumber, 27,S29 feet hewn poplar, 6,012 feet hewn pine. 249.oo0 feet sawn pine, 130 cases cedar slats. Value s34.1s4.
 American steamship Sabine for New York, 1000 bales cotton, 225,000 feet pine lumber. 125 bales domestics, 14o cases cedar slats. 120 packages mer- chandise.
 American schooner Laguna for Ha- vana, 271.s1s feet pine lumber. Value, $8,062.
 Cuban steamship Cubana for Sam tiago. 242,91o feet pine lumber. Value s4.s22: 10000 shingles $4s; s7s casks beef, 575 sacks ice, S97 packages pack ing house products, 2,7oo sacks -four, and general cargo.
 Norwegian bark Cara for Rosaria. 1,2s1.956 feet pine lumber. Value $14,- 663. t American schooner Henry Crosby for Havana, 315,239 feet pine lumber. Value $4,285.
 British steamship Domingo de Lay
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12
The News of Mobile

riniga, for Liverpool, 4.1Qs bales cotton, s45, STA feet pine lumber. s,51a feet hickory lumber, 1s2 bags billets, 202 ash logs. 7e hickory logs, 4sl poplar logs, 1Di pine logs, 200 oak logs, 21,- SS7 feet sawn pine timber, 6,17o oak slaves. 253 hogsheads moIasses, Value of cargo $211ss1s.
 American steamship Saratoga for Ha- vana. 107 head catle. 10s hogs, 2,950 sacks flour. 1.so4 packages P. H. pro- ducts, 25o sacks oats. s,75o sacks corn, general cargo. Seventy-nine passen- gers.
 Norwegian Steamship Fort Gaines for Bocas. 165 barrels flour, 100000 feet pine lumber (vaiue s1.20o) and general cargo.
 Norwegian steamship Katie for Bocas 7S barrels flour, 400 barrels cement, general cargo
 Imports:
 American steamship Sabine from New York, 1000 packages domestics. Norwegian steamship Brighton from Bocas. 1s.Oo0 punches bananas. Norwegian steamship Fort Morgan from Bocas, 17.s7o punches bananas.
 American steamship Saratoga from Havana. as bales sponges, IS bales to- bacco. 1.336 crates pineapples. 6.236 crates vegetables and general cargo!
 Danish steamship Sarmatia. from New Orleans Gin transit) general cargo. British schooner Georgiana from Nueva Gerona, 2S mahogany logs.
 Norwegian steamship Harald from La Ceiba, 14.o0o punches bananas. Norwegian steamship Espana from Puerto Cortez ,11.5sS punches bananas. American schooner Fred W. Day from Charleston. s77 tons acid phosphate.
 American schooner Joseph W. Flaw thorne from Nassau. 46o tons garbage tankage.
 Norwegian steamship Fort Gaines from Bocas 1S,000 punches bananas.
 American schooler Samuel P. Bowers. from Charleston. 1.00s tons acid phos- phate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12
HAS MOVED PLANT.
Editor Jackson Quits Rockford to Print DadeviIIe Paper.


 Dadeville. March 11.-(Special) )-- Mir. P. A. Jackson, who has been pub fishing The Coosa Democrat. at Rock ford. has moved his plant to DadeviIle and will publish a weekly paper here in the future. The first issue of the new paper will be issued next Thurs day. and the name of it will be The Tal- lapoosa Courier.
 Mrs c. B. Sorrell. mother of Probate Judge c. J. Sorrell. is very i'll at her home here. and owing to her advanced age, her condition is very critical
 Mir. Thomas B. oBrien. who has been very sick for a long time, is reported to be in dying condition this morn ing,
 The city election, which takes place next Saturday, Is attracting very little attention so far. There will probably be two sets of candidates for Council men and three candidates for Marshal Hon. B. B. Bridges of Goodwater has moved to Dadeville and will engage in the practice of law here in partnership with w. M. Lackey.
 Dr. R. H. Salmon and family of In- dian Territory are visiting the formers s mother and father here. Dr. and Mrs. R. V. Salmon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12
NEW CoRPoRATToNs.
Certificates Filed at State caprtss fse
 Record.

Certificates Filed at State capates fsz
 Record.
 The Ivy Leaf and Paper Company. with a capital stock of $50.0o0. yester- day filed with the Secretary of state q notice of it's incorporation. It's officee are in Birmingham and the incorpora- tors are J. R. Smith. Jr, ]. M. smith. Golfer Campbell and T. V. Johnson
 Other notices of incorporation iled yesterday were as follows:
 Adamsville Land and Development Company of Birmingham, capital stock S4O.OO0 incorporators, A. Brown. c. R. French and J. L. Vaughan.
 Birmingham Stove and Foundry Com- pany of Birmingham; capital stock. $25,0 900: incorporators. H. D. Mans, J. M Jalley. E. M. Chesnutt. J. B. Gibson. W. G. Estes. c. E. Thomas and T. F. Wimberly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12
Nerr TriaI nenleA.

of O. J. Pruett vs. The Provident Saw ings Life Assurance Society of New York. was yesterday overruled by Judge A. D. Sayre, presiding over the civil division of the City Court of Montgomery.
 At the original trial. the plaintie re- eeived a judgment for se,600. The de- fendant moved for new trial yester- day.
 Judgement for the defendant was Fsn- dered yesterday by Judge sayre in the case of L. O. Gravely vs. ]. L. HarwelL
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12
nnmar. of cIianxes

Rumors of numerous changes to be made in the several departments of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad in this city are prevalent here tonight. It is learned from a semt- official source that the changes will be made within the coming week and that as a result. a number Of old employees of the road in various departments will be let out. The consolidation Of departments and the remval of others Is said to be con- templated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12
Roaa csmni..iener. sieet.

At a meeting of the Board of Reve- nue and Road Commissioners. held this afternoorl. plans for improving the north side of Davis Avenue, from Will kinson Street to three mile creek. were discussed. The plans were drawn by Chief Engineer Hazlehurst of the Board of Public Works. The estimated cost of the work was given by him as $6.- 900. The work will be under the joint supervision of the two boards. the County to share the burden together with property owners who subscribed to the work. This avenue Is the main tnoroughfare to the Catholic Cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12
DEATH OF CHILD.
Young Son Of J. B. Bryan Killed at
 PIay.

Troy. March 11.-(SpeciaL)-ouit a sad and unusual accident happened at Banks, this county, on yesterday, re- sulting in the death of the bright little 4-year-old son of MT and Mrs. J. B. Bryan and causing a veil of sorrow to rest over the whole community.
 The little Bryan child was engaged with two other little fellows about his own age in playing horses and in the enthusiasm of the sport came into yio- lent contact with one of them, result
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12

LENTEN sPECIALTIEs. Large, Fat, Juicy MaekeFel, New Cod | Ash. Smoked BlOateFs, Herring Roe, MuIIet Roe, Kippered Herring and Her
 ring in tomato sauce.
 BROCK GROCERY co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12
executive Aspolntments.

Acting Governor Cunningham yesters day made the following minor appctnt- ments:
 Constables--J. D. Darlington. Resss- mer, and NJ J. Waters. Kslly's Creek
 Notary Public-Paul Carson. Selma. and Bernard Harwood. Eutaw.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12

With the Help of the Invigorating and Life-0iving Powers of This
 Wonderful Medicine Hrs. Tigue Says She Expects to Live Twenty-Five Years Longer,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12
STUDENTS SUDDEN DEATH.
University Boy Died at Residence c
 

Parents.
 Tuscaloosa. March 11.-(Special)-- James Yancey Bingnam, the youngest son of Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Bingham of this city, died here this morning short ly after 9 o'clock.
 Young MT. Bingham retired last night al the usual hour, and except that he was complaining of headache, was
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12

Mir. and Mrs. Walter Williamson left Thursday for visit to Washing ton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12

from Seville. Spain.
 American schooner Emma Knowlton' 309 tons. from Cardenas
 Vessels up in ballast for cargoes: American schooner Villa Y. Hermann, 2s2 tons, from Colon.
 British steamship Maylands. 1,61e tons. from West Hartlsbool, Eng,
 American schooner Thomas @. Smith, 4s7 tons, from Progresso.s
 Russian schooner Besmer, 2z5 tons. German steamship Hornsfels. 1.4S5 tons, from West Hartlepool. Ems.
 American schooner Joseph W. Haw- thorne, 61s tons. from Nassau.
 Italian bark Rosa T.. sos tons. from Psloma, Italy.
 American barkentine Alcara. s6S tons. from Havana
 American schooner Mary B. Judge, 39 9tons. from Havana.
 British schooner Attractor. 1io tons. from Georgetown, 0. c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12
TO INSPECT MILITIA.

Ohicers Will Visit Montgomery March
 IA and 15.
 The dates for the inspection of the military companies of Montgomery has been fixed for March 14th and 18th, Tuesday and Wednesday nights next and the occasions are exciting interest in military circles. The commanding officers of Com panies "A" and D." the infantry or
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12

LENTEN sPECIADrIEs. Large, Fat, Juicy MackereI, New Cod- fish, Smoked Bloaters, Herring Roe, Mullet Roe, Kippered Herring and Her. ring In tomato sauce.
 BROCK GROCERY co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12
weeks Marriage Lieenses.

Marriage licenses were issued out of the Probate Court for the week to the following white couples: Herman Berry to Katie Campbell; Walter Sweeney to Eliza Mcvoy; Eugene Fl.
 Wilkinson to Emma L. Hanna; Louis Ormond Thompson to Edwina M. O'Con- nell; Jim Richardson to Angela Lane; John R. Downey to May Bickley; Isaac Donovan to Louise Sellars; Matthew Cody Jr.. to Nora Morris. Seven licenses were issued to colored couples.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12

Der or other attractions were included on the program. large number of Mobilians went to Citronelle this morn ing. despite the inclemency of the weather. to be present at the days pro- ceedings.
 Colonel Russell, in his address before the Assembly. said: Deafhs and Funernls.> Mir. Patrick D. Quill died at l:2O o'clock this afternoon, at his home. 266 South Franklin Street. after an illness Of only few days. The deceased was born in County Tiperary. Ireland, Mo- vember 6, ls41, son of the late John. and Johanna Quill. He came to Mo- bile in 1851. He was in early life a machinist, and for fifteen years work cd in the railroad shops in Montgom- cry. For twenty years, until his de- mise. he was marine engineer on Alabama river packets and was well and favorably known between Mobile and Montgomery.
 He was a member of the 8th Ala bama Infantry during the civil war and was wounded, captured and held in prison at Washington for consider able period. January {. 1871, he mar
 ried Miss Elizabeth Crowley of this
 city. who survives him. He was q
 brother of Captains John Quill and
 James F. ouill and Mrs. A. Lucy of
 Mobile. He was member of the or- der of Marine Engineers. The be-
 reaved relatives have the sympathy of
 many friends here.
 The remains of Mrs. Bridget Clancy
 were inferred in the Catholic Cemetery
 today, followed to the grave by many
 friends of the beloved octogenarian. Rev. Father Shea eficiated. The pail
 bearers were Berney. David. Henry and
 Leo Williams, grandsons of deceased. and John Tanane and John Gull.
 The funeral of Patrick D. Myers took
 place this afternoon from the family home in Oakdale. The services were
 held in St. Matthews Church, Rev. Fa- ther Dunn. officiating A delegation from the Knights of Honor was in the
 large cortegs. The pail bearers were. Messrs. John F. Powefs. George Col
 gin. J. Moffatt. John Moore. George
 King, Henry Dolle, H. Pillichody, and Michael J. vickers. The intermsnt
 was in Magnolia Cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12

Mrs. Guy Hamilton left today for a months visit to relatives in Georgia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12
A Dear Old Soul
 Active and Happy at l06

Mrs, Nancy Tigue, of Lafay- cite, |nd., Although in Her I06th Year, Says:
 'l Really Don't Feel Like I'm a Day Over SO, Thanks to Dufty's Pure Malt Whisksy, Which is the Real Secret Of My Great Age, Health, vlgor and Content. "
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12
LAST CHANGE,

LAST CHANCE. old fashion dark Buckwheat Flour and Pure Maple Syrup to go with it. Quantity limited.
 BROCK GROCERY co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12

Mrs. Tigue Is Blessed with All Her Faculties and Does Exquisite Fancy Work Without Glasses. She is as Spry as Many Women Half Her Age.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12

The Shakespeare Club met today to study the second act of Pericles. Prince of Tyre.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12
Mobile Aecietx News. .

Miss Grace Bestor last evening and the brightness of the flowers was rivalied by the smiling faces of her guests around the board, and the flow of jest and repartee. Sharing the pleasure of the evening were Misses Garcia Bur- gess. Edith English of New York. Jes- sic Whiting, Helen Triplett, Meta Hu- ger, Marie Bush and Messrs. W. F. Tebbetts, O. F. Cawthon, Albert Bush, lC. E. Harrison, Murray Wheeler. G. A. Fuerst, w. G. Horn. Pssrtn Bes- tor. N The monthly concert of the Y. W. c. A. postponed last week because of the carnival, will take place Tuesday even ing in the Association rooms. Miss Ethel Hodgson is chairman of the En- tertainment Committee this month, and Mrs. George Vaughan of the Re- freshment Committee. Among those who will contribute to the evenings program are, Mrs. Charles Hervey, so- prano; Miss Gusman, contralto; MT. Ernest Planck, tenor; Dr Finch, basso; Miss Maebelle Mckee, soprano; Miss Elcie Fry, mezzo soprano; Miss Annie Louise Harrison, reader.
 The Forget-me-not Club was enter tained yesterday afternoon by Miss
 
 that chased the hours on flying feet. Mrs. Joseph Goddard won the first prize, a lace collar; Mrs. c. D. Smith. the second, a pretty stock, and Miss k. H. Villa, the consolation, a gold hat pin. Mrs. Frank Alsby of Denver and Miss Clara Edna Hendon were guests of the club.
 The Would Be Bowlers recovered
 
 reassemble for the weekly game at the Club yesterday with Miss Bernfce Pat terson as host and Mrs. J. L, Ray mond, Mrs. Joseph McPhilIlps and Miss Hannon of Montgomery as guests. Mrs. Raymond bowled herself into possess sion of the prize. a white silk girdle.
 Today ends the fifth year of Chats eventful career. Many homes in the city will feel bereft hereafter when Saturdays post no longer brings this newsy and original little sheet. Let us hope for its return next season.
 MT. and Mrs. Murray Screven have returned to Mobile to live and are To- cated for the present with Mrs. T. K. Irwin. Mir. Screven is now connected in business with James Gibboney & Co.
 MT. and Mrs E. O. Ledyar0, Mrs. c. A. Hall and Mrs. N. R. Clarke are Tn New Orleans for a few days on a shop ping expedition.
 MT, and Mrs. Bizzelle and Miss Lu- cille returned Friday to Monroeville after a weeks stay in the city.
 Mrs. c. T. Hearin and Mrs. c. G. Lyon were the hostesses at the Coun- try Club tea this afternoon.
 The Shakespeare Club met today to study the second act of Pericles. Prince of Tyre.
 Mir. and Mrs. Walter Williamson left Thursday for a visit to Washing ton.
 Mrs. Guy Hamilton left today for a months visit to relatives in Georgia.
 Mrs. o. B. Norvell is visiting her sister Mrs. Howard Walker.
 Mrs. Harry Raymond returned last
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12

Mrs. o. B. Norvell is visiting her sister, Mrs. Howard Walker.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12

Mrs. c. T. Hearin and Mrs. c. G. Lyon were the hostesses at the Coun- try Club tea this afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12
n. and O. Dax.

This was Mobile and Ohio Day at the
 Citronelle Chautauqua Assembly. The
 event of the day was the address ol Col. E. l.. Russell. Vice. President and General Counsel of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad on The Evolution of the American Railway System.' A num-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12
No Bailding Permits.

For the first time since City Engineer Towle was inducted into his of1oe, he reported a blank for the week. 50 far as issuing building permits was con- cerned. He ascribed the absence of applications to one of two things: A lack of diligence on the part of the po- lice department, whose duty 1t is, un- der the law, to see that all new struc- lures or repair work is accompanied by permits. or to the laxity of the con- tractors in asking for the proper pa- pers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12
LENTEN ST

Mrs. Harry Raymond returned last week to New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12

MT. and Mrs. Bizzelie and Miss Lu- cille returned Friday to Monroeville after a weeks stay in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12
Paper. of Incorporation Filed.

In the Probate Court the articles of incorporation of the Mobile Brick Co.,, were filed today. the incorporators named being Messrs. James W. Gray. James T. Duggan, Guy Carpenter, Louis Lowenstein, Ed Harris. Sidney Lowenstein. John T. Mcdonald. J. L. Hensch. W. F. DeMiller. Julius Gold stein, Stone Bros, George A. Leftwich. J. Leslie Taylor. Shelton Sims. W. D., Guy, A. Muscat. Claude Gray. George Kilborn. Jett Bros. and the Real Estate Exchange Company. The capital stock of the company is named as $50,o00 with $30,o00 paid in. The office of the company is located in Mobile.
 The Board of Directors is as follows: Sidney Lowenstein, James T. Duggan, James W. Gray, Louis Lowenstein, J. Leslie Taylor. John T. Mcdonald. George A. Leftwich, Shelton Sims. At a meeting of the directorate. officers were elected as follows: Sidney Low enstein. President; James T. Duggan, vice-President; J. Leslie Taylor, Sec retary and Treasurer; James W. Gray, Attorney. MT. Doug. McMillan. for a long time Deputy Tax Assessor for Mo- bile County, is the efficient manager of the works. The machinery is being rapidly installed and the works will begin operations very shortly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
 IS THE COMFORT AND SUPPORT OF OLD AGE

IS THE COMFORT AND SUPPORT OF
  eyes anu anu w $ 9s Pss s' os n as thousands doctors and %
  a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12
Funeral of Captain Cook.

The obsequies of Capt. George R. Cook were held from the late residence at 9 o'clock this afternoon and from St. vincents Catholic Church an hour later. Rev. Father Shea conducting the services. The ceremonies at the home, church and graveside were largely at- tended by sympathizing friends and relatives. A large delegation from the Mobile Bay Bar Pilots Association, of which deceased was one of its oldest members, attended in a body. The older members of the organization act- ed as honorary pall-bearers, while the younger pilots served as active pail bearers. The remains were inferred in the Catholic Cemetery, the grave being covered from view by many beautiful floral designs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12

MT. and Mrs. E. D. Ledyard, Mrs. c. A. Hall and Mrs. N. R. Clarke are Tn New Orleans for a few days on a shop ping expedition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12

The Would Be Bowlers recovered sufficiently from that tired feeling to reassemble for the weekly game at the Club yesterday with Miss Bernice Pat terson as host and Mrs. J. L, Ray mond, Mrs. Joseph McPhillips and Miss Hannon of Montgomery as guests. Mrs. Raymond bowled herself into posses sion of the prize. a white silk girdle.