davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-03-09
IDAHO NEWS


The appropriations committees q
the tao houses have agreed upon
sums 10 BE- granted state Institutions
The tosa. amount % the bond issue
decided upon vas sz6l eco. which
leaves margin Of SO 0e0 On the
states bonding limit Of ss00.s see TIE
conclusions reached b. the COMMITTEES
on the bond issue for the several in
stitutlOns were a. follows
Lewiston state normal school Sc r
600
kIbion state normal school. so 00e
Academy q Idaho Al Pocatello. 81
Geo.
Idaho Industrial training school
SO coo.
State university. $4,000
Soldiers home. 5000.
Asylum az Oroano $4,000.
Cap'ro building $4,000
This does NOT include university
shor term bonds NOT 90 b. issued IN
600 after fhe neat meeting ~ the state
board o. equalization
John Sfeiimau living north - Mes
Perez had - hogs drowned "a thu
pond az bis place last week
n,~5rr 49,. s,,rerr...,. --.ls -..-fp..- =
hole vas cut iu the ice ln the center
~ the pond Sd fhe sfoek could 60
water About 60 hogs seat on tbe
~. - e.. F. 4-.,t -rs r,,.l.. rs-,.gs.
t,-.,.i sr-a.... -. ....I ~ a..
...... .-,.-..-...- =. r.-- 49, - -.
-. .-.... .....-..- .-.
=. 49,. 80.
r. 49, tt-,...s.- s.-..--.-....
..-- -. ,.--. - -.
~.. .....-..- .t.... u-...-.....
.,--.-.-- -......
..--
~
-.
-. Do. 49,. I'm. 1. 80 49,
w.ll - 80. =. -. -.-.. .-...-
= ....s f...-...-.--
81 ~. fs..-... ,.....
r-...... -. s........ .... .......
..... 80 ...- ........... 80. ~.
-r-.-. -.
800 -. ...----.... -.
$500 -t' ..-
49,. .---t.-...
=.
e-....
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-03-09

TIE s.tueiion az the Cranky smetter
- eetiFr than b. has been Or sure
time pas. and within a shart time
tne hig plant Nill - srnolfiug q dail1
innnagc oi ere uapreceden. 81 In ns
hisforg
the supEiy 81 cake l. Increasing e.
Rosslane and ou Frday the IL r..
smcaier - Norfhport resumed opera.
isons aiter beinE closed doWu far ssF.
craI weeks.
TIE Butte min ana smcitermen' e
rnton isiled 10 vote Hnea their propo.
sifion io demand AZ increase IN wages
JAck hurke. one ~ the osuers Il
the Agnes group q Bie sunday creek
near saliese Meet reports that the
fun face ~ the upper arm has broken
into = solid body % arst class con.
centratinK ore The drin has b..en
IN ore carrying much iron. and the
strike sas expected The aud was
made 81 q depth q about lie feet
Great excitement Is reported IN the
little town ~ Scott Nile. Marion coun-
~. oregon. over the recent discovery
made there 81 nch coal veius
Arrangements have just been con.
pietea whereby the Maple IeAf one -
tho m0st promising copper properties
In Franklin camp y e. up THE North
Fora q the Kettle river. wiu be- de-.
yeloped on a vigorous scale directly
A. weather permits
strike % great Importance vas
recently made in the Standard Nam
moih nine 81 Mace Idaho she biE
property uf the Federal MininE 4
SmeitinE company The shafg l. down
20 the 1850 foot level where work
- cutting q station Was begun Dur.
ing the prugres,, ~ the Nork alout
10 feet al yerg rich concentrating ra1
ems orr Was opposed The ore BE- 81
rich thai much Of 30 might De ship
ped after hand sorting The vein Sat
supposed to ~ about 80 feei from the
station and the discovery 81 the ore
probably indicates a marked widen
ing - the pay shooi The other wall
Is MOI yet In sight
l.. l.. Garter - Baker CITY. ORE
aCting for associate IN Cincinnati
has purchased the brooklyn group -
copper claims on the SNAKE river TO-
So TOO james. RanEald 4 Company
~ Cincinnati are back ol the deal Mr
Garter has already taken . crew q
u men 90 the property. which lies
south 81 Lewiston
l. Is reported from GrauEeglfe Ida
. no. that George HYATT has made q
rich strike On his group = claims "a
MARVEL creek in the Marshall laks
district The ore vein b. about izt
feet eide CA the footwall ~ = Eve foo'
lodEs. and carries much free fa'd a.
does the ore from the Gaodeuougt
F mine The End Vas made a. the end
/ Of . 2Ts foot cross-ut tunnel
Andres lsldlaW has mace the ina
+ payment IN Lac Galhraith coal nine
~ Lundbreck. Alberta Mr IaidlaN
viii Organize the Galbraith Coal con
pauy. with a capital stock q s2so.
- - handle the mine
Al a meeting u the mine oWnerl
/ In Nelson. b. C.. recently a resolution
sga1nst the Sunday Observance las
hich went into effect March ] va.
F PASSED. the contention being that fhs
miners preferred 90 uork rather thar
f do nothing on that day especially q.
The season ~ woTk Ia some localities
Is short
Al u foot vein ~ ore aFer4E "a
better than - a fun ia gold and silvs.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-03-09

% adus.f r u Nar Res aFdlng
ths report that Sire EDDY. in or eaoft
e. stop Glover sut nas Eaf EaT g.
e. Ton.iusen with - ozer = $40 .0oo
II be- sill stop fhe suit and make na
objection e. auy si1 h.s mother may
make. Mr.. Glover fayss "a have re-
ceivsd o. such offer. and W0uld rof
consider sDch 90 CfeF II ~ were
made "
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-03-09

And hesg o. alL- sad ne haastfui
Auazrieaa. =Hs haFs - tilted ariFto-
crney C. support ever here ~N8.~ -
pied ~ farriEner. Hfrt yuu haFe =
eos1 many titled saas.ln-EaW - s1p-
pen gFsz hers--gp4ze
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-03-09
NORTHWEST STATES
WASHINGTON. IDAHO, OREGON
AND MONTANA NEWS.

a Fee Interesting items oathersd
From Oar Exchanges 81 rhe Sur
rcsncina Country-Ngrerous Acci.
cents snc Personal Essuss Take
Place-Fail Traoe 10 cooc.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-03-09

whoieaals Praoses Prices.
NeEesahies-CahhaEs g. cat. rran-
BERRIES 81 hi. potatoes. uaIle
cat. tuFulps tl2s rwt: onions. a.
eWt' carrots, 7sc0al eat. oel=gy.
80 SC doE. dollhouse leltmoe Sc.
FulaaaEss. 81 ewt rarsnipz slM
eWt. sweet potatoes SIS rws
Apples CooslnF flG1sE las gaap
atkan. tlSe. Rome beauties. TIA.
halawins alGlso pr boa. peArS
81 zee s. per box.
Arsa-Enslish walnuta. fT0fstSe 10
almunas. &c T.. pseaha. sc H.. chest.
ruts. zee H.. hlack unlnuts. Toe "a:
hickory nuis. e ise a.. sofi she'll Alch.
ory ats. i5c n
Grapes Na.xEas. ss0kSa
Oranges ssG3bo boa: lemona.
faney f47S0s ease; aried arH. SEQ
soc 70 u hoz; ags Ia huik. 7c 10:
black hEs. 10 "a pAckAEs ser. Fard
oates. 50 loe ID. golden dates. s0se
% bananas. g 7s0 rs bunch ralalna
fancy. i7Niae. Faisins. bun. iac n.
ouFvsnts. I2i4c H.
Honey-In oomh. f2ze. strmaBes
honey. Sac H.
suEar-ssb5 pr 100 rs. beet skzt.
Coffee Cummon package go0aa.
ti7sb per Zee Iha
Alfalfa. figsa cat: red
ciovef SIS. Kentncky bluegrass.
flstoGls cat timsothy. sbbeGe cwt.
whifs closer sc s6ait ewt
Buifef and Eggs LEGAL sxEK. als
ctss eastern eEEs. 81. bssi creamery
Ser Sc a. cheese. twins lie. Wis
consn loaf swlHa. IS ~ iihuburr.r
tWins. lie o.. Tulamook. ls4s b.
wholesale Meat priesn
psef- Steers. dresHef Us @F~ N.
cowa. dressed. sGeAe n. muftoa.
dressed. l2c r.. para. Iei6e ~ haHsa
iGc a.. naeun. l5c d. lard ise n dFT
sait extras slzz5 eNt dry sail LACKS.
.sleaI@.se cs1. veal fsnry snail e
sec Dr. sea. faney large "a Aes 10.
smoked salman. p o.
Nholsaaie Fseo priesa.
Rran -sl7 lnn. nfan and shorfs. SIS
frn. write shorts 80 ton ora s11a
CLEO cHf. eFackaa corn. 81 81 EEt.
umoffy hag 81 iaa Alfalfa 81 TOW.
roHea karieT. ar0a115 eWt. new
oats SlsG cat thoppea aa.a. sl.se
cvs wheat slnIie eaf; re- ahortA
gIsnz0 fun. grain hag SIS "a.
Pr.ses PAID 70 prssueerr.
Ffee sloes steers. as0a2s rNt.
ruas s. snsfs est. sheep. ts.saHs
ruf hogs g7S0as eu7 matioa. r.
b.. veal. see O.. veal fancy suAil
80. 7 Tafc b.. faEcy large 5@se -.
pork - 9sr a..
paaifrf ana EEes--EzFe hers. ~
n. aFa spring ehleaena iau g. hFs
raf afsra 1ac dressed heaF ~ aarsA
i've. Ise dressed Itf turaeys HTss
lse. ersased. sec. frosh raach essA
&c case
u.ass-Oraen. s. r.. sale6 Be hiEh-
80 frv Efsan TNfef eai'shann.
green Iee C. aip. 81 IL sheeaza'''@
E0asl2s
CHamery profaff : e. 2 esf'Azst
F~st grade ereamefG h9ifef ~
eC4e
-Timuthy hag f2aNi -.
-affa hav. IS toa oats fises ~
avs gram haT. Sc 80. Eha.e -
rt sragI ~ rH Eheat sE#sa
rHf
ra~rfaffra -hnHtEa TbcN8i hsas
80. -segf 81 a-sans s. 60
aFsas NsteFt
pafaaad Or HiuesisRss
vsnr4 zsr s3sa. sge 98F, re. 80
Gse -
Ta~nua. wash --i @eftrHA -
es.sk a. re- e.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-03-09

NosAer go Tomay. Ehe aas 1azt
sid his prayerai -Io-amy. Tou fsr-ef
- "a tie isard - take care 81 Eour
sEhT slsteE. Temmg Ne. . alauaL ma
IL take eaFC = BE- mFsslf.-=Ilfe
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-03-09

"a raamy.- sd - assln<f -
-nns hare as @eHH ga - Y
- -ahaf 5 - 4fzs s@1spN
=. i. rega.rd ~ eassti =
- - sassalg. s ~ az - -
ne - asT -rm rssa -
=. = sv~-yfhsax - = - -
"a Tanmg. saa2ils : ,
praa
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-03-09

Dumley-I na=l fel8H to-day aas
sas Simply uutly about ba-asI tres
ure. aouIan't faik - anFfalug e-s
ns-ck haEa--That re1luis me 90 az
zIfe. Dan ~ Oh. DIES ere falk atssug
onef Peckhan-1es her nrst ruzasal 4
In her s-,oud. 30. knsN .--Paliaae4-
ahls Isefzsr
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-03-09

La6y-Dss - aaiisss y -, =
runed aaap sus 80
Nlzzlousry-Na. HadaA-
sn4 u.rsw 4 auu- -
Tsrsza
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-03-09
UNCLE SANS CASH
MISSING IN CHICAGO
SUBTREASURY LOSES SI7a.OOO
AND MAlLNAGOk GONE.
sseres ssrSiSs Men kept Busy Try.
ing &c Ran pnswn tire Thieses-Aasu
wagon Full 81 Rcsistsreo Mali
Driven Away white possnsn was
IN Bie Building Getting letter.

ChicaEo-Af midnight SATURDAY
Secret Service chief wnkis anC MS
detectives ended the wesk wish fail
are "a capture the thief who stole
ti73 .0oa from the United States sub
treasury stimulus was given she
search b. the darinE robbery ~ q
mail waRun 81 registered mail valued
al a sam Tarioaxly estimated from
$500 "a So eoo The many biE rob.
berries in Chicago federal institutions
oampeis the belief that a boid gang
Of thieves regard Uncie sans deposl
tories here az q rich field Ger upera-
tions
InvesIi cation into the subfreasury
robbery disclosed several mysterious
losses - money ia that institution
within the past feW years Compare.
lively recently $4,000 disappeared frum
TIE cage 81 trusted Teller Anufher
money counter discovered a $500 loss.
aud u b. alleged that other losses ~
money followed by changes in the
personnel - the teIlers occurred and
we're never made public In addition
90 the Two BIS Eastof1cs rubberies
brought into notice because ~ the
stealing Of the wagon Saturday Night
another attempted robbery vas re-
yealed
Teller George " f1iRKsvnlds arrest
goF au assault upon Reporter Safur-
as afternoon stimulated interest," in
the Numerous sensations Ia federal
circles.
The mail wae1n robbed began 90
travel over its route az p m. o.
collected four large pouches a. the
board 81 trade Then i proceeded O.
he Masonic temple and picked up two
other sacks Al ghs south Water street
station Dc got four vel filed haRs
when b stopped a. the Stock Exchange
the driver Charles T.. Patterson. en-
tered The building and taking the ooh-
tents - one mail boa fo the wagon.
hs empgied them into the SACHS re-
served for that building lie returned
30 Kef the remainder and after a few
minutes returned again % tire slde
walk The horse and wagon uers no.
ran to the corner and looked Ia the
four directions ~ the tao streets His
FIRST fh0uEhl vas that the horse had
continued On the regular route Nith-
out waiting for him ~ ran 90 the
nsxt stopping place Failure 20 hnd Il
there was followed by q report % the
/ police Forty four stations started de-
fecfiEes In search 81 ths rig o. vas
found iH DARK street. where IL had
. been abandoned after the thieves had
Looted II The robbery is ths .Lina hlg
ene Nirhin four years
Burglars tunneied uuder the tenn
/ porary building ca she lake front an
carried away $4,000 in stamps Two
years latter a wagon containing regis
tered letters and PACKAGE valued a.
go oi9 was stolen FROM Ia front ~
( sae Masonic temple The thieves e.
Eage1 capture Ia both cases
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-03-09
Robbers Captured.

chicago John smith. r. T. Fitz.
gerald and EuEtu@ sullivan hHve hesn
srrested ou . charge 0f r bbing . uui-
fad sfHtsz mai wagon hlch 49,
standing IN frant - fhs sfsck E1-
cBHuFe building last saturday The
m-H wef. arrested iu ruom which
fhev nted suuday they weFe IA TIE
r. m al dav, opening fbe mail. pre-
se-Hahly seeuraa firm the waelu.
Nbea 80 enFe. upe was ufened and
nefhug found IA " - thrown tuta ths
stove. Mr. MARY kaols ke~lzr 81
fhe boarding hause. uotloed the olloF ~
burning pzTer aud nvt sfigalad. she
caught tie msn destroy ing tee letters.
and they told aer n sic informed the
pallte fheT wauld ki.l be-. ahe n1ade
confident ~ uumaa campaHlan
#1a Informed 80. detective department
- tie nat1er. and fUe arrez1 of ghs
mfl followed after e bard dRht
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-03-09

psef- Steers. dreseeH. Tk@F~ N.
COWS dressed. sGeAe D.. muftoa.
dressed lie a. para. Ia6e "a. hamsn.
iGe a.. hseun tie d. lard ise u drT
rat extras slz15 eWt. dry salt lacks.
.geaI@so CT. veal fairy snail 90
lec Dr. seai. fanry large. ~ pc 10.
sraaI.fF sa1rnaH - OF
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-26
hNTl-Ct oARETTZ BILL
WITHDRAWN - SENATE.

szaaso- Can1p says Constitutional
Question Caused Withdrawal
The aai-efe8reua bill offered h
senator benjamin Gang Of the 9Is-
district. making Illegal the sale Or
cactare of cisara res ia tne state
H been Withdrawn from the tenn
paaee committee by its author
p18lne the eoduction Of a s1bsi-
a, which viii make # unlawful for
m.ncr to be found with cigarettes
iu MS possession.
Senator Camp said that the bill
was withdrawn On account Of q ques'
fion nf consatutionalitv, which he is
ncw iares igatips
The aev BIN seei-s 70 make more
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-26

This practically means that the
bin VIII pass. AS has been stated az
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-26
CHANGE IS MADE IN
POLICE DEPARTMENT.
AN OFFICER ADDED

stringent the law preventing minolR
from being furnished with cigarettes
and provides for the punishment OF
the recipient of cigarettes as well as
the person who sells them.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-26
EER PRANK BY
LIGHTING BOLT.

y tunsy.lle, Ala, July 25.-During
the thunderstorm yesterday gfte1noon
bolt of Hehins sleuca tha BONES
q Roy Landars and Jame W. Delp
on White street, shocking the Atde
daughters Of both families iuto I'M
consciousness. The bolt played cu-
rious pranks in the homes It de-
seconded the chimney Of the Delp
homa and burned the clothing from
nttio alsie Landers l5 struck and
demolished several articles Of furni-
ture and then in some unacco0ntable
way got over to the Delp home.
Elizabeth Delp was badly shocked,
and after playing havoc ia tine sir
tiug room the ooit left BY means
of a g2s pipe
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-24
THE SOCIAL SIDE

whose breath perfumes them and whose pencil paints? Why should not the interior of our schoolhouses aim at somewhat of the taste and ele- gance of a parlor?. Might not the vase of flowers enrich the man. telpiece, and the walls display not only well-executed pictures and the book shelves be crowned with the bust of moralist or sage, orator, or Father of His Country?
 "Is 1t alleged that the expense thus incurred would be thrown away, the beautiful objects defaced and the fair scenery desecrated? This is not s necessary result. I have been in- formed by teachers who had made the greatest advances toward the appro. priate and elegant accommodation or their pupils that it was not so. They have said that 1t was easier to en- force habits of neatness and order among objects whose taste and value made them worthy of care than amid that parsimony of apparatus whose very pitiful meanness operates as temptation to waste and destroy.
 Let the communities now so anx- ious to raise the standard of educa- tion venture the experiment of more liberal adornment of the dwellings de- voted to 1t.
 Let them put more Iaith III thht Ie- spect for the beautiful which really exists in the young heart and re- quires only to be called forth and nurtured to become an ally of virtue and a hand maid of religion. Knowl- edge has a more imposing effect upon the young mind when it stands, like the apostle with the gifts of healing at the beautiful gate of the temple. Memory looks back to it more joyous ly from the distant or desolated tracks of life for the bright scenery of its path"
 After a lapse of sixty-eight years. 'tThe Perception of the Beautiful,' as set forth by Mrs. Sigourney, is being realized through a national movement for the beautifying Of public school houses and grounds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-24
PERSONAL ITEMS.

Mrs. T. c. Vaughan of Hot Springs Ark. is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Ger ald Ware, at her home on Noble Avenue.
 Miss Bessie Vim, who has been spending the winter with her aunt, Mrs. w. A. Gayle has returned to her home in DsmoPoiis' CT p is
 The young women who were victors in the game of basket ball Friday. at tribute their success to the charm of their Mascot, Bully" the pet dog of Miss Annie Biggio.
 < & &
 The No Name Club will meet with Mrs. James T. Andrew Wednesday, February 27. at II o'clock at the home of Mrs. E. T. Andrew, 1OS Moulton street.
 Mrs. William Weiss has returned from a visit to friends in Mobile.
 3ss 3s g
 On account of the illness of Mrs. George A. Beauchamp, MT. and Mrs. Beauchamp did not go to Eufaula, where they were to assist in receiv- ing at the reception given Friday evening, by MT. and Mrs. Marmon Lampley, in celebration of the twen- tieth anniversary of their wedding day.
 @ < 9s
 Master Harris Armstrong has return ed from visit to MT. Tool, in New Orleans.
 MT. Will Halfman will go to Monte vallo tomorrow to visit his daughter. who is attending seh9ol there. Mrs. L. c. Dawson has returned from her country home where she has been spending some time.
 Miss Emma Jackson Is i'll with la grpped at the home of her sister, Mrs. H. M. Hobbie, on Court Street.
 q E Ss
 A party from Hayneville who came to see Nat Goodwin. included Miss Marie Feagin, Mir. and Mrs. Hagler, Misses Mary and Mamie McWhorter, Miss Mary Davis. Mir. Joseph Bell and Mrs. Perry Champion.
 S 9s Ss
 A dinner and dance was enjoyed at the Country Club Friday evening by Misses Lucy Taylor. Roberta Roberts, Eva Conner, Ella Gargrove Sayre, Mary Kirkpatrick, Mildred Keller, Messrs. John McDufie, M B Campbell, Thomas Martin. William Conlff, Warren Tyson and w O. Garside.
 35 & Ss MT w. B. Bankhead and Httle daugn- ter, Eugenia, of Jasper, are the guests of his sister, Mrs. T. NJ owen.
 [: # 5s
 Miss Coralette Metcalf is i'll with la grip at her home on Alabama Street.
 $ ;s E
 Mrs. !. D Matlock of Birmingham, who has been the guest of MT. and Mrs. H. c. Gunnclls for a few days. has re- turned to her home in Birmingham.
 E 9s 9s
 Mrs. Richard Hobbie has returned from visit to her parents in Troy. ]. 5e Ss
 Miss Mary Baker of Woodlawn Is the guest of Mrs. j. D. McAdams at her home, 22 Clayton Park
 |. S4 3s
 Miss Nuckolls. who has been visiting her aunt Mrs. James S. Wilcox, has returned to her home in Columbus, Ga. < & &
 MT. and Mrs. William D. Hall have returned from their wedding trip to New Orleans. & F # Mrs. Frank J. Ansley, Jr., will leave
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-24
ALABAMA SCHOOL
 IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATIONS.

ALABAMA SCHOOL
 IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATIONS.
 Mrs. Lydia H. Sigourney. the poetess, wrote a paper in 1889. the title or which was The Perception of the Beautiful" to be read before a State public school convention in connecti- cut, and the work she suggested is just reaching some portions of the United States now. The mills of ad- vance grind slowly but surely. and there is not stopping movement started, once the wisdom of it reaches man. The formation of local school improvement association fin Montgomery Friday Is long de- layed outcome of that very paper written by a woman sixty-eight years ago. The nipples of the pebble thrown in the sea of human needs is travel ing as, according to poets, they must ripple until they break on the shore of time, their work completed.
 It is interesting to note what Mrs, sigourney said in that paper sixty eight years ago. In it there is a present day sermon. It could have been no better written for present day. The following is an extract from the paper:
 T hope the time is coming when every isolated village school house shall be a temple on whose exterior the occupant may study the prinet- pIes of symmetry and grace Why need the structures where the young are initiated into those virtues which make life beautiful be divorced from taste or devoid of comfort? Why should they not be erected in fine, airy situations, overshadowed with trees and embellished with shrub bery9 Why should not the velvet turf attached to them be bordered with hedges. divided by gravel walks. tuft- ed with flowers?
 t'why should not the thick mantlins vine decorate the porch. or the wood bine and the convolvulus look In at the window, touching the heart of the your learner with a thought of Him
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-24

MT. and Mrs. M. sabel. MT ana Mrs' IT Ahraham. Mir. and Mrs. s. Sabel, Mr and Mrs. Ben Helburn, Miss Carrie Abraham and Mrs. Sol Behr.
 Mrs. Sam Sabel won the priSe' handsome piece of bronze statuary'
 % ss #
 Miss Mary Kirkpatrick entertained at a hox party to the Nat Goodwin per formance in honor of Miss Anna Pel- yer and Lieutenant G. L. Johnson. The other guests were Misses Kate Steiner Mir Page Stires and MT. J. H. Mourn ing.
 Mrs. Nose SabeI entertained at bridge Friday in honor of Mrs Ben Well and Mrs Marcus Well of Birm- ingham, and Miss Henleen of Cleve- land. Ohio. The prize, silver bon hon dish, was won by Mrs. Marcus Well.
 Mrs. Sabers other guests were Miss Carrie Abraham. Mrs. Ben Helburn, Mrs. Henry Abraham, and Mrs. Leo Strassburger.
 Miss Flossie Veil entertained the Young Ladies' Whist Club at Wash ington party Friday afternoon in honor of Miss Fannie Hagedorn Of west Point. The club prize, a silver jewel case was won by Miss Sadie Levy; the guest prize, lace purse. was won by Miss Sachs; and the booby prize, a hatchet filled with bon bons, feIl to Miss Bessie Dreyfus. The guests were: Miss Well. Mrs. Herzberg of Philadelphia Miss Nelly Loeb of Co., lumbus, Ga, Miss Spira of Birming- ham, Mrs J. Loeb, Mrs. L. Well Miss Julia Moses Mrs. I Well, Mrs. T. l.. Steiner, Mrs. Haas of Gadsden and Miss Lichtenstadler of Cleveland, O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-24

The Best ROsess The Best Carnations, The Best Funeral Designs, The Best Bridal Boquets, The Best Church and Home Decora- tfens,
 The Best Palms and Ferns, Are to be had of Phone 200. Rosem0mt Gardens.