davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-01-30
@eaen ben sriuffpmmcnt.

Die itubentiI9en SrintIitten in
Seuti9ldnb, bic elm uebermab ultobos
lif9er v3ufubr" nit ii9 bringen, bas
ben iebt duf ben 9roa Der alten 8urs
fdeni9after erregt. @eseu ben Srints
aipdng in ftubsntii9en &prpordtionen
ipenbet iid elm Qlufriif r9tlter Serren"
in ben ,8urf9enI9aftli9en 9lGttern. I"
Die 3usebOrieteit su elmer 8ur'
f6enI9aft oiirfe, 70 beibt es ba, in
teiner Wsiie babon abbGnsig semadt
iperben, pie Der ein3slne ii9 benz 4ltos
bolsenufe segeniiber berbalte. Die
alten 3Opfe Der 0ergansenbeit,. bas
8ieriungsns unb QuantitGtentrinten,
Die Su9stafel. ieien 5u bsieitieeu. Das
Spinnenlafen iei als elm bolIig bers
oItetss @roiebunssmittel gu entfernsn.
Nan f6nne tpobl ein forIber STUDENT
fein unb bod benz Srint5ipang feinbs
fic5 gssenuberiteben. Saber ieien bas
mdblofs Srinfen unb bic 6be 8omz
mentreiterei gu perbannen. Der 9luf.
ruf III unter5ei9nst BON pielen 9lsrSs
ten, uber aud bon elmer sroben 3abl
i'm OffentIiden 2ebsn ftebenber NGns
ner.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-01-30
Der Arfpruns bts :AutOmpbils.
gattauIbnHesH ano pprjsittaes Gnes einss
btntidlsu @rtnosrs.

SsHtid,sn @rhnesrs.
Der llrfpruns bss 9futOmobils gebt
in fs6r bsIdeibene 9lnfdnse Suriid. unb
Der urfpriingli6e grfinber mar elmer
iener armen Seufel, bic iiber ibren
Sbeen, bic bann BON eliidlideren Mens
f9en aussefiibrt iperben, gu 9runoe
geben. 2dnge 3sit bate sr in ben eng
iten @erbdItnihen in 0eutidlanb ges
lebt, dls ibn Der MarfdulI BON Sd4s
fen 1765 mad GrdntreiG berief unb
Iib bon ibm eiaen Sampfpagen fons
itruiren lieb, NIT bem &anonen befOr'
bert tpurben. @s mar Elm f6iperfGls
Tiger, taum BON Der Stelle au brinsens
Der Dagen, Der Itiinbli9 % enslif9e
Meilen auriidleste unb na4 ieber
0ierteli itunbe anbatten mubte, bamit
bic Seusruns naaselebeu unb aufges
frif9t perben tonnte. So unbebols
fen bas Sabr5eug aud mar, 70 ri9a
leten Iid) bod bic Blide Der leitenben
Wdnnsr Srantreids auf ben armsn
beutI6en sngenieur, unb Der oamals
nod aImd9tiss franSDiiihe Miniiter
gboiIeul iebte ibm cine peniion aus,
bic Der @rfinber ba5u beniibte. eine
bsfere unb Dor allen lsi9ter befpegs
Ii6e MaI9ine ber5uitelien.
aura barauf fisl GboiIeul in I'm
9nabe; bic penIion purbe nidt mebr
be5ablt, Der @rfinber mubte buneern.
unb iein @aeen panoerts in bic Rums
peltammer. @rit bic franS0iifhe 3es'
pollution srinnsrte fid pieber bes
Dampfpasens, unb Napolepn. bamals
nod eriter &oniul, Tub ben sreiftn
Mann gu ii6 elm unb ftellte ibm reid
lids Mittel aur 8erfiisuns, um feline
Srfinbung nubbrinsenb su 9eitaltsn.
9tber es ging bem armen 9euti6en,
ipie es i'm @oltsliebe beibt: LIMB als
bas 8rot esbaden mar, oa lag oas
&inb auf Der Sobtenbabr" = iebt, ais
iid ibm enbIi9 iorsenfreie Gage er.
Dffneten, ftarb er, unb Der Wa9en
panberte no6mals unb nun befinitip
In bic RumpeIfdmmer. @rit IN ben
lebten Sabren. als bas 9tutomobils
peien ben unseabnten 9luffdtpung
nabm, ertnnerte man fih in Srants
reid tpiebsr Der erIten, f6pa9en Der
fude unb bradte ben Wasen. Der por
nabe5u $50 Sabren felbittbGti9 bic
&anonen bes MarI6aus bon Sadien
eefubren bate, in einem itaatliden
Mufeum inter.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-01-30

Die g SdneIIisteit elmer
otter unter Nafer III eritaunIi9.
Slide baben feline Chance gesen fe.
Sn einigen 9egenben Snbiens nerben
bic Sttern bon ben Ginseborenen gum
Sif9fane benubt. Dieftlben iino fpie
Sunbs an pfGbleu feitsemd9t ipenn fie
nidt arbeiten, trasen seflo9tene
StrObtrusen unb idsinsn gang sufris'
ben gu iein.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-01-30
Nm q dwiusin ebtise,

Der llnter;ei6nete Der burd elm aew6bnti6ts
titel ,nr Selnnshett pteosr 9er9stslt wnrss, nats
trantbeit unb an Der eefirdteten 3ranbeit zdbpnbs
iudt geIiten bate, bat Elm eroses gerlaneen, eis
toitenfrei cine Nbi6rift Der 3ubereitung fthiden,
we6e iie ds cine peiluna fir SdbmineiudDt, Mffbs
MA, Sdtarrb, Srpnd,itis unb ale Salss unb
eunsenfranfbeiten finoen perben. Gr bofft. bas
ale leiOtn6en iein 9elnittei probiren Dsrben, ba
es iehr Dertbpou ift.
gieieniaen, pelbe bic 9ubereituna perIaneen,
welde ibnen nibts toiten pfrb, unb Elm eeeen flr
fe isn mag wolen gefduieft
Gbrw. ebpdrb u. @tlfon,
Srooipu, q. o., abrsifreu
erpabnet bisie, Ssituns.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-30
SUPT. GUNNELLS LEAVES
HIGH SCHOOL BOARD

Returning yesterday to Montgomery
TO keep an urgent appointment. Hon.
Harry c. Gunnels, state Superintendent
of Education brought news Of espectai-
Iy enthusiastic educational rallies az
Midway and Clayton. In Bullock eoun-
ty. Tuesday where the State High
School Board met with the people And
inspected High School sites.
superintendent Gunnels intends 20
go to Ozark tonight to meet Governor
Conner and state Auditor w. W. Bran
don, the other members OF the High
School Board, whence they will 60 70
Ashford. Columbia and Dothan- The
weeks tour viii end at Dothan with .
grand rally tonight. The party VIII
return to Montgomery and be ready
for business Friday at their respective
offices
Brief reports came to the Capitol
yesterday Of excellent meetings with
the High School Board at Louisville
and Clio. The Governor and the state
Auditor went nine miles from Louis
VILE to Clio yesterday and went last
night to Ozark The itinerary OF the
full board includes a meeting this
morning at Ashford. one at Columbia
this afternoon and q final gathering
at Dothan tonight,
There, is no doubt that the state
Of Alabama Is one. the verge Of an
epoch-mAkinB awakening on the cues.
ton OF common school and high school
education" said superintendent Gun
nels yesterday. The greeting the
members OF the board set everywhere
they so, the large attendance. some
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-30

times as many a. s.000 people gather
ing to discuss the plans and sites for
an unusual interest in the welfare OK
building the high schools. all indicate
education.
In many instances we have found
that there 10 but one application In q
county for the High School location.
but when we so to that county we get
invitations to visit two or more other
points where such rousing meetinga are
held that additional propositions come
TO the Board in that county. This
leads. OF course. 20 renewed rivalry and
the result Ia that In each instance the
original offer OF the lone town making
application IL pushed up to two and
three times the amount OF the first
proposition"
The Department OF Education con-
tinues to urge the public school tsA0i1s
ers Of Alabama TO hold q formal ceie-
bration OF Washington's birthday and
suggests that every school shall be
equipped with q copy OF the program
Of exercises which the Department has
issued in pamphlet form az q augges-
ton for help In the celebration. The
advice Of the Department is that in-
stead OF the celebration of Waahing-
toms Birthday being held on February
%. It be held on Friday. February ~.
the following DAY being Saturday. The
Arbor Day celebration can be put int
the Saturday following. February a.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-30
100000 GOES
UP In FLAMES
Montgomery Bankers
Burn Their Money.
BIG BILLS FOR TORCHES
Cigars Lighted With $50 and 500
Bills.
.----s---
Grips Fuli Of CIearins House csrtia-
Gates purned !. Furnace AZ First
Nssio.ai Bank
Buildfng.


One OF the most destructive fires
that Montgomery has endured in
many years occurred yesterday after
noon at o'clock. when 100000 went
up in smoke.
The IRE was ksndled BY Montgom-
cry bank president. and several of
Montgomery's captains of industry
stood around and witnessed the de-
structiop of this vast amount of money.
The conflagration was viewed by less
than a dozen persons. and not even the
fire department was called.
Old Nero might have fiddled while
Rome burned, but 1t is doubtfu 1t he
lighted cigar with a $50 certificate
as he chuckled IN his pyrotechnical
glee. But this is what several Mont
somery bank officials did yesterday as
they watched the flames leap to fresh
bundles OF money and consume them
hungrily. always ready for more.
AS thousand after thousand of doll
lars were tossed into the roaring cali
dron of flame, dignified bank cashiers.
and even bank presidents chuckIed and
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-30
MUST REMOVE TRACK
Committees REPORT ON CAR
TRACK ORDINANCE.


BY unanimous vote. Alderman Virgin
for the present waivIng objections. the
three committees to which was re-
ferred the ordinance to compel the
Montgomery Traction Company to re-
move its tracks from South Perry
Street. resolved last night to report
the ordinance favorabiy to the Council.
Alderman Virgin, stating his obJec-
tions TO the ordinance, said that he
would withdraw his opposition to the
other members OF the joint committee
and "ight 1t OUT on the floor OF the
Council Monday night, when the re-
port OF the committee will be offered.
Three committees Of thru Council had
under advisement the matter which has
vexed some. amused others and inter-
ested all Of Montgomery's citizenu The
committees were: on Streets. with Mr..
Kennedy, Mr.. Gunter and Mr.. Perry;
Public Utilities with Mr.. Brassell, MT.
Virgin, Mr.. Seidle; Franchises and
Privileges, with Mr.. Morits, Mr.. Ruth.
Mr.. Johnson. Both Mr.. Kennedy and
Mr.. Perry were members OF two diff
ferent committees. Mr.. Kennedy, as
chairman of the Street Committee, pre-
sided over the assemblage.
The ordinance under discussion was
to provide that the Traction Company
should remove its tracks from South
Perry Street. south Of Jen Davis Ave-
nue.. and from JET. Davis Avenue be-
tween South Perry and Lawrence
Streets, in accordance with an agree
ment made by the city and the COM
pany whereby the company was 70
have a franchise to lay tracks upon
other streets. II was stipulated IN
the agreement that the company would
he allowed ninety days after the pass
are. az such an ordinance as 10 now
,@~oroaad before IL would be compelled
to begin the work of removal.
Alderman Virgin was the only MEM
Der Of the joint committee VINO on-
fected TO the ordinance. Mr.. virgin
said that while IT was true that 2 ma
tority OF, the residents on South Perry
street had signed a petition prayins
the Council to adopt the ordinance we
signers were not owners OF maJoLl s.
Of the Iineal feet of AUDITING properly
ON the street. II 1t could be SHOWN
that the owners of the larger part oi
the properties on the street taVoreo
the adoption of the ordinance, then ne
would vote for 1t. In the meantime ne
withdrew his objections and moved =
favorable report that II might pc o.
fefed to the Council Monday night;
II was not finally determined ies'
night what streets the tracks u re-
moved. should be placed upon. put "
was tentatively agreed that the lhe
should continue out South LaWrehce
10 Clanton, eastward along Clanton 70
south McDonough. and SOUTHWARK lions
McDonough to Fielder Avenue. severe
citIzeng interested In the petition were
at the meeting Of the committee
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-30

narveIled that Brewster did not know
how to get rid Of money.
The hre was confined to the basement
OF the First National Bank Building.
II was started N the furnace. and was
kept within the wallis OF the heating
apparatus. The fire marked the pass
ing OF clearing house certificates In
MontEomery, az It was these that were
burned.
rae Gusltx 0nes.
Gathered In the basement to witness
the burning Of the script were Thomas
J. Reynolds and Joshua Jones Of the
Fourth National Bapk. A. s. voolfolk
OF the First National Bank. Sylvan
Baum OF the Exchange National Bank.
III. r. Logan of the Montgomery Bank
and Trust Company. NJ. A. v.ncenteili
OF the New Farley National Bank. and
President John +. Walker of the Mont
gomery Clearing House Association.
President walker was master OF cere-
monies and was the first to start to
burning money Each OF the bank
representatives carried large grip. or
two grips. in which was packed all OF
the clearing house certificates which
banks. through the clearing house.
These had been carefully counted and
record made of just how much money
each bank was destroying. The sum
totailed q little over 100000.
When the amount was checked up
with the amount that was issued. II
was ascertained that there Is now less
than $4,000 in script" which has not
been accounted for. Bank officials feel
certain that this money will come In
in the course Of time. with the excep-
tion of a very small portion Of 1t. AL
lowances are made for loss. wearing
out and otherwise being destroyed. and
IL is believed that this will not amount
to over $500, as the bills lost and de-
stroyed are. as rule. always small
ones.
An order was issued some time ago
retiring the certificates. but until yes
terday no statement was ever made az
to the amount which was issued In
Montgomery When the order for the
turning in Of the script was received
certificates of various denominations
we're received by mail from cities many
miles from Montgomery. A quantity
was received from New York, Phiia-
delphia and other large Eastern cities
where 1t had been carried by thought
less travellers.
The bank officials assembled In the
basement Of the First National Bank
building yesterday afternoon had much
fun out Of the burning OF the certih.
Gates, and 1t was q popular thing "a
light cigars with certificates OF large
denomination.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-30
cHARor OF JAM DELIVERY.
Negro Wanted at nay ssfnefte n Cap
tured by Police.

urea Dy FOAtce.
Willie Bell alias A. d. Murray. a
negro. has been arrested by Police Of
Iacer @. L. Berry on serious charge of
Jail delivery. burglary and grand lar
ceny, committed in Bay Minette where
unknown persons entered the stor of
Nelson. Franklin and Company and
stole many articles Of merchandise.
Bell was delivered over last night to
Deputy Sheriff J. W. Smith OF Baldwin
County. who escorted the prisoner to
Bay Minette. Bell is said to have been
caught with the goods on him. They
consisted Of q great variety Of things
hair brushes, combs, shaving brushes
two gold-handled umbrellas. overalls
clothing OF several kinds, and some
other articles. Deputy Smith last
night Identified the articles as the prop
erty stolen from the Nelson, Franklin
and Company's store. Rell declared
that he was innocent.
II was declared by Deputy Sheriff
Smith that Bell escaped from the Bald
win County Jail in Bay Minette.
It was reported by a newspaper that
the persons who entered the store made
entrance into the jail by batterIng
down the wall with heavy timbers, and
permitted Bell to escape but Il was
stated at police headquarters last night
that Bell did the work from within.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-30
CAPTAIN M,ALPINE no I.EAvn.

Captain /. McAlpiue. who has beer
with the local post OF the Salvation Ar.
my, will leave Saturday for Chat
tanooga, where she viii continue in tbs
service of the Army
Miss McAlpine has been with the To-
cal post for over aeyear. and during
that time has rendered most efrectiys
service. She came to Montgomery
from Texas. She has been largely in
strumental in making the night schoo
which is conducted in West End. .
success. Captain doom, who Is II
charge OF the local post. has not yet re.
turned from Mobile, but is expected &c
return Friday.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-30
FOR SALE.
Fat Chickens and Turkeys.
YeIverton's Palace Market.
NAsONs AT BANQUET.

scottish Rites Enioy Evening Arouma
Festal Beard.
Last evening the Ancient and Ac-
cepted Order of Scottish Rite Masons
gave an Informal banquet at Yung's
restaurant at which H. G. Davidson
presided. The evening was spent very
Informally and delightfully."- by the many
who were present.
After the table had been cleared
and cigars were passed. the Veneer
able Master of the Lodge. Emil j. Mey-
or, spoke a few words both congratula-
tory and of qualification that so many
wero present at the flrst OF these occa-
sions.s and that the object OF being more
closely associated was being so well
ACCOMPLISHED. s
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-30
INVITE A TEST
B. @. Fowler Asks Catarrh Suf-
ferers TO Try HyOmei on
His Guarantee

-. g. Fowler Asks CatmrEh Sufferers to
Try Hyomei ON Has Guarantee.
q. q. Fowler invites all who suffer
from any form Of catarrhal troubles to
test the virtues Of Hyomei under his
absolute guarantee TO refund the money
IL the treatment does not give perfect
satisfaction.
There is no other treatment for ca
tarrh that in any way resembles Hyo-
mel; none that gives such quick. cura-
tive results and lasting satisfaction;
none that can be sold under q guar
antee like this--to refund the money
unless II cures.
Catarrh Is a germ disease. and when
you breathe HyomeI, its antiseptic heal.
ing reaches the remote air cells in the
nose, throat and lungs. killing all ca.
tarrha1 germs and driving the disease
from the system.
Get q dollar OUTFIT Of Hyomei today
from q. g. Fowler. under his guaran.
tee offer.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-30
NOT GUILTY OF ABDUCTION.
Two Women Are Released From Gus
AaAr Nn Annaaann.

Admission, Jan. 29-(SpeciaL)--Lucile
Leonard and Efie b. Smart charged
with abduction, were released by Judge
Greene Tuesday, the oftense, II any.
having been committed in JEFFERSON
County.
They were accused of enticing Maude
Smart, a sister of Ehie Smart, from
her home near Birmingham. with the
purpose OF having her become an IN
mate of a house Of i'll fame.
Maude Smart Is still In charge OF
Mrs. Robins. Of the salvation Army /.
Friends OF the family have interested
themselves in her behalf and she will
probably be sent home in few days.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-30
wEDDING AT onRvrLLr.
Miss Moore Bride Of Mr.. COog Of Mont
gOmery.

Selma, Jan. 2s.--(SpeeiaI lin Orr
Vile at 10 O'Clock this, morning at the
home OF the parents OF the bride. Mr..
and MRS. s.. H. Moore. occurred the
ceremony which united in marriage
their daughter. Miss Rosalee Moore. to
Mr.. @. =. Cook of Montgomery.
The ceremony was performed in the
presence of a few intimate friends and
relatives of the young people.
Soon after the marriage Mr.. and
Mrs. Cook drove across the country
with a number of their friends to Bo-
guechitto Station. where they caught
train and reached here at 1890
O'clock this afternoon. They left Sell
ma at 4:l5 o'clock for Montgomery.
where they will make their home.
The bride is one Of the most beau
tiful and accomplished young. women
Of West Dallas, while the bridegroom
As q young business man Of Montgom-
cry.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-30
AlIewea Denerter Arrested !.

Victor Pope. alleged to be DESERT
er from the United States army. was
arrested yesterday morning By Police
omeer w. J. Jordan and incarceratsd
in the city prison until the case can be
Investigated through the authorities In
Washington. Pope is alleged TO have
deserted from the 18th Company Of
Coast Artillery at Fort Morgan, July
"a, 1905
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-30
CHARGES AGAINST OFFIoERs.


with blood streaming from two cuts.
one in his right temple. the other In
his left cheek, Sam Williams. an old
negro. appeared at police headquarters
about s:aO o'clock last night and re-
ported to Police Captain Miles Smith
that he had bQen struck by one or both
OF two police officers against whom he
had offered no offense. Captain Smith
told williams TO make charges In writ
ing to Chief Taylor today.
williams said that he lives on Red
Bridge road. Last night, he stated.
two ofaeers knocked upon q door OF a
house which he knew TO be vacated at
the time. Williams approached and
offered the information that the negro
they were seeking YEAS at an oil mill,
and then. with no more provocation, he
declared he was struck twice.
williams did not know the names Of
the ofacers and could give but a meagre
description Of them
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-30
MnI noWTE WILL sPEAK.
ch,.s orator at Celebration In Selma
To-day.

To-day.
seluaa. Jan. 29.-(speciaI.)-Chairmia. N
I. B, Ellis, of one Of the SUB coIiliilit, /,
tees of the Commercial end Indust "a. IA
Association which has IN ehsIse s ne
~ herinning work on the Federal
building. received a telegram today from
Hon. ]. sidney Bowie announcing MS
acceptance of the invitation to make
the principal address during the exer'
cise6 tomorrow.
Mr.. Bowie was the principal mover IN
getting Congress to make an appropri-
alton for the Federal building In this
city and in appreciation Of his EFFORT
the Invitation to make the principal
address was extended to him..
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-30

A home has been found for the in.
fant which has been In the possession
OF the Salvation Army. and mention OF
which was made In The Advertiser aag-
eraI days ago. The child is now well
cared for. and is installed in a cultured
Christian home.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-30

Mrs. " B. Atkins deIightfuIIy enter
tanned the members Of the Wednesday
Card Club and few other friends this
morning at her home on Mabry Street.
The apartments where the games were
played were prettily decorated with
palms and a profusion OF white hya-
cinths and narclssus. Bridge was play
ed at three tables and delicious two
course luncheon followed.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-30

The funeral Of C. @. Long was held
at st. Paui's Episcopal Church this
morning at 10 o'clock. and a large
number OF the friends of the deceased
and his relatives assembled.
The services at the grave were con-
Quoted by the Masonic lodges OF the
city and were most impressive.
The pall-bearers we're members OF
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-30

~
The home OF Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Koemg-
stahl was the scene Of delightful
card party last evening when they en-
tertafned q large number OF young
people complimentary to their daughter
Miss Helen Koemgstahl and SON Mr.
Sam Koefngstahl
The front porch was softly Aiumi-
mated by Japanese lanterns and the
double parlors where the games were
stately palms, smiiax and vases OF
chaise cut flowers.
Euchre was played at twelve tables
and the visitors trophy a souvenir sill
yer loving cup OF Selma was won by
Miss Saddle Meyer. OF Mobile. The
young ladies prize a beautiful silver
belt buckle fen to Miss Mathilde wolf.
and Mr.. Ed Kayser was the lucky win
ner or the gentieman's trophy q moroc-
co leather bill book and card case.
Delicious fruit punch was served from
an exquisitely appointed table.
During the games bon-bons were an
joyed and after awarding the trophies
tempting two-course luncheon was
served. Among those present wore
Misses Lillian Ezekiel. of Richmond, Va
Lilly Fried of vicksburg, Miss; Amelia
Frieslaben OF West Point, Ca; Juliet
Gassenheimer of Montgomery; Liliiar
and Saddle Meyer Of Mobile; Adele
Hoffman, Helen Kaplan. Corinne Leva,
Bertha Schuster. Lillian Leva, ella
Eagle, Julia Herzfield. Emily Fried.
man. Helen kolingsthai, Rachael
Joseph, Frances Hersfield, Addfe Elkan.
Trina Wolf. Dora Thalheimer. Carrie
Sulzbacker. Fannie Gusdorf and Matti.
de Wolf. Messrs. Monroe Gusdorf
Sam Koenigsthal. Leo Krauss, Soioman.
DR.. Kaplan, Leo Leva, Emile Harpe,
sam Kayser. Leonard Hagedorn. Ralph
Kayser, Jack Iseva. Lee Adler. Ed Kay
ser, Max Hagedorn. Max Schumacher.
Harry Marx. Mary Yaretzky, Joe Block,
Jerome SiegIe, Ike Rosenbaum. Walter
Bloch, Boxer and Maurice Bloch.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-30

Mrs. Harry Smith has issued in
vitations to a card party on Saturday
February at II o'clock complimentary
to Mrs Josiah Smith Lamar
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Minis Russells Of SAT.
ford. are spending today here will
friends
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-30

Mrs. Cochran of Lowndesboro spent
yesterday here with friends while en-
route to Montgomery.