davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-21
GRADUATION At RUTLAND.

Rutland, June 1.-THE graduating exer-
cises of the commercial department of the
Rutland high school were held at the
high school building this morning. Twenty
seven girls and four boys received d!plo-
mas.
Superintendent Locke spoke on practi-
cal matters pertaining TO commercial
training and made SUGGESTIONS regarding
their future work.
The members Of the graduating class
presented Mrs. Erm.n L. A, Williams,
teacher OF stenography and typewriting
with a handsome gold ring, with jewel
setting. Principal Hawkes. was given a
silk umbrella. and Janitor sullivan was
remembered with a rclding glass.
APPOINTED SPECIAL COMMITS
SIONER.
st. Adams, Juno 15.--The Hon.
Charles W. Gates. state highway com
missioner, has appointed Martin Prin-
die of st. Albans as special commits
sioner to superintendent the building
of tho "~Stockbridge turnpike in the
town of Mendon. This Is a piece of
| highway ordered constructed by the
Rutland County Court under Y. 5. Sec,
3364, and on which $1,000 will be ex-
pended by the state.
ARRESTED FOR SELLING LIQUOR.
St. Albans, June Estates Attorney
Warren r. Austin to-day went to Shell
don Springs and arrested irving Roya,
whom he had under surveillance for some
time. Roya. who IS about % years old
,,l 81 f,,a,A- .,,-Ilr,. 90 ~. NfIg.i,,,,,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-21
CONVENTION ADJOURNED.


Woodstock, Jun 1.-THE Congregation
al convention closed its three days ses-
sion here at noon. most Of the delegates
leaving by special train to White River
Junction ut one o'clock
The principal speaker at the morning
session was President NJ. II. Ruckham of
Burlington whose subject was Tween
tieth Century Christianity, Its Sign of
Promise" The delegates have been fav-
ored with perfect weather and the work
OF tho convention his been carried out
very successfully.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-21
CANTON DAIRY MARKET.

Utica, n. Y, June lion the Canton
dairy market l.b0 tubs of butter were
sold also 2,G0 boxes of cheese at 10
cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-21
Officials Believe There Was De.
liberate Attempt to Wreck
Electric near Rutland.
MARBLE BLOCK ON TRACK
Threw thc Car Down nm Embank-
ment-Flfty Passengers on hoard
md None Seriously Injured
Chr Crashed into q Trolley

Rutland, June 14,-Car 80 OF the Rutland
street Railway COMPANY, leaving this city
at 1858 o'clock tonight for Fair Haven
and containing 90 passengers, was derailsd
by unknown parties at n point between
hero aud Center Rutland. Ne one was In
jured.
A block OF marble which had been placed
on the outer .ail by souro mIscreant. was
tho cause of tho nccidcnt. IA soon as the
forward truck Of tho heavy open car struck
this piece of marble, the wheels left tho
rails. tho front end Of the cnr crashing
into n trolley pole, which was snapped off
nj the base. with the pole came the troll
ley wires which were scattered on both
sides OF the highway.
The car plunged down an embankment
for a distance of eight feet. Beyond a
severe shaking up none Of the passengers
were injured. The ca was not seriously
damaged.
The officials Of the road state that the
accident was doubtless the work of some
malicious person or PERSONS. Wednesday
night n car was dorailed In a similar
manner at West Rutland.
RUTLAND CALLS YOUNGER PASTOR
Rutland. June 1.-THE local Congrega-
tional Church and society at a meeting
tonight, extended a unanimous call to
the Rev. W. II spence of East Cam
bridge. Mass, ana il IS believed that he
will accept. He is g wears of age. The
Rev. Or. George W. phillips, the retiring
pastor OF the local church. took charge
Of the pastorate % years ago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-21
WILL LOSE HIS LEG.

Mortified. June T.-Charles Patterson
while jumping n freigh train in the yards
OF the Central Vermont railroad here this
a afternoon had his left leg nearly severed
from the body. He was taken to the Hea-
ton hospital In Montpelier, where the leg
will be amputated. He lived with his
mother, Mrs. LYDIA Patterson on Main
street and was employed by Fred Par
ker on a farm.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-21
ADDISON COUNTY COURT.
BOY DROWNED.
Seised with Cramps While bathing In
Worcester Branch at MONTPELIER,

Montpelier. June 17.-Elmer Haggett,
the l6-year-old son OF Lewis Haggett,
was drowned while in bathing on Wor-
cester branch at one o'clock yesterday
He was taken with a cramp
and n Jewett boy. who was in swim
ming with him. was not near enough
to ave his life, Eaggett had been In
the water 10 minutes before be was
seized with the cramp.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-22

NOOhaimueu AEOm rage One.l honor of the sponsors and attendants of the Veterans and to meet them as- sembled large gathering of Mobile belles.
 The club was ablaze with lights, gay with music, filled with dancers. and the evening proved one of the most memorable affairs in the annals of the convention. The upper floor was de- voted to dancing. the lower a reception hall where refreshments were served.
 The gentlemen acting on the com mittee for the occasion were:
 General chairman, Gen. J. W. Whit ing.
 First F1oor-P. Williams. chairman; A. G. Levy, V. P. Gaines, E. O. Zadek, Richard Walsh, J. H. Noryille, A. B. Dure T. A. Boone, T. J. Touart, A. S. Lyons, J. N. McAleer.
 Second Floor-Horace W. Clark. chairman; G. E.. Aunspaugh, L. A. Partridge, E. Fitzgerald, J. S. Gib- boney, Rhett Goode. L. M. MoraEues. W. w. Heron, A. E. Stiles, Leon Schwarz,
 Floor Committee-G. B. Schieffelin, chairman; J G. Holcombe. J. A. Cow ley, Charles Hess, B. B. Marshall, L. P. Muster. F. H. Robertson, A. P. Imarhon, Mark Lyons, P. Burke Jr.
 Executive Committee-F. H. StoIl, O. F. Cawthon, Jr.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-22

ding of Miss Frank Tipton Turner to Rev. James Davis Ray, formerly pastor fthe church in which the wedding oc- cured. The bride is the daughter of Mrs.l AIwilda Turner. The church was crowded beyond its capacity with the friends of the young people, and was decorated with palms, ferns and smilax.
 Miss Esther Groves presided at the organ, playing the wedding march, and Professor Oberman played the vio- lin. Just before the wedding party entered the church, Mrs. G. Frank Warner sang For All Eternity" The bride entered upon the arm of her un- cle. Mr. Junius Gay She wore a tan chiffon voile with hat to match, and carried white carnations. Miss Olivia Baker was maid of honor, and wore a beautiful gown of red chiffon voile and carried pink carnations.
 The ushers were Messrs. Will Mc- Mullen, R. w. Barnes, B. M. Dafin, Will Turner. The ribbon girls were little Misses Lillian Gatchell and Lula Wea- yer. The ring bearer was little Miss Marguerite Barnes, while the flower girls wer elittle Misses Mabel Fitzger- ald and Alice Ansley.
 Mir. Sam Hall of Birmingham, attend ed the groom. and Rev. ! N. Bennett, performed the ceremony.
 Rev. and Mrs. Ray left at 5.45 o'clock for Birmingham, there future home where the former is pastor of Bapt- ist Church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-22
CONVENTION CLOSES
nALLAs COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOLS
 FINISH BUSINESS.
William T. Atkihs Elected President of Association at Meeting, Judge Carfhel Makes Address--Ask
 for Cheap Bibles.
Advertiser Bureau,
 Selma. Nov. 2l.

I Advertiser Bureau, l Selma. Nov. 21.
 Tonight the thirteenth annual con vention of the Dallas County Sunday School Association came to close in the First Baptist Church where the meetings have been held. It was an | exceedingly interesting meeting | throughout. Judge Joseph Carthel. State Secretary, and Miss Minnie Ken nedy, State Superintendent of the Pri- mary Department, were both in attend ance and made helpful remarks at both days session.
 Tonight Judge Carthel spoke on well Organized Sunday Schools" and Miss Kennedy took for her subject, The Aids and Qualifications of Teachers" Several of the preachers of the city made addresses during the convention
 William T. Atkins was elected pres ident of the Dallas County Sunday School Association. and Miss Esther TaveI was elected Secretary and Treas urer. Miss Edith Rice being elected Statistical Secretary. Last night Pres convention on the need of cheap Bi- bles. He read postal cards received from twelve counties in Central Ala bama which showed that there was not on sale within the reach of the poor a single Bible in these counties This condition vii be met and remedied at once.
 There are thirty-six Sunday Schools in Dallas County, and of this number thirty were represented at the coISven- rtion. Permanent headduarters for the association have been opened in the Gilman building.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-22
Test Market Law.

Several times, efforts have been made to establish within the envirors of Selma, meat markets The City Coun- ell has consistently refused petitions after petition for the establishment of these markets. IS the city building was built upon me declaration by the city that it should he used pS 'tly as a mar ket, and the bondh )ldsr have a lien on the market receipts,
 petition for & market near the Estelle Cotton Mill was turned down at the last meeting of the Council, and Will Avery, S negro, undertook 10 sell meat to the co Itrary, notwithstanding He was arrested and his trial came up this mornig.
 It seems that the owner snf the house in which the market was established determined to make a test of the case The Mayor TSh9sssd r.c of SJ0 in ta.h of the two charges of viclaljng the market Iegullti"Ns and assessed a fine of $25 for selling naql without inspection. The Na%ur ordered the Chief of Police 70 station an officers at the place and to arrest the party every time piece os meat was scld and require bond
 The negro decided not to further press the matter until the high court had rendered a decision.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-22
Notice. To Stockholders.

south 6 North Alabama R. R. Go. Cnice of Secretary, Montgomery, Ala,
 October 24. 1906.
 The annual convention of the share holders of the South and North Ala harna Railroad Company will be held at the office of the company in the city of Montgomery. State of Alabama. on Saturday. November 24, 19e6, at IF o'clock noon. for the purpose of elect zng Directors for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of such other busi- ness as may be brought before it.
 c. W. CRAIK. Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-22
ENTRIES FOR INAUGURAL.
Large Field Will Run for S2,5OO PurS'
 First Day.

New Orleans Nov. 21.-Weight and nominations for the Inaugural Handi' rap at six furlongs, value about $2,50O the feature of the opening day at the Fair Grounds course. November "A were announced by Secretary Nathan son this afternoon. The list includes several derby winners. The principal nominations and weights are as fol lows:
 9A; Hannibal Bey. 11O; Lady Vashti nos; Royal Breeze. 92; Belmere. 10S Bitter Miss, 93; Orly H.. IS; Bill Phil lips, 100; pevout. 105; Charlie Eastman Henrietta, 105; Frontenac. IA: Monet 122; Emergency. IT: Fish Hawk. 95 Toboggan, 10S; Excitement, 100: In Vincible 1OS; Miltitades. 1O3: Belle 6trome, 1O2; Pompadour. s6; Deoro. 92
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-22
w. J. COLEMAN BURIED.
Well Known Citizen of EscambIa COun-
 ty Laid To Rest.


 ty Laid To Rest.
 Brewton, Nov. 21-(Special)--W J. Coleman of Escambia County, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. J. U. Blackshear, at Maros, Monroe County, Monday quite suddenly. The remains were brought to Brewton yesterday af- ternoon on the delayed northbound train and the funeral took place this morning from the Brewcambla Hotel, interment being made in Fort Crawford Cemetery, in East Brewton.
 MT. Coleman was about 65 years of age and was one of the pioneers in this section, residing in Brewton for mum ber of years. He leaves two daugh- ters, Mrs. J. U. Blackshear of Maros' and Mrs. R F .Lowery of Atmore.
 Mrs H. F. Tudor is critically i'll at the home os her sister. Mrs. L. O. Gravely on Blackshear street, and faint hopes are enetertained for her recov- cry
 About twenty-five members of Camp Clanton, United Confederate Veterans are in Mobile attending the State re- union.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-22
New Police UnlfOrmg,

Selma Police Department were ar raved in their lcw wntcr uniforrne to- day They ere of metropolitan style, cut Prince Albert, with double rows of brass buttons down the front. Helmt t and belt complete the uniform, which Is a very strilElng contrast to the little sack coats that have been in use here tofore.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-22
Death of pr. Hirrina.

Last night in Newberne occurred the death of pr. Higgins. father of Miss Frances Higgins of this city. The de- ceased was an old and highly esteemed citizen. of this section. Miss Higgins, who is a teacher in the Dallas Acad- emy, was called to his bedside Friday, and was with him when the end came
 The funeral took place in Marion today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-22

ed the wedding march for the entrance of the bridal party, the groom coming first attended by Vivian Marshall Miss Mamie Coleman of Montgomery, the on- ly attendant, came next, the bride fol- lowing with her mother. During the ceremony, Miss Hybart played softly, Hearts and Flowers"
 The brides wedding gown was a travelling costume of blue broadcloth trimmed with velvet and plaid piping, With this she wore a blue hat trimmed in shaded blue roses and feathers, and blue gown. She carried brides roses.
 Miss Coleman's gown was an old rose tailored suit. with gold beaver hat trimmed with black tips Her flowers were bridesmaids roses. Mrs. Will Hams wore a costume of handsome black silk.
 After a short reception, in which the bride and groom were showered with congratulations, healths were drunk and refreshments enjoyed, Mir and Mrs CIaghorn left for Montgomery. whence they will go on tomorrow to South Florida before returning to Savannah.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-22
MeDonaId Trial on.

Tn the City Court this afternoon' Hon. o. J. Semmes presiding the case of the State vs. Harry Mcdonald, young white man, indicted Tor man slaughter in the first degree, s Ms csIIed About seventy five witnesses Svere to he examined. Mcdonald. early in inc wear, in an altercation with Hal Davidson. shot him, death resulting later. Both the defendants, the dead young man have many relatives in s tne County and the proceedings are being watched with great interest
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-22
30 HURT IN WRECK
MOBILE AND OHIO TRAINS MEET
 IN COLLISION,
Negro Throws Switch, Turning Train Into Siding While Going at
 Slow Speed--None Killed.
Advertiser Bureau.
 AfnhfIa Nnv 01

5f e t
 Advertiser Bureau.
 Mobile, Nov. 21.
 At 10 o'clock last night. at Dwight, forty miles north of Mobile on the Mobile and Ohio Railroad, occurred a head end collision between passenger trains Nos. 3 and 2, thirty people being more or less injured, none, however fatally.
 Passenger train number g, north bound, In charge of Engineer Riggan and Conductor Scholes,- had taken the siding to allow delayed number 8. southbound, to pass. Through some error a negro threw the switch and number 8, going about seven miles per hour, struck the ether engine with a crash The following list of injured was furnished The Advertiser by pr. H. c. Crelly of Vinegar Bend. Ala, surgeon for the road, who was a pas senger on one of the trains
 & c. weathsrfofa. Mrs A.. R. Prince J. A. ogburn. . M. Donahue. j.. T. Garner Tuscaioosa; 2. Taylor, Silas, Ala; pr. and Mrs. H. c. Creily, Vinegar Bend; Mrs. J. T. McPherson, whistler; Miss Leila Montgomery, Tus- caloosa, Ala; Mrs J ] T. Granade. State Line, Miss; Ed. Nichols, Whistler; R. T. Trotter, fiagman of No. 3; Miss Ida Caldwell. Meridian, Miss; Miss Drus- ClAld CIlHCoits 0AAlACiys FAie1.s A1s VI A.AN son, Chicora. Miss; A. Carroll, Salitpa, Ala; J. S. Mckay. State Line, Miss P. R. Labuzan, Mobile; Henry Prince ST., Henry Prince. ,Jr., Chicoras Miss. W. S. Gordon, Meridian, Miss; c. J. Brockaway, Livingston, Ala; Sam Tay- Tor, Chicora, Miss; 4. R. Turner, Vine- gar Bend. Ala; S. Forson, colored, por- ter on No. 2; Rosa Bollin, colored. State Line, Miss.
 pr. Crelly gave attention to the inc jured. The track was blocked only a short time.
 While all Mobile was bustIing with reunion interest, the home of Mir. and Mrs. Vivian Marshall on Government Street, remained untouched by the spir- 1t of excitement attendant upon 1t, for there an event Of much greater im- p0rtance took place at noon today, the nahrriaRe of Miss Emma Rowan Will Hams and Rufus Carleton Claghorn of Savannah
 Miss Williams, who is a sister of Mrs. Marshall, and the daughter of Mrs. Ida Forney Williams, has only made her home in Mobile a year. but in that time has made many friends.
 She Is a niece of Major General neg of the Confederate army daughter of the Revolu- tion, and a Colonial Dame through hel Forney and Williams ancestors; a di. rect descendant of the early governor: of North and South Carolina, a cousin of Hoke Smith of Georgia, and of ex- Governor Joseph F. Johnston of Ala bama.
 Mr. CIaghorne is a member of an old and influential Georgia family and him. self a young and prosperous business man.
 The wedding took place at noon, and Bishop C. M. Beckwith made special visit to Mobile to perform the cere- mony.
 It was witnessed by as many friends as the parIors could hold. The rooms were tastefully arranged with palms and white chrysanthemums and white can dies, the library adjoining in pink and red roses and ferns.
 Miss Mary Hybart at the piano, play
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-22

The married friends of tine members of the Dixie Club are especially invited to the german to be gwen on Friday evening at the Elks Home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-22
MEETING OF SONS.
U. s. c. V. Holds Annual sessiOn-Dr.

o. J. Owen New COmmander.
 Mobile. Nov. 21.-(Special )--With small attendance the Sixth Annual Convention of the United Sons ct Confederate Veterans was called to order at I0:1O o'clocx by Commander John Moulton of George E. Dixon Camp. Four hundred school children fir ,nt The public schools occupied the east side of the spacious auditorium ot Temperance Hall where the delibera- tions were held.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-22
LEWIS UNDER ROND.
Charged With Murder as Result of
 giIist Wards Death.

Grand Rapids, Mich. Nov. 21,--Harry Lewis, (Besterman), charged with mur- der, as the result of the death of Mike Ward, following their boxing match last Thursday night, was arraigned in the Superior Court today and pleaded not guilty He was held under $10,0OO bonds and expects to furnish the bail
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-22
A CARD OF THANKS.
ATTENTION EAGLES.

Aerie. No s7s at Beavers Hall. in the Fra 1erlaity Building. on Madison Avenue. Fri, day night, Nov. 23. 1s0e Nomination ol officers and regular business.
 Concluded by Smoker
 All visiting brethren welcome.
 JAS. H SCREWS, Secretary. S@NAS a. --9,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-22
River. and Harborn Meeting.

Tn the Chamber of Commerce tnls ar ternoon. was held a meeting of Joint Rivers and Harbor Committee. Pres- Aut at the Committee were Hon. Wasn Taylor, Congressman from the Flrs' Alabama District, and Hon John A. Cox of the National Rivers and liar bors Committee.
 The question of deepening Moplle Ray channel was the sole -topic or COT T versatfon. During the session, MT Fox who has been through the west n the interest of navigation, gave some valuable data to the Committee
 Committee to select delegates 70 the National Convention to be held in washington. D. C., was named as foi- lows: ~
 A. C Danner, H. T. HartweAl. L' S Fry and z. M. P. Inge The oeles"- tion is not to exceed fifteen
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-22

Miss Roberson of Uniotown, Fpent yesterday here with friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-22
City Tax Notice.

City taxes can be paid this month without interest On and after December lst. inter R, & WILLIAMS,
 City Treasurer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-22

Mrs. James Reid and little son have returned to their home in Asheville, N. C.. after visiting relatives here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-22

Mrs. Jim Browns og Uniontown. is here for a few days
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-22

has been the guest of Miss Mary How ard. leaves today for Uniontown to pis- 1t relatives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-22

Mrs. Staggers and Miss Emma Ken dall of Benton. are spending today here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-22
TREAsuRRR snrITH,s Rrponr.
state's Receipts And Disbursements fO

States Receipts And Disbursements for 8 Year. The annual report of State Treasurer J. Craig Smith for the fiscal year end- ing September 30, came from the print CT yesterday and the volumes are ready for distribution
 The report shows that on September 30. there was balance in the treas- ury of $1,s26, ,32e,09.
 The condensed statement of receipts and disbursements prepared by the Treasurer is as follows:
 Receipts. Balance in Treasury at close
 September 30. 1905. ..31.4l512011 Receipts from October I,
 1905. to Sept. 30. 1906. .. s,77S.45s.s4 Total receipts. ..S51a16 677 os
 DIaBurseMents,.' ''' '-'' ''O' From Oct 1, 1905, to Sept 30, 19O6.. .. e. .Sg.36s s6o oG Balance in the Treasury
 Sept. 30. 1906. s1 soe aoe oo A State official said yesterday tbst estimating the population of AIaban,s at 100000, the Treasurer's renort showed that the administration of tHe government for a year had cost A frac- tion over $1.5O for each person. This ne thought, evidenced rigid econon1v and good business.
 Ihe report of Treasurer Smith was sent to Governor Jelks under date of october 20, but it was not given to inc public until yesterday when the vol umes came from the printer for distrt- button.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-22
so.,.I and Personal.

On account of the gaities consequenss unon the reunion. most of the @ @cluD meetings today and tomorrow "eFe postponed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-22

Mrs. Jim Remedy of Birmingham. who
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-22

Mir. and Mrs. Alexander Graey or New York are in the city to attenn the reunion and are the guests of Mrs. Harvey Jones at Spring Hill.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-22

Miss Margaret Browns of Marion, is in the city.
 Mr. Buck of Thomaston, Is srendinR some time here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-22
nanntIful Day NedAlna

At the Second Baptist Church this afternoon at 4 o'clock ocurred the we'd
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-22
ne.laIn1a s. 1ausman,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW IofN Dexter Ave, Cor. Perry st
 AZ. Hotel Bldg. Phone sbs. --sot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-22
ALABAMA VETER-
 ANS IN REUNION

.(COnainued from Page One.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-22
pernnnaI nnd GnninI.

Miss Mary McDuf1ie of Monroeville, is spending today in the city with rela- lives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-22

Mrs. Edwin Macarney is in the citS for a few days, stopping at the Caw' thon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-22

MT. and Mrs. J. W. Miner of Bir' min gham are in the city at the Caw- thon. attending the reunion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-22

thon.
 MT. and Mrs. J. W. Milner of Bir' mingham are in the city at the Caw- thon. attending the reunion.
 Mrs. L. H. Pickett of Montgomery arrived yesterday on visit to her sis ter, Mrs. Joseph Hodgson.
 Miss Scale of Birmingham is in the city visiting friends.
 Mir and Mrs. L.. W. Savage and Miss Savage of Evergreen are guests of Mrs. Joseph Daniels. fea
 Miss Efie May Wagner of Montgom- cry Is one, of the attractive sponsors in the city.
 Miss Kate Cummings of Birmingham js the guest of Mrs. D. c. Hogg for the reunion. 1a e,ax3 Miss Ella Van Ward of Pensacola is visiting her cousins, the Misses Wilson on St. Joseph Street. Miss Juliette camors of New Or leans is the guest of Mrs. c. P. Lau- benheimer. South Conception Street.
 Miss Nellie Percy is in the city vis- iting her father. Charles Percy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-22

Mrs. L.. H. Pickett of Montgomery arrived yesterday on a visit to her sis ter, Mrs. Joseph Hodgson.