davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-12

WOODWARD, Okla, May ii.-A
succession OF ,ornadoes swept over 1
district lying rs miles southwest
south and southeast OF Woodward
late yesterday and last night. Seven
small isolated villages all off the rail.
road, and without telegraphic COM
munlcation, are reported destroyed,
many persons having been injured
and several are reported killed.
AT Grand, Arnctt, Viei, Mutual. Es-
tellc, Cooley and Richmond casualties
are said to have resulted. The
known casualties are;
AT Arnett-~Halc killed; half doz-
Ell persons injured, one fatally
At Mutual--Arthur Sibel, his wife
and several Others, seriously injured.
Grand, the county seat OF Ellis
county, is said to have been wholly
wrecked.
The towns Of Estelle, Cooley and
Richmond also are reported to have
been devastated.
AT Little Robe, IS miles southwest
Of Woodward, Mrs, J. +. Hale was
killed, The little town OF Cestos,
Dewey county, also is reported wiped
off the map, No details from there
have yet been obtainable.
All these places are Is miles from
railroad Wires are down and it is
difficult to obtain details.
y The villages where damage is re-
ported, are all small places. Grand
is the largest Of the seven, and it has
only few hundred inhabitants.
The tornadoes traversed four
counties, and covered distance OF rs
miles in length.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-12
TO DEFEND HIS SON.

LA PORT, May l1.-W. w. Lam
phere, the father of Ray Lamphere
and justice Of the peace, Of SPRING
field, Indiana, has arrived here to as
sist in the defense of his son. The
Sheriff refuses to permit the father
to see his son and the latter's attor-
ney says he will appear to the courts
to permit the interview.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-12

| WASHINGTON, May lin the
presence OF the President OF the
United States, and Of representatives
OF every other American Republic as
well as all branches OF the National
Government and Of the State Gov
ernments, the cornerstone of the
proposed new home Of the Interna-
Ftional Bureau OF American Republics
was laid today Addresses fitting to
the occasion and expressing the great
benefits to be derived from the for
nation OF the Bureau OF American
Republics in many ways were made
by President Roosevelt Secretary
Root, Mr.. Nabuco. the Brazilian am
bassador. and Andrew Carnegie, while
messages OF congratulations and
wishes for success in the work about
to be undertaken were read from the
Presidents OF nearly all OF the Amer
lean republics. A very large audience
listened TO the speeches and witness
ed the laying of the cornerstone. The
invited guests in addition to those ac-
lively participating in the exercises
were Vice-President Fairbanks, mem
bers OF the Cabinet, the Diplomatic
corps, both Houses of Congress, the
Governors OF the states and promi-
nent citizens of Washington and else
where. Music for the occasion was
furnished by the Marine Band while
the decoration for the grandstands
and smaller stands erected to accom-
modate the guests were made up
largely of the flags OF the 2l Ameri-
can republics,
Director John Barrett, of the Bu-
reau in very brief talk in which he
referred to the great assistance given
by Secretary Root toward the ac-
complishment of the work and his
efforts in behalf OF the advance of
the Bureau work introduced the Sec
retary of State, who is chairman of
The governing board of the Bureau as
The presiding officer. Cardinal Glib
bons, delivered the invocation, which
was followed in turn by an address
by Mr. Root, the reading of con-
yratulatory messages from American
presidents and addresses by Presi-
lent Roosevelt, Ambassador Nabuco
md Andrew Carnegie. Ceremonies
Incident to the laying Of the corner
,tone closed the exercises, Inscribed
IN the cornerstone are the following
words.
Building OF the American Repub-
les. Erected through the public
pirited gift of Andrew Carnegie and
he contributions of all the republics
pon land provided by the Govern
nent of the United States, May II,
oO8" i
The imposing international building
sill stand on an attractive site cover
ng about five acres to the South of
nd in close proximity to the White
Iouse, the State War and Navy De-
artment Building, the Corcoran Art
gallery and that Of the Daughters
{ the American Revolution. 1t is also
ear the Washington Monument The
of the building will be
pproximately 100 by 100 feet, its
lain portion standing two stories
bove a high studded basement and
eing in turn surmounted by dignihed
The rear portion in or
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-12
DOUBLES HOUSE ESTIMATE.

WASHINGTON, May II. = The
Senate today passed the agricultural
bill carrying appropriation aggregat-
ing $l2,i42,l46 For building roads
and making other permanent improve.
ments in national forests the $s0O,000
passed BY the house was increased to
one million. The conference report
on the naval appropriation bill was
agreed 10.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-12

der to cover a capacious Assembly
Hall will rise still higher. The gen.
eral architecture will suggest Latin
American treatment out of respect to
the fact that 20 of the II republics
are Of Latin origin, at the same time
possessing such monumental charac-
teristic as will make it harmonic
with the general scheme for the i'm
provement OF Washington. 1t will be
constructed throughout OF steel and
concrete, with the effect of Spanish
stucco finish and with white marble
steps, foundations and trimmings. A
large reading room will be feature
where can be seen all the South as
well as North American publications
besides important historical data. A
beautiful Assembly Chamber that, for
present purposes, may be called the
Hall of the American Ambassa-
doris" will provide the only room of
its kind in the United States, espec-
tally designed for international con-
ventions, receptions to distinguished
foreigners, and for diplomatic and
social events of kindred nature. The
Bureau is strictly an international
and independent organization main
tanned by the joint contributions,
based on population, of the 2l Ameri-
can Governments.
Nearly $l,000,00O will be spent in
construction and fitting up the build
ing of which Andrew Carnegie con-
tributed $750,0OO. 1t will be unique,
not only for Washington, but in all
the world, serving as an International
headquarters or Offices in one Ma
tional Capital OF p American nations, |
the nearest approach to it being the |
new Temple of Peace, now being |
erected at the Hague.
>Carnegie's Speech.
To-day my thoughts revert to the
first Pan-American conference, of |
which | was a member, called by my
friend, Mr.. Blaine, then Secretary of
State, worthy pioneer in the great
work in which we are now engaged,
which is, | believe, to culminate in
banishment of war from the Amer
can continents and the dedication of
The Western Hemisphere to interna-
tional peace.
The ceremony which the President
has just performed is cheering proof
hat the great work goes forward, |
neither pause nor obstacle. |
He embraces every opportunity to
hasten to competition, by word and +:
Iced, the work begun by Mr.. Blaine II
lnder President Harrison and so
bly conducted by Secretary Root L
lnder the present administration. 1t 1t
S during his tenure Of Office the great
st progress has been made, Both Il
learts and heads of President, Sec
etary and Cabinet, and I may add of a
he whole people Of the United States i
re in this benehcient work. II
"The Western Hemisphere has al a
eady achieved these unequalled ID
riumphs of peace. v
First-The simple agreement made S
etween Britain and the United States
hat upon the inland seas in the north
My two tiny vessels, each with one
S-pounder gun, should patrol these
e-'>-~---~>->---~-~-~-~-- Il
Continued on page O. If
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-12
NEW CREW TO HENLEY.
America Will Not Send Representa-.
tive SCARED Crew to Henley.

NEW YORK May ll.--America
will not send representative crew to
the Olympic games regatta to be held
at Henley on the Thames July %. Ii
has been found impossible to raise
sufficient funds to defray the neces-
sary expenses.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-12
----a~-~.s------H--------------
ADJOURNMENT MAY 22.

WASHINGTON, May ll-confer-
ence between the leaders Of the House
and Senate practically agreed that
Congress viii adjourn May p.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-12
THREE THOUSAND WITNESS THE CEREMONY
"Ihe Matters In Dispute Between Nations Are Moth.
Ing; the Spirit Which Deals With Them
Is Directly Opposite"
ATTEMPTED DEDICATION TO INTERNATIONAL FRIENDSHIP

THE FLAGE AND coLoRS OF 81 AMERICAN REPUBLICS WERE
FLOATING OVER THE ANDSTANDS-FoLLOWING THE
READING OF cONGRATULATORY CABLEGRAMS THE
PRESIDENT AND OTHERS MARCHED TO THE CENTER
COURT WHERE THE PRESIDENT AND OTHERS ASSISTED
IN LAYING THE CORNERSTONE
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-12
CoRNERING OF GRAIN.

CHICAGO, May 1.-THE board Of
trade today defeated the proposal to
forbid the "Cornering of grain"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-12
BASEBALL SCORE.

At Pullman-Pullman II, University
of Washington l.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-12
TORNADO CUT
WIDE SWA7H
Seven Small Towns In Its
Furious Path
MANY KILLED AND HURT.
MANY KILLED AND HURT
The Stricken District Is Far
I From the Railway and All
Wires Are Down
ELLIS COUNTY SEAT WRECKED

A Succession Of Tornadoes Swept
Over a District Lying rs Miles
South Of Woodward Yesterday--It
Covered Distance OF rs Miles.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-12

(Continued on page O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-25


 Behiamin Greene, IT,. which will take place on the afternoon of Tuesday November 10. at 5;s0 o'clock, at 242 South Lawrence Street. 5
 % + Nt9 Mir. and Mrs Stewart Mcqueen have issued iuvitations 70 a. neceptia7 at which they will entertain on Monday November 3. when they will -celebr ratai wedding day. ,~ f.
 4 ss Mrs. W. A. Jackson. who has been visiting Mrs, L. C. Wiilisi has re. turned to her home in Georgiana- t,. Miss Martha Christian, who has been visiting her sister. Mrs. " W ChFts- tian. has returned to L her home in Notasulga. .s. ..st .' Miss sallie Cole, of Columbus. .Ga.. is the. guest of Miss Brock at her home on Mildred Street.. -.t4[ Mir. and Mrs. E. ,P. Flowers and children. Mary Ross.e Flowers and Adelaide Flowers. will return Thurs day from Denver wh ere they have spent the past four months. Mir. and Mrs Henry T. BartIette win. reside at 4ls Adams Avenue during the coming winter. Mrs. Bartlefte and infant daughter. Daisy Rice who are with her mother. Mrs. George. Smathers in waynesville. N., e., are expected home next Saturday.
 Miss Nina Whitman. Of Atlanta. is the guest of Mrs. A.. c. Jones at sheF home. 2l6 Catoma street tt
 <
 Miss Fannie Lou Riley. of Andalusia, is expected Wednesday. to be the guest of Miss Cellie Dawson at her home at Highland Park. |.
 Miss Helen Bashinsky and Miss Nell Brantly, of Troy are the guests of Miss Julia Brock at her home on Mil dred street
 Mir and Mrs O. c. Humphrey and two children of savannah, who Have come to Montgomery to make th cir home will reside at s2s south, Law renee Street.
 Miss Mary Blob. of Selma Is the guest of Miss Ethel TreAslar 'at her home, 42s South Hull Street. ' -'.'
 
 Mir and Mrs A. H. Beason have re- turned from Florida where they spent some time and are with her sister. Mrs. c. E. Norton, at her home, IT Street. Among the Montgomerians who went to opeiixa to attend tho marrtaeei
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-25

James weodfin. Galloway. which took place Wednesday evening at the First Baptist Church in Eufaula. Mss Pol ger was one OF the, bridesmaids, and wore. a beautiful gown of pink and white chiffon and carried en,hantress carnations.
 taken apartments in the Gay Kirkland Flats for the winter.
 Mrs: M F. weieh and son, Mir. c. K. Weleh, of Bernledge. are the guests of Mrs, w. V, Davenport at her home on Mildred street
 Miss Rosa Lee Rogers. of saville. lis the guest of Mrs Butler crowell.
 Miss Bertha Fitzpatrick will enter tain the members of the Queen of Clubs Wednesday morning at II S0 o'clock at the home of her parents. MT. and Mrs c. F. Fitzpstrlak, 42l South Court street -'.
 Miss Brown. who has been visiting her brother Rev. Wyatt Brown, at the home of Mir c. l.. Mathews on Moulton street, ras returned to her home in Eufaull.
 Mrs. Eugene Cox of Camilla. Ga, Is the guest of Mrs. Charles B. Jones at her home on South Court street.
 Miss Eleanor Ward of Greensboro. Is the guest of Hiss Marion MeGehse at her hdI8e, 1l3 cnursn street,
 Mrs w. c, caehr4ne, of Lowndes- bolo is the gapst of Mrs. Robert Smith. =. .,
 Mir. J. B. Garher. of LAnevlns. is the guest of his brother and sister in-law. Attorney General and Mrs. Alex M. Garber, at their home on South Lawrence street.
 Mrs. Wellington Vandiver, of Tana. dega. is the guest of Colonel and MIa Alex M. Garber, at their home on South Lawrence. street
 Miss Mattie Kendall Leslie. who has been visiting Miss Manie J. Hunter has returned to her homo Tn Benton
 -~ 4
 Mrs. o. B. Wright entertained number of friehds at bridge on Thursday at her home On South Mc- DonouRh street. The score cards were hand painted bridge views, the work of the hostess, and the floral dec- orations for the occasion were of gold enrod, carrying out scheme Of yell low and green.
 The Ruests were the members of a newly formed bridge club called the consonanG Che members of which are;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-25
By Mrs. J. M deCottes

 of Mir. and Mrs. ". C. crumntan who gave a delightful luncheon in their honor. Miss Fannie Marks was re- ceived with enthusiastic admiration every ume she appeared. Her enter tainments in each place were brilliant successes She will 20 to Greensboro and Marion next week.
 Mrs. Daniels of Washington Is the guest of her sister. Mrs William Max well. at her home on, the extonsiop of Perry Street.
 Mrs. Taylor, Of Richmond, Va, Is visiting Mrs, Fills Burnstte at her home on Alabama street,
 MT. and Mrs Mayben of Mobile are the guest of MT. and Mrs, John oBrien, at their home on North Rip- Mir. and Mrs samuel Oliver of Tal- ladega are the guests. of MT. and Mrs 8. F. Kennedy at. their home on Mil dred street.
 Miss Evelyn Ashley and Mss Alice Ashley of Tuscaloosa are the guests of Mas .Mlttle Ellen Ashley at the home of her parents. Mir. and Mrs. R. A Ashley on, Clayton street.
 Miss Lois McPherson. of Letohatehie h the guest of Miss Elizabeth Me- Pherson,
 Miss Louise Holiday of Mobile Is the guest of Miss Annie O'Brien at her home on Ripley Street
 
 Miss Ethel Pelser has returned from Eufaula. where she went to attend the wedding of Miss Carrie Berry and Mr.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-25

Miss Lucy chafes, Mss Fannie Haynie. Miss Robbie Roper, Miss Helen Rogers. Miss Bella coghiii, Mss Lily Coghill. Mise Edna Joseph, Miss sallie Halls. Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. Jackson. Mrs. A. J. Frame Mrs. 'Js T.. Brauae, Jr.s and Miss Maria SnaAn. .ss
 The club will meet next with Miss inzton avenue. q ess f3" l '-.s9sss
 a.. <, -Es i+ .s .s z
 Mrs. David Marx who has been visit- ing friends in Selma has returned home. i
 Mir. and Mrs. c. I. D. Taylor. who have been visiting Mr., and Mrs. John OBrien at their home on Ripley Street have returned to their home in ope" Iika. sr.s., es,
 Miss Aima Pace of Atianta is visit. ing Mrs Frank Walsh on south Hui' Street. sgs ~.
 Mr. winiam wilson of Little Rock Ark. is visiting MT. and Mrs E. " Gay at their home oh South Mcpon- ough Street. .r avs
 Mir. and Mrs, David Kugiernan ct Pensacola arg tbei guests of NJ; and Mrs. Augustus David at their, home s4s MeDonough street. = ,.a.5.,i. t;.'.' {, ;
 MT. and Mrs. G W Helms of Y.uyerne Are visiting Mrs A L. starr at her. home on Mildred street. s..se.
 fsag Nf = a '
 Mrs. s. R Merriwether1 ofs Hayne- vile is visiting Mrs. J. D. Holcombe at Capitol Heights, @''.3 <, .t. sf
 Mir. Edwin Gay, who has spent the mast few days with hls parents, Mir and Mrs. E.. w. Gay at their home qon South MeDonough Street win Eetu-n to Auburn today to resume his studies at the AiRbafnai Polytechnic Institute.
 ~<H.s
 Mr. anr Mrs N Benton Holt have issued Invltations to out of town friends fS the marriage of heir niece. Miss Ei.Louise Glenn to Mir. James
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-25
MEETING or THE IoNIAN CLUE.

MEEEANG OE AAAN AVssAARt 0eNC-se
 Mrs. Frank Evans was hostess Thursday morning at her home on South Court. street. when the members of the Ionian Club were her guests at the first meeting for the season. The meeting which was. an interesting ana delightful one. was presided over by the new president. Mrs, Phares Cole man, who made charming little ad- dress to tho members and the friends who were guests of the occasion.
 The subject of the work for tho season 19os-09 of the Ionian Club ls some Famous Women in History and Literature" and the program for Thursday morning included paper on Woman" by Mrs. McDun Cain, director for the morning; q paper on "women of Ancient Greece" by Mrs Bnrwell Boykin, and a paper on "Woy men of the Bible" by Mrs Phares Coleman. s'
 At the conclusion of the literary program a delightful social hour was enjoyed when Mrs. Evans sarved dainty refreshments.
 The guests of the club on this occa- sion were Mrs. Taylor. of Richmond Mrs. sBrevard of Jacksonville, and Mrs. Daniels of Washington.
 MONTGOMERY CLUB WOMEN
 TO ENTERTAIN,
 Much interest Is centered in the com ing convention of the Alabama Fedora ton of Women's Clubs. when promi- nant club women from all parts of the state will be tho guests of the mem hers of all the Women's Clubs of Mont gomery which form the City Fedora ton.
 The Hostess clubs that form the City Federation are: The Magazine Club. The Tintagil. The Council of Jewish Women, The Sesame Club. The Art Study Club. The No Name Club. The Ionian Club. The Mothers Circle and the Montgomery School Improvement
 Among the visiting delegates to the convention will hes:
 Mrs. I. q. Converse Of Selma. first Vice-President. Mrs: E. D. Thames of Greenville second President, Mrs l. J. Mayfield of Tuscaloosa. Recording Secretary, Mrs. Charles Hendsrson of Troy. Treasurer, Mrs, l.. Nj. Baslsiusky of Troy. Auditor, Mrs. J. H. Phillips of Birmingham. Editor. Mrs. Rhett Geode< of Mobile General Federation Secre-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-25
ACTOR IS ARRESTED.
George Stone Said To Be Wanted In
 Rirmlngham.

Huntsville. Oct. e4e--(speeiaLl--- George stone. a vaudeville actor. em- ployed at a local play house. was arr rested here today on request of the police ip Birmingham where he is said to be wanted on charge of forgery and passing worthless ch eeks.
 Stone claims his arrest is mistake. He will be taken to Birmingham to. morrow.
 The Florence Normal football team was defeated by the Williams Trnining School team this afternoon 24 to O, The visiting team had weak players and the home boys broke through their line at will.
 The Williams Training. School foot. ball team haa made out its schdule for the remainder of this season as foi- lows; Metallic In Chattanooga, Octo- Der Sl; Mooney in Huntsville, Octo. her 6; Massey In Huntsville. November 13; Butler in Huntsville, November go; Morgan in Fayetteville, November 2s. Thanksgiving Day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-25
REV. RoR. HOMES Hrnn
VIII Preach st Perry Street Me, hfaf fshmwAR. Fr.,,t.-hs

Wiu Preach st Perry Street RFetha.
 dist Church Tonight.
 Bob. Jones. a we'll known Evangk- list will deliver an address at the Perry Street Methodist Church tonight at the regular meeting. at 7:30 o'clock, Mir Jones has just returned from revival campaign in Texas. On his way back through the south he diliyeFs great number of addresses, and he was asked by the Pastor of the Perry Street Methodist Church 10 de- liver an address at his church, which the evangelist agreed to do.
 MT. Jones has delivered many ad dresses in Montgomery where he con. 1. ducted a revival last winter at the audi. toriumn. He is known as one ofs fhe strongest teyanselists that haa.ever been m Aiab8nag tel5o2 asEedHts adf a
 The public is cordially Invited to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-25

.tThIs young lady. the exquisite beauty of Nhcse complexion. has aroused the greatest. admiration amongst the members of Phtla- delnhia's fashionable younger set, recently confided to a few girl friends the secret of her extraordinary facial loYelinesa Ths secret could not remain one long, and Rossip m society circles tells that this younF woman had been greatly annoyed by many dhrk brown fFeckies. which obatinateiy de- fled removal until she became q user of NadinolA Facial Cream, With its aid, how eVa1 she not only quickly and sagily ban ished these unsightly ,blemlshss, but waa aieo reIoiced to find her skin left in every way more beautiful than besore-healthy clear.s soft and velyety, with all the ffesh- Yess and exquisite loveliness of a perfect conplexion. Nadinola Cream 10 sold in every hiEh-siass drug stors, Soc. and sl the pack No. atee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-25

Glasgow. oct. 24,-Tke election of q rector for the University of Glasgow, hol1 to-day. has resulted In, the re turn of Lord cuGtoh. with stT fvoteS David .Eioyd- George. cnanceilof of the exchoquer. was a close second. with sss,3swhileS James .Keiri Hardie. M. P, received 122 votes, .s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-25
H.sr Sale

Saturday and Monday onN Mrs {. T. NJ Jansen. I105 Bell Building. $500 braida. s3.50: s2.5o braids. SL0o; $500 brsids. $500: sl.s0 pompadours, 7sc: $4.oe puffs. $2, %. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-25
Mrs. T. M. Jan.ea.

44tH FIuuF HeII4 BnIIding.
 Chiropody,- hair. dressing nanicur- ing. facial massage. scalp treatment. Children's hair cutting. A full line Of hair goods and imported cosmetics.
 --adve-au- tf '
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-25

Miss Mae Carlton. tof. Dudleyvilte: and Miss Mary Ciai Wigsieswortns .ot Mount MeiRs. win return to their homes Monday after spending . week in the city with friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-25

Miss Ola Davis, of Tuscaioosa, is visiting Mrs. J. F. Stough at her homo. All MeDonough street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-25

After spending the week with friends and taking in the Fair Mrs. 8. M Lay returned yesterday to her home In Pineapple.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-25

Dr~.H. s. stallings of Andalusia. Is visiting his brother. W. O. stall. ings. at his home. si2 South Court street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-25

Mr. John T. Bell. of Louisville. Ala Is visiting his daughter. Mrs w o.. stallings. at her home. sis South Court street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-25

Mrs. G. ", Craik and Miss Jean Craik have returned from Berkeley, California. where they have been for several months visiting Mrs. Buckner Speed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-25
Lord Curron Re-rIected.

..1Ien,s suits s.eam cleaned andpressed $1.so Stokes Place. Phone ssS. adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-25

attend the service at the Perry Street Methodist Church tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-25

Mrs. Ella K. Fraser and, Miss Nora Thornton. of wetumpka., have resurned home after visit to reiatives-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-25

have returned home after q two weeks visit to their mother and grandmother. Mrs. M. E.. Knowles. -s.s .- f
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-25

Miss Edith Meyer will entertain the Sewing Circle on Wednesday in com plIment to several visitors. Mss Eva Bloom of Columbus, Ca, Miss Maude Schuster of Selma, MisR Lillian Leya of Selma. and Miss Janette LIepold of Selma.
 Miss Clara Johns. of I'rattviiie. is visiting the Messrs. Millers at their home in Highland Park.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-25

Mrs. Mary T. Walker ia visiting her daughter Mrs. Ch Irles E. 5ak sr, at her nome, 30l Adams streeG
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-25

Mrs. H. A. Manning.
 . Recording Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-25

Miss Allie Belle Kent. of Prattvilie. is visiting Misses Ethel I4andgraff and Alma Landgraft at their home, 641 South McDonough street.