davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Socorro chieftain., 1908-10-03
CUEUPO De REGISTRATION
Ell Cuerpo de Comisionados de Con-
dado Hacen los Nombramientos
Requeridos por Ley.

FL cuerpo de comisionados, en-
por el condado de Socorro, Ter
ritorio de Nuevo Mexico, sc re-
unio en- la casa de corte en- dicho
condado, Septiembre 4, A. ID.
1908. Estaban presentes Presi-
dente David Farr, Comisionado
Alfredo Armijo, v Escribauo f..
III. Sweet, por J. A. Torres, SUI
deputado.
Los siguieutes cuerpos de reg
istracion fueron debidamente
nombradoS:
Preciuto No. Miembros.
/ Demacio Baca, Francisco
Padilla V A., Richard Stackpole.
, Lorenzo Vigil, MaximO
Baca, Melton Gonzales.
3 Clemente Chavez, Augustin
Paiz, Geronimo Padilla.
Jose Paiz, Lazaro Fajardo,
Amador Abeyta.
5 Eliseo b. Peralta. Abran
Baca, Silvestre Esquivel
T.. NJ. Bryson, ]. o. Ma
bours, A. c. Mills.
7 David Baca, Ed. Jaramillo,
B. A. Pine.
s Jose Ma. Lopez. Estanis-
lao Baca. Benses Garcia.
9 John Rouillier, Rafael Mem
doza, Simon Chavez.
10 Lewis Jones, Vim. Ander-
son, Geo. w. Rowe.
IL l.. h. Babcock, Teodoro
Gonzales, c. c. Clarke.
u j. II. Foss, M. M. Torres,
Adolfo Torres.
13 Joseph McQuillan, II.
Bonem, Frank Johnson.
IA Jesus Armijo, Melcor Sill
va, Eliseo Barreras.
Is G.. +. Baca, Alvino Car
rega, Apolonio Wales.
10 Gabino Pacheco, Jose
Leon Ortega, j. n. Romero.
II David Giro1 Manuel Ro-
nero, Patrocinio Romero.
18 AL. Strozzi, Abran Alvar-
ez, Nathan Hall.
~ Celso Armijo, Elijio Gu
tierres, Fred Baldwin.
20 Tomas Martinez, Harry
NJ. Ward, Dan Higgins.
21 Matias Jaramillo, Encar-
nacion Garcia, Faustin Gonzales.
D Ceuon Martinez, Patt
Gam, Florencio Sanchez.
"a Precopio Chavez, Jose
Marquee, J. E. +. Baca.
"a Marcelino Alderete, c. Il.
Brown, John Greenwald, Sr.
25 Isabel Padilla, c. V. Mon
toya, Julian Savedra.
20 Donaciano Montoya, Pillar
Barreras, Tomas Hill.
27 Jose Mariana Gonzales,
Teresa Lopez, Abel Chavez.
% Alejo Gurule, Manuel A.
Pine, Manuel A. Piuo y Chavez.
% c. H. Elmendorf, Ricardo
Lobato, Francisco Garcia.
30 Rafael Lopez Y L., Por-
firio Padilla, Felipe Lopez.
81 Clemente Arnijo, Ismael
Aragon, T. w. Medley.
30 Jose Y. Aragon, Francis
co V. Chavez, Leopoldo Madrid.
80 Cleto Miera, Luciano Ta-
foya, Eusebio Chavez.
"a William Handy, ]. K. p,
May, Pat. Higgins, Jr.
35 George Williams, Epitacic
Martinez, ]. E. Coffey.
80 Albiuo Contreras, Dolore:
Baca, Leopoldo Contreras.
81 J. II. Hale. William Lee
c. A. Adair.
2S ID. B. Sorrells, b. Sata
/ thite, John A. Dodds.
80 Juan Peralta Y S., Ramor
} Sanchez, Jose Ma. Sanchez.
, 40 Genovevo Padilla, Candel
: ario Lopez. Pedro Armijo.
1 Al Juan Silva, John McKin
| ley, Juan Jose Garlic.
t 43. Donaciano Gabal d o n
: Miguel Giron, Evaristo Abrego
e "A Jose Baca y S., Luis Ar
t milo, Manfor Romero.
e As David Lopez, Tom RELY
: Isais Chavez.
= 40 George Anderson, Char
lev Lewis, Ed. Brown.
FL escribauo fue instruido d
enviar noticias de estos nombra
4 mientos de una vez, y, no habier
1 do otros negoc los, el cuerpo er
T tonces Sc prorrogo hasta 5
: junta regular.
The Socorro chieftain., 1908-10-03
State of Ohio, City of Toledo, !
Lucas County.

Frank j. Cheney makes oath
that he is senior partner of the
firm of f. j. Cheney & Co., do
ing business in the City of Toll
edo, County and State aforesaid,
and that said firm will pay the
sum of One Hundred Dollars for
each and every case of catarrh
that cannot be cured by the use
of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK j. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and sub
scribed in my presence, this 9th
day of December, A. ID. 1886.
(Seal) A. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken
internally, and acts directly on
the blood aud mucous surfaces of
the system. Send for testimon-
ials free.
+. j. CHENEY & Co.,
Toledo, O.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for
constipation.
The Socorro chieftain., 1908-10-03
Gard of Thanks.

Mrs. h. w. Lewis wishes to ex-
press her heartfelt appreciation
and gratitude to the friends and
neighbors who we're so kind to
her at the time of the illness,
death, and burial of her father,
the late Patrick Higgins.
The Socorro chieftain., 1908-10-03
Episcopal Services.

Reverend Pratt will conduct
services at the Episcopal church
tomorrow morning at II o'clock
and tomorrow evening at 1870
o'clock. A cordial invitation is
extended to every body to attend.
The Socorro chieftain., 1908-10-03

Attorney II. M. Dougherty
has been in Denver this week on
professional business.
The Socorro chieftain., 1908-10-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Knoblock
of Magdaleua came down to So
corro Monday and were the guests
Of friends here for several days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-10
Bows "WEAP=WELLS."

BOYS Shoes and Oxfords of
patent colt. gun metal calf. black kid
and tan calf feathers. Lace, button
and blucher styles. Hand-sewed welts
and McKays. Smart and dressy
styles as we'll as the most serviceable
footwear you can buy for the money.
II to 1917 ....................... $l.O
to 51a Observation-Disclosures. lbs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-10
Children's Tam Oxfords
and Shoes.

A complete line OF Children )
Tan Footwear. including Shoes. Slip
pers and OXfords. of tan calf. in light
and nut brown shades: also golden
brown kid and the popular NO. Il
shade
Spring and low half heels.
Sizes to s, 81. to II. liz to >, and
2la to g.
Prices. s5c to $50, according to size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-10

Williams Shaving 25c Regina Califor-
n new nichs h 5os &c Cling n1n Peaches 7c
,d nasset rts, Rams 12s G Golf Brand s,
Cold Cream 2c mon. tall cans. 2c
Tubes. w for. w
Ceanhand Powder. 12c Shriver's String
large jars; reg Gn~ Beans extra largo
"'a'I' ' ~,.. .p.,,,.u f fer.: .7I2c
J. Poudre'' or Face Pow 15c Ar,nour's Veri-
r rgF GSS isc. HUG f bast Corn Beef &c
Large 1-pound jar Zoe Mixed Pickles
Genuine hiue Csc and Chow Chow, ex-
Seal Nasellne. 0O ira quality,
Tetlow's Swansdown sweet and z1AC
Powder: regu- g. sour, lor'...0 -
larry 15c. w 49c Granite Iron
p,ver'S azurea Sa- S @ m e. Water
chet Powder. AAc Pal Pals, ,d ls-qt. 20c
ounce w 'i"'' IVA
piver.s Azurea Elk Toe Granite Iron
tract. half O0T ne flates' sc
ounce bottle. S|S i"r-''.''''-'''
p,p,t Brittle Csc Food Choppers.
r,h 90. mound: all parts rctinncd. 4
nure. freshly 4 m. separate steel MM~
made, pound. L wv Knives lor.''
rrt.o, S.f.,v Pins Toe Stone China
OH sizas. regularly Stop Jars. with cover
:'e, &C, &c Ac s and bail bal han AOc
dozen. :....-.. W. "
Fast Black or .9c Selected Corn
rbi,o Farming Cot Carpet Br0OmS, r.
ton. on spools; nc string sdr kind 17c
worth &c.,. " LOT -'''''''''
\ root, povder- 49c Folding Clothes
pnnrad chalk and Fl o RS es. selected
Orris Root; > 6T luhper' eA''" :, ~ eii
ounce pkg wv MAUI ,9o1C
.., for. WV
prand Hams Ice Henis Steel
P pound :. l212c f f's%s 'i for. lOc
-. ..,s E;,so,. Climax Lawn Now
Ertr. Oma,;tH To crs, 12-inch size, eN-
I % lar' TVS ra ran d''''
re cans Fishers f power S2ol0
I :, tnr ZSC .5c cans of '.6-5-4'
Stove Polish has a
Sc Fairbanks Lion lasting lustcr: easily
{ f Laundry Soap. lie applied APP 1Sc
Fancy Pears, pack 75c Granite Iron
cd in heavy slrup Tea Kettles. I-quart
\ Regular Zoe z1Zc size A6Oc
cans for-...2 /2S for. ......... tYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-10
FOOTWEAR

Smart and Exclusive Styles in Women's
and Children's Shoes and Oxfords.
odenbergs reliable footwear faires prices. that is
the verdict of careful penders who
their footwear bills and at the time Stylish we'll
made shoes. The stock best noand
cry smart shape and correct style this spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-10
BOYS Shoes & Oxfords.

Is styles; made on mannish
lasts and patterns just like the mems 5.
Narrow and broad toe. straight and
swing lasts. OF tan calf. black calf
black kid and patent shiny colt leath-
ers. Serviceably lined and hand made.
ii to 1917 ........................$ 1aS
to observation-disclosures. $3.50
21a to 3la .......................
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-10
Black Shoes and Oxfords
for Children.

Children's Black Shoes, Ok
fords. Colonials, Pumps and Sailor
Ties. of patent leather, kid and gun
metal calf.
Spring and low heels. Choice OF as
many as 10 styles.
Sizes : to 8. 81: to IL and liz to .;
also young ladies' sizes from 2i1 to g.
At $1.OO to $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-10
Special Sales
From 8 am. to Jpn.

We have prepared another
stirring list of special values for Sat
urday morning shoppers. The lowered
prices will be in force only from
am to l p.m.-therefore if you want
to take advantage of the savings they
provide you must come during the
hours specified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-10
Children1's White Cam
vas Shoes for Palm
Sunday.

Childrens w hite Canvas
Shoes. in button style. with spring and
low heels. The correct footwear for
wear with white dresses. both on
Palm Sunday and Easter Sunday.
& to S........S1o M and S1.2J
81 to 11............sl2I and $50
liz to 2,...........S1.,D and 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-10
''Prima Equality OK
fords, So & $3.50 pair.

In the line OF "Prilna-quality'
OXfords you are offered the broadest
and most satisfying variety of styles
ever shown at these prices-$S and
So a pair.
80 styles in tan and black feathers,
mbracing the following kinds
Tan calf. golden brown kid popular
''shade No. 21'O. black glaze kid. gun
metal calf. patent kid and patent
colt. Steeple, Cuban, military and
common sense heels. Wide and narrow
.oes; plain and tipped.
The highest price footwear is no
smarter or more exclusive than PR
ma-Quality'
All sizes and every width.
Always sold at SIS and $3.50 a pair
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-07
room ladies' parlor. i've bath rooms

room ladies' parlor. five bath rooms and closet.
 The building will be. bre-proof throughout, being erected of cement blocks and steel. The location Is al- most directly in front of the union de- pot. and If the. project Is carried through 1t will afford accommodation for the large numbaF of people who have to spend several hours every day in Flomaton waiting for trains.
 There will be political rally at the court house here Friday night which will be participated in by the various candidates for the County offices to be filled this year, It is expected that a large crowd will be out to hear what the candidates have to say. Working county. convicts on the public roads will be one of the subjects discussed.
 Tax Collector Holland says taxes are coming in very slowly, and that he fears the tax sale list this year will he much larger than usual Owing to the recent. scarcity of money the time for paying taxes has been extended and the sale will not take place until some time in July.
 This section was again visited by a heavy rain yesterday and last night. The rainy weather Is materially inter fering with farming operations. and unless favorable weather sets in soon the cotton crop will be cut short. Some of the farmers of the County are now unable to procure seed for planting.
 County Court was in session Mon day and a number of cases were dis pesed of. The County Commissioner were also In regular session Monday and Tuesday attending to routine bus lness.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-07
PRISON IS NO BAR
LOVE LAUGHS AT PRISON CELL IN
 MOBILE TOWN.
Miss Mamie Fields Asked to Fulfll Engagement to Marry Prisoner and Privilege is Gmnted-
 Is Now Happy.

Mobile. May 6.-(Special.)-Undaunt- ed by the fact that her lover occupied a cell in the County jail. Miss Mamie Fields came to Mobile this morning determined to fulnll her promise to become the bride of c, A. Wander grin. She modestly told the authori- ties that this was the appointed day for her marriage and the fact that her intended was charged with grand lar ceny did not lessen her love for him.
 A license was procured and Wander griff and the young lady were taken to the office of Judge Jules Afford. who in his most eloquent style. performed the service that made them one. Mrs. vandergriff returned to Plateau and her husband was returned to his cell.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-07

This is the. experience of one of our greatest leaders in the cause of edu- cation--Mr. Alderman. The great Charles Sumner said that the common improved country road would do more for the cause of education and human activity and the up-building Of the schools and religion than any other agency.
 The convict is the road builder. The hest and most economic way to con- struct roads is with convict labor" Where they are properly managed on business principles they will build roads cheaper. At the same time IL IS the more humane way to treat mem: and their labor Is for the beneht or all the people. Nor do they come n competition with the manufacturers who has to hire free labor.
 Statistics compiled for 1905 show that convict manufacture in cigars, cloth- ing. shoes, furniture, tinware, harness lumber coal iron turpentine and other nroducts equals over $34000,0O This is an example of the competition 10 free manufacture and free labor. have known instances where conVlcl doctor took the place of free uoctoE and was hired for less than 75 cents per day, a convict saw-filer took the place of a free saw-fller at less than T5 cents per day, a convict bookkeep- CT took the place of a free bookkeeper at less than T5 cents per day, and l could enumerate many other cases Tn my investigations which would show the harm of convict manufacturing nlants in competition with those that hire free labor, and the injpury to free labor itself. Many States in the last few years, through the agitation Of the National Road Association of the Tinted States, of which l have been President for several years, have enacted laws preventing eonVlets rom making cigars, furniture shoes, har- ness. and in fact anything that come in competition with the free industries or the honest wage earner.
 The State of Virginia has recently passed a law forbidding any convict to work for any private parties or public corporation, and about two thirds of the people of the State Ia vor creating a highway commission and giving State aid to the upbuilding Of roads. Sorry to say Alabama IS one or the backward States. ,,,
 Every mile of good road built will enhance the value three miles each side of the road constructed, and about 4 900 acres of land to the mile will he benefited. That will increase in value from $5 to $20 an acre; besides it would build up the waste lands with happy and eontented homes, dotted on every hand with prosperous farms and commercial industries. thereby adding to the tax value and the income of the State and counties.
 This is the economic investment, and no labor or money spent will pay a larger return on the investment or afford more happiness to the child. woman man or the faithful servant of man-the work animal. And good roads will build up the country schools and churches John Craft,
 President Alabama Good Roads Asso- citation.
 Mobile. Ala, May S. 1908.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-07
n. A. R nf.e.,n-

Mrs. James O. Smith and Mrs. John B. Harvey were joint hostesses this afternoon for the meeting of the Mo- bile Chapter D. A. R., but the meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Smith. which was brilliant with the National hag. This banner filled every corner Of the house and added an inspiring note to the patriotic celebration.
 There were about fifty members of the D. A. R's present when the Regent. Mrs Joseph Tucker. called the meet ing to order
 The program was as follows:
 Revocation by the Chaplain--Miss Metta Thompson.
 Amerfca-Chorus D. A. R.
 Reading of Minutes of the previous meeting by the Secretary, Miss WYE kins, A7tl Instrumental Solo-Mrs GeofRe Leftwfch.
 Recitation-Miss wintersmith.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-07
NEW HOTEL FOR FLoMATON.
Large and Modern Structure is to Re
 Built

Brewton. May 6.-(Sp eciaL)--A stock company is forming for the purpose of erecting large modern hotel at Flomaton. The company will be in- corporated for $30.0OO. Pensacola par ties agreeing to take s20,OoO of the stock
 Plans and specifications of the buitd- ing have been drawn up. and site selected It is to be erected on the corner of Palifox and Railroad Streets on the lot occupied by the store of the Boyett Mercantile Company and the Flocambla Hotel which were recently burned.
 The hotel is to be 20Ox6O feet, two stories high with basement. On the first floor will be the lobby. ofice. bar Der shop cigar stand, news stand. bath room, closets and five Stores. On the second floor will be twenty-seven bed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-07
Afternonn ,Ten Club.

Mrs. R. " Taylor entertained the members of the "wednesday Tea Club at her home this afterrToor.
 The dainty refreshments, pretty flowers and gracious hostess made the meeting thoroughly enjoyable one.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-07
NelUs of Mobile Society

song-Mrs. Tam-Accompanist Mrs. Leftwfch.
 Historical Address--Mr T. c. DeLeon.
 Song-Mis. Gertrude Wilkins. Ac- companist, Mrs. James O. Smith.
 After the program was ended, dsii- cious refreshments of ices and cakes were served to the guests by these young daughters of D. A. R. mempers; Misses Anita sims. Gladys Gould, An. nie Carroll Hoffman, Harriet Fitts Rosamond Robbins and Margaret Horn.
 In the afcove in tho hall. under a large emblem of the Stars and Stripes was the punch bowl surrounded by innumerable smaller flags and presid- ed over by Miss Gertrude Wilkins, assisted by Miss Loulie Poe and Miss Nellie Friend.
 This new order of things. meeting at the home of member. was a red letter event for Mrs Smith and Mrs, Harvey, who proved themselves ideal hostosses.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-07
Century Book Cluh.

The Century Book Club held It's last literary meeting for the season today. The program was as follows:
 Roll call, current events. short story writers, Mrs. Crocker, Thomas Nelson Page; essayist and novelist. Mrs Boll- Ing modern novelists, Mrs. Hopper.
 Topics-Discussion of Mary John ston's novels; readings from Mrs. Fen allosa' poems, Dr. M. F. Henry Ruffin,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-07
Bridge Ut Yacht Club.

Mrs. wagar has the first bridge par ty at the Yacht Club to her credit when she entertained this afternoon at { o'clock in honor of Mrs. Weir of Texas. and Miss Mary Rankin of Ohio.
 The prizes were cut glass perfume bottle and a cut glass eandlestick, and after the games a salad course was served.
 Those who enjoyed the pleasant af- ternoon were: Mrs. HolcoInb Quill. Mrs. Morrow Mrs. Geiger. Mrs Imogen Lit- tie. Mrs. Buck. Mrs MonK, Mrs. Albert Bush, the guests of honor Mrs. Weir and Miss Rankin. and Misses Rosa Coates. Marie Webb and Tallulah Sage.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-07

I hereby announce myself a candidate for Member of the Board of Revenue of Mont- gomery County. subject to the action of the Darnocratio primaries.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-07
Dfsenrds.

Mrs. E. c. Hughes was hostess for the Discards this afternoon at 4. The substitutes were Mesdames Palmer Pil- ians. Luce, Bailey Thomas, B. F. Ad- ans. Syson and Miss Mollie Irwin. and the prize for each table was a blue enameiied pin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-07
Knockers' Card Club.

Miss Virginia Sims was hostess for the Knockers Card Club today, and the members who played for a pretty centrepiece were Misses Jean Miles, Julia Creary. Virginia Lyons. Lizzie Rhett. Grace Rockwell Louise Vass, May Canfield and the charming hostess, Miss Sims.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-07

hereby announce myself a candidate for Member Board Of Revenue. subject to the action of the Democratic Primary. te
 VIM B. JONEa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-07

Member Board of Revenue. snbjsct to the action of the Democratic Primary.
 ,ll- A. IL. TyN0M
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-07

I hereby announea myself as a candidate
 for M election as County SuperintenfeIlf
 Democratic primary. - Y
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-07
FOM CORONF

hereby announce myself a candidate foe reelection as Coroner of Montgomery County. subject to the Democratic prt. mary. w. H. TrcH
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-07
Montgomery Ice and Cold
 Storage Co.
CAR LOAD SHIPMENTS A SPECIALITY.

ALL ORDERS WILL HAVE PROMPT ATTENTION. OFFICE COR. MADISON AVE and N. PERRY ST. PHONE e5. FACTORY PHONE. 9S0.
 T. H. MOORE. E. BURNETT.
 President viee-PresidenG T. s. HOWE. Treasures.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-07

FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF EDUOATT0N I hereby ennoynce myself q candfdete Tor County Superintendent of Mducafion snSs
 5ect 10 the action of the Democratic pri. mary. e M AITCHWLL
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-07

hereby announce myself . cmntidata for
 County Superintendent of EducatIon.- sslh. 3ect to the action of the Democrattc par-
 ty- D. w. HARRf9ON
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-07

FOR JUSTICE OF PEACE, BEAT g.. am a candidata for Justice of the Peace for Beat Three. subject to the primary os - MICHEr, FE. scRBvva
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-07

{ hereby announce myself c candidate 7oI Member of Board of Revenue subject te the action of the Democrattc primary.
 M.a J. GRETE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-07

hereby announcs myself a candidate foe Coronsr for Montgomery County. suhiecs 'A' O0'1o w W. c. FULLER
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-07

Mrs. Lee Kimball left on Monday for Baltimore. "-'-
 Miss Annie Louise Sparks of Mont. gomery fs here on visit to her aunt. Mrs. c. A. 1Jenks. 'et a''.s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-07

hereby announce myself eandfdaea sc, the office of Tax Assessor Of Mosf rose
 cry County. subtect to the action of ths
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-07
PhiIomathie Club.

The Philomathie Club held another of it's instructive meetings this after noon with Miss Alice Frazier as host ess. The roll call was answered by in- cidents in the life of William Penn.
 Miss Agnes Bell Goldsby read a pa per on William Penn and his settle ments. and the reading of Quaker life by different members of the club com pieted the program.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-07

Mir. Rittenhouse Moore has return, from a trip to washington and Ne York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-07

Mobile, May s.--(special. l--was there ever such a disappointing day as yesterday? More of a Tempest than Shakespeare aver gave us. Streets flooded. bridges washed away hostess es ~in despair, entertainments called of and for once enough water in evil dence to inspire afresh the orators or the Good Government Club.
 In Henor of Mrs. Benn.
 Mra William Hunter entertained this afternoon at one of the prettiest teas of the season in compliment to Mrs. Arthur Shirley Benn,
 The house was a veritable garden of lilies. Easter lilies filled the halls, the drawing rooms and dining room.
 In the hall the punch bowl decorated with white oleander was gracefully presided over by Mrs. William Kelly.
 In the dining room Mrs. Quarles George. Mary Rich, Nell Hall and saida Biilups The green and white color tone of the lilies which formed the table decoration was accentuated in the candelabra with their green shades and white tapers, and also in the cakes which were punches of lilies of the valley.
 There were a hundred or more guests present who will long remember this afternoon as one of infinite charm. as the guest of honor. Mrs. Benn. the pretty young hostess, Mrs. William Hunter and her sister, Mrs. Bondurant who assisted her in receiving the guests are all numbered among the attract i've and popular members of the social life here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-07
Personal Notes,

Miss Annie Robinson is the guest of MT. and Mrs. F. M Smith in Pensa- cola.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-07
Foh rAx AssEss0R

hereby announce myself d eau0fAaA. enu the o4fice of Tax Assessor of Mont gc rnsSr sS. County subject te the action of inc n.y. eeratio party. c. F. ANDERsoN
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-07

1efepy announce myself a oap6taat. e..
 County treasurer. subfect fa TAoaSse TAnnnsSse tof
 the Democratic primary. Seioh os
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-07

for County Treasursr suhfsst .c asuSoiuste sS se uon os the Dsmecraiio prfmarT