davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-22

and Anatomy Of the Human Body pre-
pared by Alfred Mason AmRdon, NJ. d.
little, Brown a Co.. It Is well known
that elementary, and even advanced, text
books on physiology, IL they wish to be
used in the schools, must omit or r~elegate
70 an appendix all matter relating TO re-
production. Here We have q human figure
in~Reniously colored that unfolds in several
sheets, each displaying a layer Of the in
sides, carefully numbered, and last q al
the skeleton. An accompanying text ex-
plains the numbered organs and bones.
The creature. however. IL ~sexless, a con-
tribution 70 mod eety that would seem TO
the layman 10 involve considerable scien-
tihc error. Pupils advanced enough 10 use
the atlas might surely he treated like ra-
tional beings. There are plates Of a similar
natur describing separate innocuous parts
OF the human body.
Much interesting and valuable Informal
ton will be found In "A Textbook OF SAM
tary and Applied Chemistry by Prof. E.
H. 8. Bailey Of the University OF Kansas
Ma cmillans), but II Ia much better suited
for the general public than for the chemical
laboratory. Il is to be regretted that the
author regards II as a textbook; II he had
omitted his experiments and expanded
his statements a little, he would nave made
It what Il is in substance-an entertaining
general view OF what chemistry means In
modern life. From the scientific point Of
view all the authors statements are ele-
mentary; he gives, ~compactly and up to
date, the story OF researoh-in the atmos-
phere, in lighting. heating. disinfecting,
water supply and sewage disposal; he then
takes up the chemistry Of food in a popular
way. Much that he treats OF Is touched
upon by tho newspapers daily; he gives a
clear yet scientific explanation. that would
be improved II he did not assume acquaint-
ance with the latest appliances in the
laboratory. Some description OF these
substituted for his experiments would
turn his volume nto an admirable popular
manual. He gives precisely the information
the laymAn wishes for In q hundred matters
that are coming up all the time.
So long a. our impressions OF the Chinese
among US are derived from the opium
dens and chop suey restaurants and We
close our eyes to their industry and good
qualities the Gravity, creepy school Of
Chinese literature will be popular. To
this Mr.. Wallaoe Irwin COL tributes China
town Ballads" Dufield and Company,
clever realistic verses, with touches OF
"reminiscences OF other writer's that We
regret to zee In . writer OF mis- promise. 1t
viii help TO onlarge the thronEs OF Intelligent,
personally conducted sightseers who inspect
the neither side OF city Life.
Ills 70 hoat Mr.. q. N. Brooks illustrations,
G~G-A.S -. Agk-Sk ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-22
some Short Stories.

No doubt IL a Filipino by any chance were
to stumble upon the fifteen stories included
In Mr. James Hopper's -Caybigan' Mcclure.
Phillips and Company he would protest
against the manner in which his country
men are depicted and would assure US
that the author has wholly misunderstood
Filipino life and ideas. The point OF view
In entirely nat OF the conqueror and the
newcomer. and the pictures are Of the i'm
pressions tho Filipinos make IN the Ameri-
cans, q matter Of moro interest 20 the reader,
.Ms fancyS.shan Auy,goaurnkO eehnoGrAphy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-22

A remarkable example OF the squssm-
ishness and prudery Of school edncaeion
win be found tn. tho sAklaS of PhyaEciagy
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-01-13
From Nine States.

The Tyler Commercial College be-
gins the New Year under circumstsn-
ces which permit the anticipation OF
even the greatest year which will have
been recorded in its history at the ex-
piration OF 1905. The phenomenal
extent of success to be attained needs
not to be referred to in comparison
with past years before the Tyler read
ing public.
Suffice it will be to relate few par
ticulars incident upon the opening of
this year at this institution. During
the past three dsys-the first Of the
New Year-the Tyler College has en-
rolled students from nine different
States, and Prof. 81. E. Byrue, presi-
dent of the rapidly becoming noted
Byrne System of Colleges, and person
ally manager of the Tyler branch,
states that it is the best opening that
has ever crowned their efforts to
bring the up .to-dat systems to the
front.
The rate of enrollments for the first
few days therefore justifies the belief
that the attendance for 1906 at the
TpIAr nnlIA1a will exceed that of any
former year by sufficient odds to evil
dence the good, substantial growth
which this institution is experiencing.
Tyler people are proud of this in
stitution, and justly so. 1t is one of
the biggest things in Tyler ana adver-
tises this city over many states. The
great benefit derived from the pres
ence of several hundred students in
this city-sn average of nearly 1000
for year-is unquestioned.
The college is in most capable hands
and the management, at the begin
ming of this year, deserve to be crown
ed with honors for the phenomenal
success attained since the establish
ment of the college here some seven
years ago. In behalf of our citizen
ship as whole, we salute the Tyler
Commercial College, and express the
hope that future successes will dwarf
those of the psst.-Democrst- Report
er, Jan. 4.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-01-13
sHERIFF's SALE.

State of Texas, County Of Anderson:
By virtue of an order of sale, issued
out Of the Honorable District Court of
Anderson County, on the 9th day Of
January, 1905, by the clerk thereof, in
the case Of Adam Cone g. L. w. Mere
dith versus Jerry Sanders ct al. No 1856
and to me, as Sheriff, directed and de-
livered, l will proceed to sell, within the
hours prescribed by law for Sheriff's
Sales, on the first Tuesday in February
A. ID. 1906, it being the 9Th day of said
month, before the Court House door
of said Anderson County, in the city
of Palestine, the following described
property, to- wit:
First tract: Being 40 acres, stu
sted in Anderson county Texas, about
is miles northwest of the city OF Pales-
tine, being part of the Geo. w. Crist
survey, and being known as the Jerry
Sanders place.
Second tract: Situated in Anderson
county, Texas, containing 80 acres OF
land being described as lot No. 2, of
the Ike Vsnnoy survey, and located
about IS miles northwest of the city of
Palestine, and being SO acres on which
the gin Of Jerry Sanders is located
Levied on as the property of Jerry
Sanders, Louise Sanders, John Sanders,
Ed. Sanders and Nancy Sanders, TO
satisfy a judgment amounting to sI01.-
so in favor of Adam Gone & l.. w.
Meredith against Jerry Sanders.
Given under my hand, this 5th day
OF January, 1905.
II. a. WATTS, Sheriff.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-01-13
Singing Convention.
To all lovers of music:

To all lovers of music:
The Anderson County Singing Con-
vention, which was to convene last
December at Judson, was postponed
on account of the inclemency of the
weather and sickness in the commu-
nifty until more favorable time. So
there will be a call session meet at
Csyugs school house the third Sunday
in January, or the Dist.
Csyuga school house is in the north
west part of the county, twenty FIVE
miles from Palestine, on the Palestine
and Wild Cat road, and is just a short
distance from Judson church. Know
ing the good people of Csyuga as do,
/ feel sure all who attend will have a
royal good time and prIncely recep-
ton. Everybody is invited to be pres
emit. E. r. BURTON, Pres.
Also, Mr.. L. j.. Huffman, who is
president Of the Cotton Growers AS
socistion of Anderson county, will
meet the people of Oayugs Saturday
evening, January goth, at 1920 O'Clock,
and address them on the subject of the
association, afterwards organizing a
branch of the same. By request.
E. r. BURTON.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-01-13
PALESTINE, TEXAS. JANUARY 13, 1906.

phasized by an item that reveals
misfortunes to the crop in another
part of the world. From demon
stration at the experiment station
to accomplishment on the farm is
an easy and quick step, and we do
not hesitate in the prediction that
the Nacogdoches tobacco crop
will speedily result in an East and
Southeast Texas tobacco growth
that will speedily make tobacco
one of the great money crops of
Texas.-Current Issue.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-01-13

HANGING a woman, a subject
that has caused much discussion
throughout the breadth of the
country lately, is not the worst
thing that could or does happen to
women. Not by any means. 1t
is a little less usual but not so
crushing as scannal, and yet peo-
pie scandal woman, and no one
says ought. When a woman is
hung, she is dead, but when she
is scandalized she lives a tortur-
ing death, and meets her shame
wherever she turns. The worst
part of the difference is, few wo-
women are hung who are not gull
ty, but scandal is not so particular
as to guilt but attacks the good
as well as the evil. No, hanging
is not the worst thing that hap
pens to women.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-01-13

OUR people need to take hold
of the tobacco industry and see to
it that the government does not
withdraw its support from the
work now under way. We have
the assurance of the very best
posted men that there is money in
growing tobacco in this territory,
and if the farmers will not plant
enough acreage to make the crop
a success. then our business peo-
pie should plant tobacco. Keep
this matter before the people.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-01-13
Notice, Telephone Subscribers

Rentals are payable on the
First and Fifteenth of each
month, as you may elect.
Our Secretary and Treas
urer have ar office with Mr..
P. H. Hughes, insurance
agent We must ask that you
pay your rentals monthly, or
the service will be discon-
tinued. Our collecting office
is conveniently located, and
we will thank you to call in
when down town and pay up.
PALESTINE TELEPHONE Co.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-01-13

THE HERALD has been favored
with a copy of the annual state
ment of Mayor Bonner of the city
of Tyler, in which he reviews the
work accomplished by his admin
istration. The statement shows
our nelghbor city TO have been IN
a bad way financially when Mayor
Bonner went into Office, and by
the figures given he has been pull
ing the old town together and TAX
ing some of the financial kinks
out of her. Mayor Bonner is a
practical business man, and we've
no doubt is making Tyler a good
mayor. We compliment him on
his good work.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-01-13

For SALE.-My wagon yard and
blacksmith shop and tools, just back
of Jail. Also good well-locsted resi-
dences IN Palestine, all in good shape.
/ will sell any one or all of this prop
erty with from $50 to 500 down, with
monthly payments on long time with
2 per cent interest. Why rent when
you can buy homes on these terms?
II you want good home and let your
rents pay them out, see A. g. Burton.
list,
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-01-13

The very elements are in league
to compel the prosperity of Texas.
Only few years ago we began to
grow tobacco, although we had
been told by the experts, long
prior to our first attempts at pro-
ducing commercial crop, that
there were many acres in Texas
capable of producing the best to-
bacco known to the markets. Now
the reports come from Cuba that
the prolonged rains have ruined
the tobacco crop of the finest to-
bacco region of the island. Ordi-
narily such an item of news would
have excited no interest except to
put a few thoughtful consumers
of the weed on notice that the
price of perfectos would go up.
Now, however, it has quite a far
more interesting import for Tex
ans, because, since having DEM
strated the capacity of our soil and
climate to produce tobacco, the
commercial value of the crop as a
staple one is suggested and en-
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-01-13

IMBoDEN is man of resources.
He was formerly editor, then law
yer, next lay preacher, and now
the Rusk papers tell US he is put
ting in twenty acres in peanuts.
Nothing like keeping busy.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-01-13

ANOTHER week gone, and it is a
question whether or not you have
paid your poll tax. If you haven't,
you are not a citizen-just resi-
dent. The difference is in the
poll tax receipt.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-01-13

To TRADB-s5, 900 worth improved
and rented town property and $1,000
land notes to exchange for low priced
East Texas land. prefer unimproved.
near railroad. Can sell 1000 to 5000
acres Anderson county unfmproved if
low price. r. r. Clsridge, 40 Palmer
street, Palestine, Texas. 11-2t
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-01-13

THE candidates are coming to
the front everywhere, and main
tain the same degree of good quail
tiles everywhere.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-01-13
PUBLISHERS NOTICE.

All obituaries, cards of thanks, reso-
lutions and other notices not news,
will be charged for at the rate Of FIVE
cents per iine-siE words to the line.
The sender will be held personally
responsible for the payment of the
bill. lift
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-01-13
Want Ads.

For Residence on Royal
street, No. 3Os; call on F. Noble, SOC
Main street.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-01-13

Grocery goodness and holiday hap
piness go hand and hand. Let us
supply the groceries and your hsppi-
ness will be insured. Prices and quality
will 40 It. PHIFER & Co. 5-tf
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-01-13

BoARDERs WANTED. - At w. b.
Lunsford's, 3O2 Elm street; sis per
month for board and room. Phone
657.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-01-13

Is not only. nor always, the most
snowy horse equipment-it must
possess the "point'' of staunch-
ness aud durability. Many owners
of horses believe with US that we
make harness of the "blue ribbon"
variety as an ordinary thing. They
believe, too, that our charges for
best material and superior work
manship are exceedingly moderate.
Glad to have you see samples and
get quotations or estimates.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-01-13

Who sews your buttons2 Who
mends your clothes free OF charger
Whyl Martin Steam Laundry. Phone
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-01-13

For SALE-A nice gentle pony,
drives and rides we'll and safely. Price
$50 Apply to Mrs. G.. Il. Gould or
Horace Word. 106t
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-01-13

D. Fl. McNsughton, Matchmaker
and Jeweler, at Haynes Drug Store.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-01-13

For RENT-Newly furnished room
for rent; close in, 2O4 DeBard st. 2w
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-01-13

FoR SALE-The undersigned has for
sale several hundred apple trees of
his own growing which are now ready
for trsnsplsnting. These trees grow
successfully In Anderson Co. Price
So per hundred. j. F. NASH. 10-6t
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-01-13

For SALE-At a bargain, one horse
and buggy, apply to Il. NJ. Muse or
MIR. Lstimer at Latimer & Orawford's
stable. ct
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-01-13

For REET-My residence, 404 John
street; consists of six rooms, pretty
hall, east front, city water and lights;
very desirable. Address me at Psles-
tine, r. F. D. No. 2. Mrs. J. L. Terrill.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-01-13

For SALE Oh EXCHANGED have
for sale or exchange for city property
two farms NJ Folander, ieweieT. i2tf
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-01-13
NHceSSaY as the KEYSTONE

Estimates given on Tin and Sheet Iron
work. Jobbing attended to promptly.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-14
= Gam. M. Goodman in
TbiIdbeIpbtd oefforben. =

Gamuel M. Goodman, Elm h:tdnntsr
unb aneeiebener 8iirser Der Staot, i
i'm Otter BON SO Sabren eeItorSc7.
Mit 10 Sabrsn fam tr aus GsutI4s
lamb na9 p9ilabelpbiu, nj er oas
Oruderfa6 erlernte, unD i'm Sabre
1865 etdblirte er cine Sruderei. San.
Der eriinbli4en 8snntnib ieines Seru@
fes, bic er nit elmer umIi9tiasr 81
i6dftsfenntniB berbanb, pu6s Isi1
9si9Gft gu einem Der grObtsn uno
beften Embellishments Der Stapt hsran.
IuBer ieiner Satin lGbt sr spei Sriia
Der unb bier S9peftern Suriid. bie ii
Mempbis, Senn., r.ip. Hefp Ycrf toof@
men. 5err Goodman mar Witglieo ots
philadelphia S6ibenpsrenis. oes
Gannitatter 8olfsFeit : @ereins.. Der
philadelphia Surneemeinoe. bss Mdn@
nsr6Ors, bes Sunsen Mdnner9prs,
ferner SefretGr Der ORPHANS Guarz
bians Societb uno Der 9umbplbt Sre:'
marrer : 2ose, nah bersn &itus D.:
8srbigung erfOIst 1T.
= 9emaItige Summen
fir Miffion. Mus alien Sbeilen
Der Welt finb @siitli6e unS Mi!sli:=
Der Der Metbobitzg pisfopalz&irG IN
Buffalo suiammen sefOmmen, no Der
RonereB bes @eneral>W filiionse aoriz
mittees tuat. Mus benz 8eri6t bes
Shabmeiiters aing berpOr, Dab i'm
persansenen Sabre faft 81, 10000 fir
Miiionsatpede einsefommen iinb. ses
Gen 1000 DOC Dollars mebr ols i'm Box
iabre. SIM frembldnbiiGen Sisnf iinb
sur s3eit SCI Wiiiionen tbatig, ipcld3e.l
248.37S Rir6enmitalieber aRQehjreu.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-14
0erfebrsfreif in 8ubdi

8erfebrsfreif in 8ubus
pef. Der am 25. Sftober erfolgte
5treit ansr Nneeitenien Der eleftrif9en
Observation-Disclosures unb @icinal.
babnen Der llmsebuns besinnt bereits
zine arge &alamitGt 5u perben, bic
anseit9ts Der beborItebenben Ndtionals
feier gu @bren Der 9eimbrineung bes
Siiriten &afpc5p, aus tpel6em MnlaS
bier piele Sauienbe Srembe eintreffen,
unb tpeger bes beboritefenben GrGbers
befudes fi6 nod perf6drfen biirfte.
Oas publifum fpmputbifirt nit ben
Streifenben. SIN 2uufe bes Ra9mits
Tags purbe NIT Silfe zines fleinen
Shells bes peripnals nod Elm geringer
@ertebr ermOslidt. bod D%erbinberteu
bic Streitenben nit Ginbru9 Der Ouns
telbeit ieben 8erfebr. Mebrere Wags
spns tpurben iiberfalen unb 5srtriims
inert. Sur Stunbe rubt Der esiammte
9ertebr. Oie elettrif9en &nlasen tpers
ben poli5eili9 bepadt. Die 3abl Der
Streifenben betrdst 5000 Wanr-
Wer tpiele @ef6enfs nimmt = mua
Elm eutes @ebGdtnib ober elm id.edtea
Genifen baben.
Gritide ben Heib = urt1 bu bail
man1em Slid ben @lanS gsnommen
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-14
% cit eeba9t I.

gettler Ger ouf Der SiraBs eineu
Stisfa finbet): rSdobe. bab i'd nidi
nur elm 8ein babe. ba bdtf id iebt Elm
Mnnr Giiefell"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-04
lUon1er1 and Society
 J.
.roNTGoMERY GREYS' sPON-
 SORS AND PATRONESSl

SORs AND PATRONESSES.
 Miss Roberta Roberts has been ap- nointed sponsor of the Montgomery f.revs for their thirty-first annual oaLl, and has named her following maids or honor for that occasion:
 Miss Maude Burke, FranKle 1ohes' Algie Hardwick. Elizapeth element Marks and Jean Lahey.
 The following patronesses nave aiso been appointed: r,.o,,,-
 Mesdarnes E. P. Amerine, o. D. Brew er Mrs Edward Lummus of Columpus' Ga- Fl. T. Bartlett F. M. Billing, McD. cain, J. D. Carter, Phares Coleman, ,,S I' M ae Cottes, R. P. Dexter, F. n: hi- more Jr.. A. B. Garland, w. B. Flsk' yv A Gayle, w M. Shoemaker w. =: ponA Lila NJ. Little L. s. McKerall' W I.. Jackson, J. w. Kelly, J. |. Hal. ". N Wtlkerson. B. F. Noble. Jr., hopert Chambers, Jack II. Clancsy' HT wbetstone. B. J. Baldwin, George NJ NSarks Tyler Goodwin, J. J. Pierce M D. Jelks, Jack Thoriugton, W. F. weiss. stuart Mckenzie Robert Hen aerson. J. l. Mckinney, George T. aurke, J. B. Gaston. J. K. Jackson W "a Jones, E. B. Joseph, w. B. Kelly J. A Kfrkpatrick, A. s. Knowles, M' F. Y.aGrand. Louis B Farley, D. F, Lowe' H McNeel w. C. Oates, W, J. Drum,
 n Roberts, W. W. Screws. F. '. Stevenson, W. L. Stewart, C. B. Teasley, I w. Tullis, J. H. Taylor, Margaret White, M. L. Wood, A. c. sexton r. r stout, E. C. Andrew J. :. Mllcoh' S, L -r,cson TIardwick Ruth, E. Wagner, J.P. rerrall w. K. Pelzer J. Craig smith su whitman Brame, Jr., J. H. Bingham, Esirrnin gham, Ala; s. s. Higgins C. A Tbiepen, R. L. Butt, $. E. Mafks' UT. .a M W Brandon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-04
TO DAUGHTpruS OF THE
 AMERICAN REVOLUTION. official Call.

The Seventh Annual Conference Of the Daughters of the American keVolu- lion of Alabama will be held in the city of Birmingham. February goth and 2lst. Members of the Conference con sist of the State officers. Chairmen of Standing and Special Committees Agents for the American Monthly Mag azine. the Regent and one delegate from each chapter or alternatts for Regents and delegates.
 Regents and Chairmen of Committees are requested to bring carefully pre- pared reports to be read at the Con ference and afterward gwen 10 th" s.ata secratarv that she may prepare the tho, state report for the Annual smith the charter of the National soelety' D. A. R. The Committee on Revision Of state By-Laws appointed at the sixth Conference will report at tho seventh. ssy rdl, visiting and resident D. A. K, are reusoI cor diaIIy invited to attend the Confer ence On account of certain conditions and circumstances. the Conference date
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-04
RECTAL BY PUPILS OF


 sTERNFELD STUDIO OF MUSIC. Yesterday afternoon at the sternfeld Studio of, Music the following program was rendered:
 Tn the Meadow" Sartoris)-Eliza- beth Brown.
 Etude, (Gurlitt)-Mary V. Tresslar Duet, (Lebert and stark)-Alton Jones, accompanied by Miss Dora stern field.
 Waltz. (Orth}-Jeanetta Trum. Dance of the Dewdrop tDucelle)- Ruth Brower
 Evening Song, eKrogman)-Louise Sharp. Rondino ala Tarantella tKirchmer) --Mollie Yelverton.
 Fairy Queen. (Krogman)-Ella Vaughn Patterson.
 Gorotte Mgnon CGoldner)-Myrtle Branscomb. Gipsy serenade. (Behr)-Miriam Friedman.
 Tulip, Lichner)--Mary Ellen Harvey. Hunting Song Spindler)-Willie Cary. Joyfulness CVon Wilm)-Dorothy Dorothy Gavotte Csmith)-Elofse Sadler.
 Fluttering Leaves, (Kollingl-Miss Addie Griffin.
 Waltz (Godard)-Leo Dreyfus- Prelude (Bach)--Elotse Sadler. Mazurka, Reverie (Lack) )--Miss Ltller Rell Smith.
 waltz (Chopin)--Miss Kate Griffith Crescendc (Iasson) Spring Song (Mendalssohn)--Mi Glycine Brans- comb
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-04
,Trss HoBBIE ENTERTAINED
 abASS VuUr EnTTV JITNVOl


 Miss Nonie Hobbie entertained hH roIiv Juniors at progressive block ,,srtv on Friday at her home on Court ftreet After the games delicious buffet luncheon was served by Misses Snn Hathaway Smith and Emma Jack se,,, from table adorned in center ,,Iece of Mexican drawn work yiolets and lighted white shaded canoIes m silver and crystal candelabra On the s5ae board and mantel-piece were placed white carnations and azaleas. In the lfhrary where the games were played naIms and ferns were used with pretty effect. ,-.
 Miss smith and Miss Jackson assist cd the hostess in keeping score. The first prize. a lace fan. was won by Miss Ida Parrish. The consolation prize pair Of hlue silk stockings, fell to Mics Flora Stakely. The hooby prize a new penny in g jewel case, was won by Miss Lillian HN
 Those who eupoyed Miss Hobblc s hospitality were Miss Mary Boyd Wh Hams, Miss Belle Anderson. Miss Mary Cobbs Miss Ellen Tyson, Mss Kitty DNnt. Miss Mary Goodwin Al Bey. Miss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-04
SOCIAL CALENDAR.

smuln will
 at the home of her aunt Mrs Mele 27 "lkeson o'clock
  day
 Mrs will entertain the berso o Wednesday Card Club 7The NO Name Cub Will meet "h "rS D. J.
  of .-...,- ,. compliment to her sister Mrs w. Hunter
  S-The lonlaN Cluo "'" '' L. Il o'clock
 
  14Ms Frankie Jones will entertain nun
 afternoon at o'clock ntertain the of Jokers Card Club Alice ledhetter
 o:3O o'clock at the FfrstD Church .-,, oaia
 reception rom
 of the Association are invited 0 attend
 William at the Court street Meu- odist o'clock