davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-28

Cia otros hechos secundaros "que presencio",
de los cuales haba atenendose 10 que asegura ha-
berle dlcho hernanito, quen Sc hace com pa
recer el uico.-D.-Maria Ortiz, abuela de la pro-
cesada, cuya viva esta decara certo
que la procesada dera malos tratamentos la hija,
nj que hubiera hecho uunca Manifestations de
de 1nuerte Il! nifa. NADIA sabe respecto 81 la
procesada sa6 con sin Ia hia para Mana,f.-F.-Dos
testgos declaran que vieron la procesaoa el da de
los successes en- ell cau1iro que conduce de Vega-Alta
-Baa, llevando solo an lio de ropas para
guas-F.-Las decaraciones de los otros testiyos no
infuyen en- 10 esencia de la prueba pues ninguna ten
de demosrrar los hechos controvedos es 81 ell ca
daver haado el de la ha de Ia procesada 81 esta
d6 muerte su hija-G.-El facultatvo, Doctor T. H.
Amadeo limita informar sobre las causas produc-
toras de Ia muerte de la persona quien practice
la autopsia.-H-La procesada declara bajo juramep-
to, 10 esencal de declaration es la negac6n abso-
uta de que saera de de ito Eduardo Ortiz con
su hija Que al sar de dicha levo consgo SOLO
TN Ito de ropas un paraguas' Que mia quedo
al cudado de referdo ito, segtn haban convenido
la noche anterior la marcha pues debiendo ella re-
gresar de Mana1 en- Ia sguente, habian conve
nido que prudente la nina 4 los
inconvenientes de aquel viaje del de regreso Que
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-28
mEDlco ClRUJaN0 ocvllSTa

Ha trasaadado su domicilio y con
sultorio la calle de Ia Fortaleza ND,
nero II.
Consultas !particulares do "a 4p.
a m.
Consultas para pobres de S'Som.
Evening journal., 1905-04-21
EASTER WEDDINGS IN SUSSEX
Many Marriage licenses Issued by
Clerk Of the Peace.
ispeelal 70 The Evenlng Jonrnal.

Especial to The Evening Journal
Georgetown April a.-Clerk Of the
Peace James H. Wright issued marriage
licenses this week to John r. Abbott and
Dalsey C. Downs of Indian River hun
dred; somers L. Hurst and Katie II. Tin
gle, Of Lewes and Rehoboth hundred;
Wallace Clark, of South MurderlSln hun
dred. Kent county and Martha Belts, of
Baltimore hundred; William Hammond
and Hettie Simpler of Baltimore hum
dred; William Richards and Alice l.. Cal
houn, Of BraodSiln hundred; Graner c.
Lynch ana Bertha T. Phillips OF Days
boro hundred; Fred Short and Nora
Cooper. of Georgetown hundred
Special Easter services will be held in
all the churches here on Sunday.
The Rev. II. o. Kern, the new pastor of
the Georgetown NJ. p Church. moved
here with hos family from Marion. Nd,
on Wednesday.
Ioar campmeetiug will begin on Friday,
August II. and continue for ten days.
Joseph b. Hearn has purchased from
the w. B. Walton heifs the property on
East Market street, for $1,000.
Register of Wills Daniel j Layton
granted letters testamentary this week
on the estate Of Alfred c.. Dukes. late of
Baltimore hundred. 20 Roxie c. Dukes;
on the estate OF Leibo p. McCabe, late of
Baltimore hundred, TO Isaac McCabe; Oh
the estate of Sallie A. Burton, late of
Georgetown hundred, to Robert H. Bur-
ton.
Evening journal., 1905-04-21

Twenty-snven styles IN Single
and Double breasted Sacks of
fine fancy Worsteds IN the new
grey and gun metal effects. Also
very handsome patterns In
Evening journal., 1905-04-21
Very Low Rates Via Illinois Central
Railroad

to California and the West. Nrch I to
May IA inclu i've, personally conducted
through Pullman Tourist Cars from
Chicago via Omaha "The scenic route;"
Chicago or Cincinnati VIA New Or
leans. "The Winter Route "The best
OF service is offered via either route"
For rates and particulars address i. S.
Bishop. G.. z. p, $50 Broadway New
York. N. Y.
Evening journal., 1905-04-21
DRESS GOODS and SILKS

25c yard-Pretsy soc Wool Goods.
29c yard-White Jap silk, SOC value.
Sl0O yard-s6 in. Black silk Peau de
SOi-Sl.50 value.
59c-An our 75c Taffeta silks.
29c-Silk Foulards, soc value.
si.49 win buy a Model Curtain
Stretcher. $500 value
55c-Bed Pillows, good feathers and
ticking.
9Sc-6-piece hand painted Toilet Set,
$3.50 value.
Open Saturday Ev
Evening journal., 1905-04-21
Mems Suits GYM
at W4&
The kind others sell
at $500

Thirty styles 20 choose
from in Single and Dou-
BILE breasted Sacks of
Worsteds, Cheviots, Cas-
simeres and Serges. I'm
handsome new patterns,
including the fashionable
grey effects.
Evening journal., 1905-04-21

20 serve all who
come with new ideas
IN Spring Clothing,
Hats and Furnish
in gs. Everything
particular dressers
win care for is here
in choice variety.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-01-25
HIGH NOON IN DARK AGES
Originated During Prayer
Time of Monks of an An
cient Period.

The word noon is originally
derived from the Latin mona bora
the ninth hour of the Romans. the
three o'clock of today, but no clew
is given as to when or why tn
~hange took place which made
noon mean midday, or l..
o'clock This will be discovered il
we go back to early times. for then
great Difference was paid to Sat
urday afternoon as a preparation
for the Sabbath, when work was
pased all over the land. In %.
King Edgar in his ecclesiastical
laws laid it down that sabbath
shall be observed from Saturday
noon till light appears on the
Monday morning" Johnson, com
Ementing upon this, says noon" is
three O'Clock, and remained so till
the reformation. How, then.
came it TO mean - O'Clock? In
this way: Monks. by the rules.
were not to dine till they had sung
their none" or noontide services.
When midday, 10 o'clock. began
to be the time of eating and drink
ing the monks, who were also the
masters of language in the dark
ages, anticipated both their devo-
lions and their meals by singing
"nones' Immediately after the l.
o'clock service. Thus the noon
Of old was merged into the
moon" Of today. and for time a
distinction WAS made between the
two by calling l. o'clock noon and
three O'Clock high noon" as it APP
pears in The Shepherds AIman-
ack."
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-01-25
CURIOUS GROWTH OF TREE
Scottish Birch Wood Falls Across
Gully and Branches Adopt
Functions of Roots

An interesting and curious fact
about some trees is that their
branches and roots are so alike il
nature that if a tree be uprOOted
and turned upside down, with tn,
branches underground, the roots
will gradually bud, and in the
course of time Will become verita
BILE branches, while the buried
branches will, on their part. take
upon themselves the functions Of
roots. In a celebrated Scottish
birch wood a large fir, being blown
down in gale of wind, fell across
n gully, the branches straightwa3
taking root on the opposite side
while the branches on the trunk
and some upturned roots, shot VI
in vigorous growth. presenting
the unusual spectacle of - trees
in a row, with a common root OF
giant size spanning the gully.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-01-25
INDIAN BOYS SUCCESSFUL.
Cheyenne Youths Have Become Cat
tie Raisers of Some Prestige
in Oklahoma

An experiment Of much value
was attempted among the Chey-
enne Indians in Oklahoma. An
Indian agent wished the boys to
milk COWS for linn and agreed to
give each one who MIXED for
three months a nice calf.
Fifteen boys started, but they
were so ridiculed by the older men
of the tribe that y of them gave
It up. But three won the calves,
and the pride of being owners of
cattle served as quite an assist
ance in getting. other Indian chill
dren to try.
After a year Il had won calves,
and the agent asked them TO pillow
corn for him, agreeing to give
them all the corn they could raise.
Ten boys volunteered to grow
corn. and they actually raised
|3.000 bushelswhich was sold and
afterward converted into 80 head
of steers. Each steer was brand
ed with an individual brand chOs-
en- by the boy owner. This made
them prouder than ever, and more
Industrious.
Every boy at the agency wanted
to go to work at once, and as re
suit of that experiment the Chey-
ennes are the most industrious
farmers of any tribe so recently on
the warpath.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-01-25
Yacht Made of Paper.

Out of the sheets of an Austrian
daily paper an ingenious Viennese en-
gineer has lately constructed for his
own use a small yacht, 10 feet long,
decked all over. and provided with a
centerboard. In the making of the
hull. deck, masts, sails and rudder
several thousand copies of the journal
were used--each plank requiring no
fewer than $500 leaves-and enormous
pressure had to be employed before the
necessary sOlidity could be obtained.
The inventor has already made several
excursions on the WOeTth See and
even in squally weather his boat is
said to have behaved admirably.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-01-25
Winter in Cuba.

Havana is a delightful resort
and easily reached. The boat
Saratoga. the largest and most
palatjal on the Gulf, sails from
Mobile at 2 pm. every Tuesday
and makes the run to Havana in
forty hours. The Mobile and
Ohio Railroad offers excellent
service to Mobile. Write Jno
M. Beal. General Passenger
Agent, NJ. & o. r. R., St. Louis,
for all information.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-01-25
IkoN or THE RUSSIANS.
G N Picture of Virgin, Christ, Saint
or an Angel-Considered
Sacred

What the crucitix has been to
the Church of Rome, the ikon is
to the Greek church in Russia, de
clares the Chicago Advance. 1t is
a sacred picture" of the Virgin,
of Christ, of a saint or an angel
Many ikons are works of art. set
in Jeweled frames, and are price
less in value. Every Greek church
must have at least two, that of
Christ being given always the
place at the right of the altar.
Lights are burned before the
ikons and there are offerings of in
.cense. No orthodox Greek passes
the sacred pictures without max
ing the sign of the cross. No peas
ants hut is so squalid that the
ikon is not displayed somewhere
on the smoky wall, with at least
the semblance of an altar before
il, at which members of the house
hold perform their devotions. In
addition to this, every ship in the
Russian navy and every regiment
in the great standing army has its
ikOn, which is reverenced by the
officers and soldiery alike. In
many cases these ikons have been
handed down through many gen
prations, like the historic plate,
centuries old, to be found in some
of the regiments of the British
army. An English writer recent
" gave a graphic description of
the departure of the Russian regi-
ment to the front. The troops
were gathered on the four sides of
the public square. in the center of
which temporary altar had been
erected. On either side of the al
tar soldiers were posted, holding
ikons on long poles, which were in
clined until they touched, the
ikons thus being suspended direct
/ ly over the altar. They were held
there until the service came to an
end, after which the colonel of the
regiment received a special bless
ing from the priest and the sol.
emn eXhOrtation: BE true and
steadfast," the soldiers sobbing
aloud as their commanding officer
in return pledged his fealty to the
car and tie empire. Many ikons,
in the minds of superstitious PEG
/ pie, are credited with miracle
working powers. Among these
one of the most famous is that of
the celebrated BLACK Virgin of
I Kazan," for the reception of which
4 the great convent of Bogoditskii
1 was especially built and which is
visited annually by hundreds oil
pilgrims from all parts of the EN-
rfre.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-01-25
Belgium's Public House Record.

Belgium's Public House Record.
Belgium, where public Libraries
are almost unknown, enjoys 190.-
900 publie-h0uses. That means
one public-house for Sc inhabit-
ants, or one public house for II
men above IL years of age, the pub
lican included. During the last so
years the population has in
creased 80 per cent; the number
Of public houses. 25S per cent.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-01-25
Japanese Riee Wine.

Next to grape wine, it is be-
lieyed that japanese sake, or rice
wine, is the olcest alcoholic bev-
earge known to man, its use in
Japan dating back over 1000
years.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-01-25
Unioue London Church.

The Church of St Ethelburga. Bish-
opsgate. London. is quite a novelty in the
way Of ecclesiastical architecture. In
the forefront of the church is an opti-
clans shop and also q cutlery establish
ment. both belonging to one firm. This
is probably the only church in England
which has two shop-fronts built into It.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-01-25
DOORS IN THE HOUSE.
Not Only from the Cooking, But from
Various Articles of Fur
nishing.

The question of doors is one over
which the homebuider has to fight her
hardest battles. even if she starts with a
house properly equipped for the strug-
gle, writes Elizabeth knight Tompkins,
in Good Housekeeping. They say that
animals haveno discrimination in OdOFs;
that is, that their senses make no dis
tinction between the pleasurable and
unpleasurable. 1t often seems as if men
were made on the same plan. Many a
man Will sit cOntenteGly reading his pa
per in an atmosphere OF cabbage or fresh
soup that would set a woman's sense of
smell on edge. The mother Of family
has often to fight her family as Well as
the doors. the necessary. the inevitable
airing of a house after meals being ac-
complished only against protests.
Food odors are not the only ones she
has TO fight against. Many furnishings
and floor coverings have odOrs, more or
! less unpleasant This is an important
objection to cheap materials: they ara
rarely odorless You should select your
/ furnishings with your nose. Even if the
| odor is not actually disagreeable. the
| presence of any odors that are not Dis
| tinct pleasure gives a second-rate at
mosphere to a house | wonder if the
| sense of smell is not deficient or lacking
| in great many people; this seems some
times the only possible solution of their
indifference TO the abominable odOrs IN
their houses. How people can, except
| under compulsion. endure houses per-
vaded with the smell of moth balls and
gasoline, cannot otherwise understand.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-01-25
HAY for Sale.

| wish to return my thanks
for the patronage of friends in
the past year and to state that |
have still a few hundred tons Of
Johnson Grass Hay which | can
sell for $1,000 per ton. Remem
Der you have my thanks.
P.S. Don't forget future or
derS. Yours etc.
O. il. GRIFFIN.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-01-25
linn.

Seas shore and watering places are ha-
But then of this he sure.
'.TEETHINA" II nix The baby light.
II needs no other aid TO cure.
"TEETHINA' (Teething powders
OvercOmes and COunteracts the Effects
of the Summers Heat, Aids Diges-
ton, Regulates the Bowels and makes
Teething Easy.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-01-25
Bones Wanted.

We will pay 30c per hundred
pounds for dry bones delivered
at our mill.
REFUGE COTTON OIL Co.
1-1-1m- w-Sw.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-01-25

Free tuition to all in that most
excellent business institution,
Harris Business College. Jack
son, Miss. 12-4-tf.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-07-22
SPECIAL RATES
Y & M. V. R z.

Chautauqua, \. y; $40. 80; tickets
on sale July 9 to July p.
Oxford. Miss; S7.45; Summer
School; tickets on sale June p. July
4. II, IS and IS
Dinver Colorado; sass; National
Eneampnent of G. A. r; tickets on
sale Aug. ao-3o.
Pacific Coast Points Portland,
Oregon. $4,000; various roates.
Denver Colrado. $3.50; tickets on
sale June to Sept. 80.
Hot Springs, Ark, SII.75; tickets
on sale June. July and August.
Guifport, Miss, one fare plus 25c;
tickets on sale June 80 to July Is.
Tickets now on sale to all Summer
Resorts. For further Information
write or call on
G. B RUeKs, T A.
Greensille, Mis-.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-07-22
PARTNER WANTED.

One who has $3.50 aud not afraid
70 @eTk. This Is no skin game and
he expenses 81 operating are small
Want to start about the first Of DC
ieker. Business now taking in from
SIS - SIoo day All questions an
s@ered and the best OF reference Civ
en-. Address II" Care Tines. Green
vie Miss.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-07-22
Your Last Chance

Don't forget that you only have one
more week to get Cabinet Photos at
$500 per dozen. Don't miss this op-
portunity at
Bradley's Studio.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-07-22

Among the guests from OH OF town
were; Mrs. c. Eustis, of New Orleans
the groom 5 mother and Mr.. Laurence
Eustis, Of New Orleans, brother OF
he groom.
Following the ceremony reception
was held at the brides home where
he large collection of rare and beau
tiful gifts we're displayed and many
congratulatory kilograms were receiv-
ed.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-07-22

Miss Hilda Waehenheim, of Vicks-
burg, has been charming guest OF
Miss Ada Marshall during the past
during the week.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-07-22

Miss Aimee Stone has gone to join
her mother, Mrs. W. W. Stone, in
Battle Creek, Mich.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-07-22

Misses Hazel Stegel and Hilda
Wachenheim, of Vicksburg, Hannah
Marks and Carrie Lemler, of New
Orleans, Maud and Nettie Hirsch, OF
Vicksburg, Adler of Selma and Rebec-
ca Kaufman, OF St. Louis were honor
ees at a dance given at the Olympia
Club on Monday evening.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-07-22

The Hon. Chas Scott, who will no
doubt enter the gubernatorial race
when it runs, sails for Italy today to
study the life and habits of the Ital-
ian farmers with view of working
them on Delta plantations.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-07-22

Mrs. ]. +. Negus and Miss Susie
Negus left on Wednesday TO spend
the late summer in Battle Creek.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-07-22

Mrs. Helen Hopkins and her sister
Miss Gordon, have taken cottage on
Alexander street
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-07-22

Miss Nettie Hirsch of Vicksburg,
has been a guest OF Misses Beulah
Frankel and Pauline Elkas during the
past few days.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-07-22

Mrs. J. Z. Robertshaw and Miss
Birdie Robertshaw have returned
after a fortnights sojourn in Castal-
ian Springs.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-07-22

Mrs T. J. Mangham and daughter,
Miss Emma Mangham, Of New Or
leans, are the guests Of Mrs. H. H.
O'Banuou, on North Poplar street
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-07-22

Remember if your roof leaks OF
needs painting. or if your valleys are
leaking call on Black and Hargrov.
Mfg. Co. Phone zz3
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-07-22

Mrs. George B Alexander left on
Monday to spend some weeks IN Wan
kcsha
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-07-22

Mr.. J. G. Smith, of Natchez, was
guest in Greenville this week
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-07-22

A brilliant affair IN the social world
this week was the wedding on Mon
lay, lovely daughter OF Mr. and Mrs
day evening Of Miss Lola Belle Fin
Samuel D. l'inlay, to Mr.. Herbert Lee
Eustis, OF New Orleans, which took
place on Monday evening at ST.
James Episcopal Church Rev Halsey
Werlein officiating.
Palms, ferns. white hydrangeas
we're effectively tased with garlands
sof tulle in carrying ont a striking col
or scheme 81 white and green in the
decorations
An attractive musical program was
arranged and ss==-11es-~ on the organ.
by Miss Albert Martin, Of Yazoo City
Mrs CharlesrIIolmes. OF Yazoo City
wasnlatron OF honor AID Miss Msuds
Eustis, OF New Orleans sister OF the
groom, was maid OF honor
AR. Richard Eustis OF New Orleans
vas best man and Mr.. Sam Fin.a.
MAS. groomsman and Messrs. Charles
Hoimes, John Dabney, Charles Mat
iaews, Of New Orleans and DR.. {
Eshleman, Of New Orleans were ush-
ers.
The bride wore beautiful gown
Of white mall deliberately trimmed
with lace and a graceful tulle veil
caught to her rich brown hair by d
cluster Of orange blossoms.
Her flowers were bride roses and
lilies Of the valley The NATIONS Of,
honor and maid Of honor were be-
eomingly gowned il white organdy
and lace.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-07-22

Rooms for Rent Resented Bald
ing. Inquire of E. Resented.
20 ct.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-07-22

=
Gently after visiting relatives in Frank
fort, Ky, and vii in the future make
their home in Greenville.
Miss Carrie Montgomery returned
On Monday after few weeks sojourn
IN Castelar, Springs.
fortnight
Little Miss Alice Bull and Master
Sam Bull are spending the sumner
with relatives in Frankfort, Ky.
Mrs. Charley Gillespie, of Green
wood, is visiting relatives in this cty
during the week. ..
Mrs Charles Loeb's guests, Mss Al
Ter, Of Selma, Ala, and Miss Clarence
Witt guest, Miss Kaufman. of St
Louis were charming guests of honor
IN trolley party and later at a water
melon supper given last week by Mrs
Schwab
Miss Margaret Newman left o.
Wednesday for Lonoke, Ark. where
she will spend the remainder of tht
simmer
Mesdames ". T. Freeman and ]. +
Tucker, OF Leland, were guests of rel
atives in this city on Monday.
Mrs. N. S Nelson and Miss Mar
Nelson left on Wednesday to spend
he remainder of the summer in Vir-
ginia and the early autumn in Wash
ington and New York.
Mrs. Saul Klein and Miss Jean
cite Hartman have gone to spend the
summer in Cleveland, Ohio.
Miss Lillian Freid, of Vicksburg, i
a guest of Miss Bertha Waldauer
Miss Freid has made. during previous
visits to this city, a host OF friends
to whom her return is source Of
great pleasure.
Miss Elise Pohl left recently to Wis
it Miss Stella Kuhn and Miss Blanche
Silyerberg in Memphis
Mrs, 5. D. Finlay was called IL
Vieksb1rg a few days since by new
announcing the illness Of her amt
Mrs. w I. Rose.
Miss Fannie Walker has returnec
from trip to New Orleans.
Mrs George Clifton, Misses Helen
and Marie Clifton Kate Hochendei
and Oline Mcmillan have returned
after pleasant river trip to Vicks-
burg.
Mr. Sam Samuel, of Memphis, pale
a visit to Greenville friends this week
Mr. T. w. Mccoy is spending a few
weeks in Hot Springs.
Mr. NJ. Spingarn, of Iceland, was
a guest in the city this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eustis left on the
early morning train to spend their
honeymoon in the East.
Mrs. Fannie Q. Pierce and child
rem are visiting friends in CIarksdale,
Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Montrose Goldstein
Chaperoned a merry hay ride which
terminated in dance at the Olym
pia Club, on Wednesday evening ant
vas given in honor of number Q
fair visitors in the city.
A picnic will be give non the banks
Of Fish Lake on tomorrow, compli-
menting Misses lille Fried, Hazel
Stegel and Hilda Wachenheim, OF
Vicksburg.
Misses Hazel Stegel and Hilda
Wachenheim, of Vicksburg, Hannah
Marks and Carrie Lemler, of New
Orleans, Maud and Nettie Hirsch, OF
Vicksburg, Adler of Selma and Rebec-
ca kaufman, OF St. Louis were honor
ees at a dance given at the Olympia
Club on Monday evening.
A brilliant affair in the social world
this week was the wedding on Mon
lay, lovely daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
II
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-07-22

Miss Sallie Hunt and Miss Julia
Johnson left on yesterday TO visit rel
atives in Louisville and Frankfort, Ky
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-07-22

Miss Anna Gilkey is visiting friends
in lssaquena county
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-07-22

Z 1of's for rent with boarf zsz
2 iesa'l,eF ST Mrs J. ~. Fr.g iler
SIS ,s
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-07-22

Mr. Cameron Montgomery has re
turned after stay OF several week
in Castalian Springs.