davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-12
sidney wins from Fort Collins.

SIDNEY, Neb.. Sept. m-(Special Tele-
gram The Fort Collins lamb feeders"
were defeated hers today by Sidney in a
fast and hard fought game. Duffrle Of
Fort Collins was the only man able to
solve Ferris curves, making the only two
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-12

Quigley; Young Mems Christian associa-
ton. Lehr and NageL Stolen bases: 0ulg-
ley (), p. McAndrews 20, b. McAndrews
~, Baker %. Sacrifice hits; BrugEeman.
Wright Struck out. BY Wright, 8; by
Lehr, 4. Base on balls: off Lehr, 2 Hit by
pitched ball: BY Wright, 2; by Lehr. 2
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-12

Two games will be played Sunday at
Fort Omaha, the first game being between
the Rangers and the Riversides. Bender.
after a short absence, will be back again
to pitch for the Rangers, while Woodland
will be in the box for the Riversides.
Game called promptly at 2 o'clock. The
lineup:
Rnnnnra nlunraIann
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-12
BREWERS BAT OUT VICTORY
Leroy and GehrinG Are Hit Hard and
Their support II Poor.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. Sept. 1.-Both Lee
roy and Gehring were hit hard today, While
their support was also poor. the leaders
winning an easy victory by a score OF
Z to l. Dougherty was in fine form and
his support was brilliant. Catches by
Barry and Boucher featured the contest.
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-12
Worcester Wins Pennaut.

BOSTON, Sept. 11.-By winning today's
game from Haverhill, Worcester won the
pennant Of the New England base ball
league for 1909.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-12

CHICAGO. Sept. n.-wtliam Dineen,
former pitcher for the st. Louis Americans,
was today appointed IN American league
umpire.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-12
TOLEDO BLANKS LOUISVILLE
Distillers Are Unable TO Hit owen to
Advantage.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Sept. n.-Toledo won
the second one of the series from Louis
VILE today through the mastery pitching
OF Owens and the locals loose fielding in
the first inning Selby pitched equally well,
but received poorer support Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-12

home run; Becker. Sacrifice hits: Titus
(2), Shean, Becker. Graham Double play:
Aubrey to Sweeney to Aubrey. Left on
balls: OFF Brown, 2; off McQuillin, l.
Base on errors; Boston, 1. Struck out: BY
McQuillin, 2; by Brown. l. Passed balls:
Graham. Doom. Time: 1:25. Umpires: Ems
lie and Kane.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-12

FteI8IInR, SNCTiTfCe hits. MCbTIue,
Cree, Knight. stolen bases: street,
Chase, Knight. Left on bases: wash
inBton. 8; New York, /. Base on balls:
off Lake, 1. Base on errors: New York,
l. Struck out; BY Reisling, g; by Lake,
8. Wild pitch: Lake. Time: 1885.
EMPIRES: Connolly and KERN.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-12
10 seore In T%wenty-One InnInEs.

IOWA FALLS, la. Sept n-tSpecial)-
Pitching .tWenty-one innings in two ball
games ia one afternoon and not a score
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-12

Home run: Myers. Sacrifice hit: Doyle.
stolen bases: Doyle CD. snodgrass. Dew
lin. Lett on bases: New York, s;
Brooklyn 5. Base on errors: Brooklyn,
2. Double plays: Mcmillan to Jordan;
Devlin to Merkle. Struck out: BY
Methewson. q by Kuetzer. g. Base on
Passed ball Myers. Time: 1921.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-12
PAIR FOR THE BEANEATERs
Run in second Game il Made in
Ninth.

BOSTON, Sept, n.-Boston took two fast
games from Philadelphia today, the first
5 to . and the second TO 0. Doolan's FUN
BILE, followed by Becksr's home run, gave
the locals the first game. The second was
a pitchers battle between Curtis and
Moren. The latter weakened in the ninth
inning and, with the bases full, Beck drove
the ball to the fence, winning the game.
Score, first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-12
core, SecOnd ga
~ 70

TWo-base hits: Hayden, OROurke. Struck
out: BY Linke, 6; by Glasse, 2 Stolen
bases: Williams, Spencer. Base on balls:
Off Linke, 2. Sacrifice hits: Carr, VIII
Ills. Empires: Hays and Guthrie.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-12
sprInRfIeId Defeats MIdwaya.

SPRINGFIELD, Neb.. Sept. m-(Special
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. first team easily
defeated the Midway Giants OF Omaha
a coloTed aggregation, by the score OF n
TO l. this afternoon. The Giants used
three pitchers. but none Of them could
stop the run-BettinR. while Faber held the
nine. Score: R.H.E.
Springfield ...........sOI2O14Os-u 10 4
Giants ...............O 100000 2 o
Batteries: Springfield. Faber and Glib
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-12

Sacrifice hits: Thomas. Shean. Double
bases: Philadelphia, 8; Boston, 6. Bases on
balls: OFF Curtis, 3; off Moren, 2. Base on
error: Boston, 1. Hit with pitched ball: BY
Moren, Curtis. Struck out: By Curtis, 8;
by Moren, l. Time 1:12. Umpires: Kane
and Emslie.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-12
BUTCHERS DEFEAT MILLERs

Innings.
KANSAS CITY, Sept. i1.-,Kansss City
defeated Minneapolis today, 4 TO 8. Altrock
proved easy for the home team and was
taken out, but not until the game had
been won. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-12
Score. second game:
HfLAnELPHIA

IotaIs. .....-t Z u 10 I Totals .....N 4s23 10 2
Sweeney out, hit by batted ball, and
none out when winning run scored.
Boston ...............0 0 0 0 Ii
Philadelphia .........0 0 0 0 0 0 90
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-12
Score, second game:


Totals .....Ss 9T 10 s
Slated for Raymond in the third.
Slated for MarQuard in the sixth.
'Batted for Crandall in the ninth.
brooklyn .........1 0 0 / 3 0 80
New York. ........ % 0 0 0 0 1 0 o. /
Two-base hit: Snodgrass. Three-base
hit: Lennox. Sacrifice hits: Wheat
bases: Burch CD, Jordan. Left on
bases: New York. Q; Brooklyn, Z. Base
on errors: New York, 2; Brooklyn, 3.
Double play: Devlin to Doyle to Merkle.
Struck out; BY Raymond, 2; by Dent,
Base on balls: of Raymond, 8; off
Vanguard, 3; off Dent, 2; off Crandall,
!. Time: 2:os. Umpire; Rigler.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-12

Y. NJ. c. A ......... +. 0 0 0 Q 81
RnIIarlaa. RaEnr Rrna MrInhl nnA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-04
JUROR IS IN JAIL
howard FREDERICksoN TRIED
FOR BRIBERY.
Mehfle Man Accused or Asking De-
fendant For Money-His Own
witnes Testincs Against
HIS Character.

Mobile. Aug. s.-(Special. )-Edmund
Fredericton, the juror arrested last
week on the charge of attempting TO
extort a bride from James Chambers.
hotel proprietor. Frederickson being
on q fury to try Chambers for vio-
lation of the prohibition law. was ar
raigned today in the Inferior Court
and Judge Afford. reserved his decis-
ion.
Chambers testified that Frederick
son went to his place and demanded
money from him. saying that he was
on Chambers jury and that he could
do him some good. Chambers testi-
Ned that he did not give Frederickson
any money.
Frederickson denied going to Cham
bers for money but said he went there
70 ask for a drink.
Emile Herpin. summoned by Fred
erickson to testify to his character,
testified that Erederickson's character
was mot much"
Judge Afford took the matter under
advisement and will render his decis-
ION In a few days Frederickson Is
held In Jail unable to make bond.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-04
WILL BUILD ROAD
ON EASTERN SHORE

Bay Minette. Aug, 3-(Specialy-Mr.
Ingalls,, a northern capitalist Will
build an electric line along the eastern
shore of Mobile Bay in Baldwin Coun-
ty. He has written to DR.. Greene at
Fairhope to secure the right Of way at
once and says II Is a go.
The people living there seem to be
very anxious to secure this road and
1t will be great Improvement and
benefit to those who live there.
The government engineers have
about finished proposed inland
waterway between Perdido Bay and
Mobile Bay. If they report favorably
a canal will be constructed SO large
vessels may enter.
With a canal. new steam road. and
electric road, lower Baldwin county
will soon take boom.
The Baldwin County Commissioners
are in session this week. Only the
regular routine business will be
transacted.
Oscar Hall, tax collector for Baldwin
County, is out of office as his term
expired August l and Gus Stapleton.
former tax assessor will be the tax
collector. W.. /. Hall from Stockton
will be the new tax assessor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-04

sures us we are in the homes of our
friends. The holding Of our conven-
ton here Is of more than ordinary
significance for US. 1t recalls that here
was laid the scenes of activity OF the
early Catholic discoveries who follow
ed rapidly in the course marked across
the unknown waters of the unknown
seas by the great Columbus. De Soto
was the first to traverse this section of
the mainland now known as Alabama.
Here Ponce de Leon. in his quest of
the fountain of youth. failed. and 1t
remained for the delegates to this
convention, in this twentieth century,
to discover that in historic Mobile is
the fountain source of American hos
pitality.
Here we see the beauties of this
land disclosed by Catholic explorers;
Catholic missionaries brought the light
to the savages who inha bited the land,
and Catholic pioneers blazed the way
and brought attention Of the world to
the great natural resources of this
wonderful Southland.
The most important work before the
convention, said Supreme Knight
Hearn. is the raising Of the $500. 0e0 for
establishing Of scholarships in the
Catholic University of America. Car
dinal Gibbons, he said, asked the
knights of Columbus to raise this sum;
they promised, and every knight should
respond.
Commends Series of Lectures.
He commenced the work Of Denver
and Buffalo in inaugurating lectures
to non-Catholics. Bishop Kean of Chey-
enne having done the greater portion
of the lecturing. He urged the build
ing of homes for councils. He praised
the knights for their success in Sc
curing from Congress recognition of
Christopher Columbus in having Oc-
tober IL recognized legally as Column
bus Day.
Reviewing the work of the order
during his incumbency (ten years he
said there were orders in sixteen
States. the District Of Columbia and
one province of Canada. There were
3s1 councils with 22.0o5 insurance and
42.267 associate members. The active
councils number 1881.
The National Treasurer's report
shows total assets of $253,77447. At
the close OF business June 80 the or
der had to it's credit a total of $2,-
76a.24325. Forty new jurisdictions
have been established, 1000 new coun-
ciIs and q total net increase of. Is4,o22
in rnembership. During the ten years
the order has established the Fourth
Degree. the highest in the order,
somplete revision Of the Constitution
and bylaws and complete revision of
the insurance system.
The Knights Of Columbus have es-
tablished chair of American History
at the Catholic University at a cost of
$4,000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-04
WITH SOLEMN POMP
tContinued from Page oneJ

fCOntlUuGu IrOm fnx6 Onc.I
with the same vindictive hatred they
showed to the Irish Catholics at home.
The first parish economically established
in Mobile was in 1903, he said, and from
that day onward there was ever here
to be found q shrine wherein the Sa-
vior was worshipped and priests served
as his ministers, so that the Cathol-
lefty of Mobile SIS to the manor born. >"
In the story of her faith, he said. the
people can point to the names of Pa-
gin, Loras, Portheir, Hackett ana Quin-
Ian.
The Constitution of the United States,
he said, is a guarantee of religious Hb-
erty, and the time has come when no
set of men can array themselves
against the religion of their fellow
citizens. With the dissipation OF re-
ligious prejudice and the abatement OF
religious bigotry there opens up a way
broader and brighter for the Catholic
faith. The loyal American Catholic
lifts above his country's standard and
his heart devotion. No symbol higher
save that one alone that has given to
America its Constitution and to the
world its civilization-the symbol OF
divinity.
citizenship Above Party.
He urged the knights to sustain
every cause that is noble, placing citi-
zenship above party, extending to all,
irrespective of race or creed. the even
handed justice that they themselves
demand; to sustain the educational in
situations of their faith, to sustain the
cause of charity and build up a mighty
temple of hearts and souls consecrated
to the Savior. ION its walls shall be
written the record Of your virtues and
sacrifices and they who help to build
it shall be crowned forevermore.
Promptly at the hour of IL today
the formal opening ceremonies began
in Lyric Theatre. On behalf Of the
city of Mobile. Hon. Pat ]. Lyons,
Mayor of the city, welcomed the dele
gates. On behalf of the local Knights,
Past State Deputy NJ. Mahorner. Jr..
spoke in eloquent language.
General Chairman Mahorner Tn adj
dressing the convention on behalf Of
the knights of Columbus, dwelt upon
the pleasure of extending an invitation
one year ago to the convention to come
to Mobile, where first the Catholic
standard was raised in the South by
Bienville when seeking a location Tor
establishing the first Catholic colony.
He planted the standard of France at
the mouth of Mobile River. Today the
Catholic traditions are seen in every
direction blended with the Protestant
and the Jew. All creeds join in greet
ing the knights of Columbus and
trusts their coming will tend to
strengthen the bonds of friendship
which are ever binding in close unity
the North. East, West and the South"
Supreme knight Responds.
Responding to the greeting by Mayor
Lyons and Knight Mahorner. Supreme
Knight E. J. Hearn made an able adj
dress.
Supreme knight Edward L. Hearn
said in substance:
1.-The real Southern Ereeting which
welcomes us to this beautiful city as
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-04
SHIPMENT OF WOOL
TWO CAR LOADS SENT TO sAvAN-
NAH.
sheep Raising Becomes an Important
Industry in FIorida-Much Busi-
ness Being, Done at Port
of Pensacola.

Pensacola, Fla. Aug. 3.-(Special.)--
A shipment of 10000 pounds OF wool,
taken from sheep raised In Santa Rosa
County, passed through here this morn
ing in two cars, en- route to Savannah,
where 1t has been sold to buyers for 80
cents per pound.
The shippers are Peaden Brothers,
probably the largest sheep raisers In
Florida, and 1t Is the second shipment
to GO out, the first being Of 10000
pounds which was sold for the same
price.
The shippers expect to make third
shipment within the next few weeks,
while other farmers of that County
will send out large quantities of wool.
This is the second season that sheep
raising has been undertaken in that
county to any extent, but the good
prices obtained for the wool and the
success attained in caring for the
fiocks has caused many other farmers
to engage in the business on more
extended scale. SEQ
Big Business at Port.
Pensacola harbor presented a lively
scene this morning for with seventeen
large steamships and a dozen or more
sailing craft, business Is brisker than 1t
has been In months. especially in load
ing lumber and timber, which most of
the vessels are taking as. cargo.
So great Is the rush and demand for
men that stevedores are working with
short crews in loading their vessels
with timber Notwithstanding the fact
that the regular scale of wages for
, baymen Is 81. IS and IS per day.
The outward movement OF lumber
and timber is exceptionally heavy at
present and is likely to continue so for
many weeks.
Italians I'm Fight.
In fight in an Italian restaurant on
South Palafox- Street, near the bay, at
nero was stabbed with a stilletto by
Joseph virrilli, and 1t is thought the
| wound will proves fatal ast the estilleto
was driven with great force, and went
to the hit In the side iecf the man.
about sight dncheaAfIasAs1 7AGfs- Sff,
The three Italians were strangers,
coming in on different vessels. but met
at the restaurant, where many foreign
ers congregate; and having room to
themselves engaged in a quarrel.
The third man of the trio had moth
ing to do with the quarrel, hut was an
onlooker when 'virrilli becoming an
gered at Pizzehero ran his hand into
his blouse and drawing forth a stilleto
ran 1t to the hilt in the side of his an
tagonist.
He then fed. but at o'clock this
morning he was captured by the police
as he was making his way along q
wharf to the steamer Dore Balthea, on
which vessel he came to this port He
was Identified as being the man who
used the weapon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-04
New Amusement Company.

Mobile, Aug Especial. Papers
Of Incorporation were filed today by
the Daisy Amusement Company. Incor-
porated. The incorporators are W. Cy-
ril Pooley. Benjamin q. Henry. VIII
liam Charles Pooley and William
Young. The capital stock is given at
Sc. 600 with s2.625 paid in. The officers
are BENJAMIN @. Henry. president; w.
Cyril PooIey. vice president and gem
eraI manager: william Charles Pooley.
secretary and treasurer. The new com
nany viii construct own and operate
theatres. places Of amusement and
cafes and flower standS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-04
MOBILE SOCIETY
BIake-NeIson wedding {.

Mobile. Aug. 3.-(SpeciaL)-Ap pretty
home wedding was quietly solemnised
this evening at o'clock at the home
OF Afr. and Mrs. James d. Martin, when
their cousin. Miss Bessie Cary Nelson.
was united in marriage to MIR. Howard
Earl Blake. The, ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. DR.. Planck of the
Central Presbyterian Church. The
bride was very lovely In a lingerie
gown. trimmed with lace. She carried
a bouquet of brides roses. There were
no attendants. The home was hand
somely decorated with palms and
flowers. roses predominating. The
ceremony was followed by a small re-
ception for the family. and many were
the good wishes for long life and hap
piness for Mr.. and Mrs. Blake.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-04
Donahey Case Continued.

Mobile. Aug. 3.-(Speciai)-The case
of James Donaghey. charged with an
assault upon Andrew Woolhart, with a
hammer was called in the Recorders
Court this morning and continued until
Saturday. Donaghey appeared in court
with a letter from Woolhart, who is
still in the hospital stating that he
did not wish to prosecute the case. hut
the recordef advised Donaghey that
woolhart would have to come to court
in person and ask for an acquittal. For
this reason the case went over until
Saturday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-04

Mrs. Rhett Goode. Miss Mabel Goode,
Miss Trula Sage, DR.. Rush and Lieu
tenant Pendleton of Fort Morgan. will
leave on Saturday for Pass Christian.
TO be gone a week. With such a de-
lfghtful party and SO charming
chaperon a week of thorough delight
Ia insured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-04

Mr.. william B. Taylor and Captain
jackson OF Montgomery are enjoying
a cruise on Mr.. Taylor's boat, the Etc.
They will stop at Point Clear. Fort
Morgan and other points before re-
turning to the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-04

Miss Margarita Lyon. who has been
visiting Misses Melville and Irwin
Tucker at Sea Cliff. returned to the
city yesterday. The Misses Tucker re-
turned with her for the day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w Marsh and
children lef today for the mountains
of Tennessee. where they will spend
the next two weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-04

The many friends Of Mr.. Howard
Gaillard viii regret to learn that ne Is
III with fever at Bocas del Toro.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-04

MIR. A. w Brooks has returned from
stay of several weeks in the noun
tains Of North Carolina.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-04

Malaria Makes Pale Blood,
The old Standard GROVES TAsTELEss
CHILL TONIC, drives out malaria and
builds up the system. For grown people and
children. sec. III
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-04

Misses Lucille, Janette and Nellie
May Smith left today on the America
for visit to Miss Vernon Hybart at
Perdue Hill.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-04

Miss Laura and Mary Pilians spent
yesterday in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-04

Hon. Emmett Wilson. assistant United
States Attorney, left this morning for
ST. Andrews, where he will join a
party of friends on an outing of two
weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-04

Mrs Henry wylie and children have
returned from q visit. to Montgomery
and Eutaw.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-04

Hon. ]. Walter Kehoe left yester-
day for Bombay, where he will remain
for a week or more.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-04

Port Eads. La. Aug. 3-Arrived:
Strs Karen (Nor), Petersen, Port
Limon.
Sailed: Strs. Antllian (Br), Jappa.
Liverpool; .Heredia (Br). Stevenson,
Bocas del Toro via Belize, Port Bar
rios and Port Limon; Evelyn, Sammon,
Philadelphia via Tampa: Winifred. Jen-
kins. Port Arthur. with barges Mingo
and Allegheny.
Mobile. Aug. 3.--Arrived: Strs. Tails
man (Nor.), Olsen. Havana.
Cleared: Strs. Harald (Nor.), Fehr,
Puerto Cortez; Corinto (Nor.), Olsen.
Neuva Corona; Median (Br.), Davies,
Havre.
Cleared: None.
Sailed: Str. Ell Norte. Maxson. New
York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-04

Mrs. Dickens and her mother, Mrs.
McGill. and Mrs. shannon Hunter have
returned from Point Clear, where they
have been for some time. Later in the
month Mrs. Dickens and Mrs. McGin
will leave for q trip to the North.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-04
PENSACOLA SOCIETY

Pensacola, Fla, Aug. Especial y
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Forbes are
among the visitors to leave Pensacola
for Detroit. They will spend several
weeks on the Great Lakes, and then
visit other places of interest, return
ing to the city about Sept. l.
Mrs AlozoS H. Mackey and children,
accompanied by Miss Pearl Mackey,
have returned from DeRidder, La,
where they have been visiting for
several weeks.
Mrs. L. B. Steinmeyer. who has
been on a visit to her mother in Chi
cago. has returned home.
Mrs. T. L. Cant has as her guest
Mrs. c. w. Cooper and her son, Ar
thur of Montgomery, who will spend
ten days or two weeks in the city.
Mrs. C. d. Boyer left today at noon
for Canada, where she will spend the
remainder of the summer.
Mrs NJ. s. Crommelin of Montgom-
cry. who has been the guest of Mrs.
Dan Sheppard for several weeks. has
The regular business session of the
Womans Foreign Missionary Society
of the Gadsden Street Methodist Church
was held this afternoon, and proved
very interesting to the large number
of members who attended.
Miss Lizzie Beumel entertained the
Five Hundred Club in a very pleasing
manner this evening, a large number
of members spending several hours
at her home.
The Tuesday Club held its regular
meeting today. Mrs. Daniel Jones be-
ing hostess. A large number of mem
bers were present.
Mrs. NJ. L. Roch was hostess this
afternoon of the Married Ladies' Eu-
chre Club, and as usual when she is
hostess a most delightful afternoon
was spent.
Mrs. W. w. Watson left last night
for New York and other points, to
be absent for two or three weeks.
Hon. Emmett Wilson. assistant United
States Attorney, left this morning for
ST. Andrews, where he will join a
party of friends on an outing OF two
weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-04

Miss Flora Murphy Of Oklahoma is
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-04
M MARINE NEWS.

New Orleans, Aug. 3.-Cleared: Strs.
VirginIe (Fr.), Brevel. Havre via Ha-
vana; Suningdale (Br), Linderman,
Progresso; Noruega (Nor.), Aamund-
sen, Christiana via Hull.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-04

Mrs. John Ramsey spent yesterday
in the city and on her return to Fair
hope took with her little Miss Mary
Gerald, to be the guest of her little
daughter, Miss Dorothy Ramsey.
Mrs. A. E. Reynolds spent yester-
day in the city. returning to Fairhope.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Bishop have been
transferred to Fort Logan, Denver.
Mrs. Bishop is remembered here as Miss
Mildred Hutton, the much admired sis
ter Of Mrs. Rhett Goode.
Miss Nell Johnston, Of Montgomery,
is here on a visit to her cousins. Misses
Alice and Fannie Mae Kennedy in Will
kinson Street.
Miss Nell Simpson, Of Jacksonville,
Fla, arrived yesterday and is the guest
of her sister, Mrs. w. L. ODwyer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-04

Mrs w. w. Watson left last night
for New York and other points, to
be absent for two or three weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-04

Miss Marie Webb has been entertain
ing several of her friends at her sum-
mer home at Daphne. Among those
who have enjoyed her charming hospi-
tality during the past week were Misses
Helen Rich, Helen Taylor, Miss Buck
and Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Mcmillan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-04

here on visit to her sister. Mrs. r..
j. Hearin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-04

will mighty hatdy from Birmingham and Memphis
Island Lne-he usual low Summer will be
chopped downbout half the and less than
Tickets will be good IN any of the fast trains of the