davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1909-01-23

\ Que d nsgooiado al innlgraai6
sea abolido y en ~ lugar 50 coupe un
secretario de Immigration con buen
salario.
Que 80 az un secretario Al ayudante
general
Que condados nueyos sean cfeados
donde los contr b'iyentes los de8ecn y
las condicionss tinancieras y Dc popu-
laci6n 10 iustliiquen.
Qae el procedimiento en- apelacioncs
al cuerpo dc iguaIamiento sea simpli
|iicado y se do derecho 4 los cucrpos de
condado para apelar
Que SO provea legislaeidn para dis
pensar del fondo de reservas foresta- \
les que correspondc al territorio, pa
ma fines de escueIa . de camlnos.
Que Ia oferta y proposition del Ins-
tituto Americana de Arqueologia
para fnndar una escuela de arqueolo-
|gia en- Santa F6 sea aceptada.
Que una comisi6n de ferroeapriles
sea creada para investigar precios de
aete y diferenciac6n contra algunas
localidades
Que SO provean licencias para cazar,
|pero no para pescar,
Que Ia ley uniforme de divorcio re-
|comendada por 81 congreso nacional
|sobre divorcios, sea decretada.
Que los gastos de empleados adicio-
males y contingencies sean limitados 4
|$l5, 900, que es la cantidad autorizada
por 81 congreso.
Que una comisi6n de investig
sea nombrada para investigar todas
las instituciones territoriales y que de
|fnforme 4 la legislature antes de la
pr6rroga.
A. mas de este el mensaje recomien-
da que peticiones sean adoptadas pi-
diendo el pasaie Immediate de un acta
de habilitaci6n: otra peticion para ex-
tender las provisiones del Acta Carey
|a Nuevo Mexico: una petici6n q las
autoridades federaIes para completar
|el Canine Pintoresco sobre la reserva
|forestal de Pecos. una petici6n al
|congreso para que mantenga Ia tarifa
actual sobre lana.
Estas Recommendations no son he
|chas 4 la aventura, sino que son el
resultado de mucha meditation sobre
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1909-01-23

Isl mdrtes 4 las 10 do la manana, el
|consejo fu6 llamado al drden por el
presdente Todos los mieinbros estt-
ban presentes.
Por consentimicnto undnirne. 81 con-
|ciliar Catron introduio 81 memorial
No. A, que contiene Ia recommendation
del gobernador dc recomendar Al Con-
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1909-01-23

Don Tomas Gonzales 8 hijo, rs 81
dentes muy conocidos de Abiquid, con-
dado de Rio Arriba, Sc hallan en- h
ciudad con negoc'os
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1909-01-23
MIERcOLES, ENERo 20.

Las sesiones de ambas camaras de
10 legislature fueron breves, y pocos
fueron los negocios despachados.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-06
DAY IN WASHINGTON.
Important Happenings at NattOn'I
 GmuEkrHT

Important Happenings at NatAO0's
 Washington, June, 5.-The most im- portant happenings in the nations capitol today were:
 Rapid progress was made by the sen ate on the cotton cloths schedules of the tariff bill. several votes being taken late in the day on the subject of changing from advalorem to specific duties for the purpose of preventing undervaluation. The subject was en tirely disposed of, the recommende- tions of the finance committee being sustained in each case. No night ses- sion was held.
 President Taft sent a special mes- sage to congress transmitting the final report of Charles E. Magoon former provisional governor of Cuba. and praising the latter and Major General Thomas H. Barry, who was in com- mand of the army of paciflcation. for their services in the island.
 Owing to the state of Mrs. Taft's health, the president announced that he had abandon his proposed trip to Alaska during the coming summer but had not yet given up hope of being able to attend the Seattle exposition.
 Leprosy again was one of the prin- cIpal topics discussed at the days ses- sion of the conference of State and provincial boards of health of North America which adopted a resolution urging the establishment by congress within the United States or hospital for the treatment of the disease.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-06
WRIGHT PRESENTATION
 TO BE HISTORICAL EVENT

Washington. June 6.-The Aero Club of America proposes to make the pre- sentation of its medals to the Wright brothers, inventors of a successful aeroplane, by Presideunt Taft in the East room of the White House next Thursday, an event of history. In ad- dition to the unusual honor to be ac- corded to Wilbur and orville Wright. through the recognition they are to receive, by having the medals pre- scented to them in the executive man. sion. the two Ohioans win be the re- cipients of a bound book containing autograph letters from the Governors of various States and the leading scien. tific bodies of the country, .commem- orative of the occasion. IT The Aero Club also has Invited the leading newspapers throughout the country to publish editorials on June 10, in honor of the discoveries of the art of flying. These editorials will also be presented to the Wrights.
 The presentation. which will take place at 2:30 In the afternoon, will be preceded by a luncheon to be rendered to the Wright brothers and the mem bers of the Aero Club of America by the Washington Aero Club. Orvtlle Wright will resume the of1cial trials of his machine at Fort Meyer as soon as a new aeroplane is completed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-06
Items of Interest to Montgomery
 and fofhs Stat,
SOCIAL CALENDAR

 of and al m W. A. o'clock  will nertaina at dances at Oak Park
 
  at ! m of B ham, WEDNESDAY,, of J. Hunter al fathe J. p. m.
 
 graduating H. S, washington Street. from o Minor entertain Club at o'clock Miss Nora Arrfghf o'clock the bride Ripley Street s. 
 at the A m. Allen Gilchris a
  al D m
  R. the o'clock
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-06
New Method of Reducing Fat

A news Item from Paris informs ua that the American method of produc- ing . slim. trim fisure is meeting with astonishing success. This system. which has made such wonderful tm- pression over there, must be the Mar mola Prescription Tablet method of reducing fat. It is safe to say that pose in this country. Anything that will reduce the excess flesh a pound day without injury to the stomach, the causing of wrinkles the help of ex- ercising or dieting, or interference with ones meals is a mighty important and useful addition to civilizations necessities. Just such catalogue Of good results, however, follow the use of these pleasant. harmless and econo- mical little fat reducers. We say economical, because Marmofa Prescrtp- tIon Tablets (made in accordance with the famous prescription) can be ob- the Marmoia Go, Dstroit Mich, for seventy-fve cents the large case. which Is q decidedly economical price the number of tablets each case contains. @E
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-06

Bovkin. Phares Coleman, Rowland Webber, John A. Pritchett, Ben Wash burn, Tom Fitzpatrick. Willie David- son, Alex Cassels. Junius Smith. Cecil Forbes Stanfficher.
 MEETING OF SECESSION CHAPTER.
 The Secession Chapter, U. D. C., held its last meeting for this season on Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Edward Trimble. The proceedings were full of Interest as 1t was the annual election day, as well as the celebration of the birthday of Jefrer- son Davis A very pleasing program was rendered. the chief features being two beautiful piano solos by Miss An nie M. Grigg and Miss Helen Reeves.
 The election of officers resulted In choosing Miss Emily Crossland, Pres ident; Mrs. Trimble. Vice-President; Mrs. Langham. Recording Secretary; Mrs T. H. Mabson. Treasurer; Mrs. Andrews, Corresponding Secretary; Mrs. White. Registrar; Miss Annie Maull, Historian, and Mrs. Stowers, Director Donations were made to the Gettysburg monument and to the me- morial arch of Camp Lomax veterans.
 The social side of the meeting was very lovely. The spacious home of the hostess was thrown open for the oc"
  dining room being prettily decorated in red and white. The handsome cen- tre table held a large cut-glass can- delabrum with red tapers and vases Of white roses; the confections were also of red and white. A salad course was served accompanied with a delightful strawberry punch.
 Mrs TrimbIe was assisted In receiV- ing her guests by Mrs. Lizzie Baldwin VI HnhG a ENs1 Margaret Whetstone. Notwithstanding the indictment weather, the attendance was good and the afternoon was alto gether enjoyable.
 TO OBSERVE FLOWER MISSION DAx.
 Flower Mission Day" will be ob- served on next Friday afternoon. This day Is one set apart by the W. c. T. U on which the members will meet at Dexter Avenue Methodist Church at 2:30 p. m.. and make up several hundred bouquets of iowers. each hav- ing a Scripture verse tied on with white ribbon. These are then carried over the city to hospitals and private homes in which there is sickness or sorrow. And while 1t Is impossible to reach them all. yet we will be glad to have any such reported to us, so we may have them remembered.
 We want to urge every one who can donate any howers-cut flowers es- pecially-and any growing pot plants, to send them to Dexter Avenue Church on that day, where a committee of la dies will be there to receive them. l hope all friends will remember this request and send lot of flowers. We will also appreciate any one having a horse and buggy to meet with us and asssst us 1n delivering the flowers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-06

George Boyd Sellers. the marriage to taks place at s:3o on the evening of Wednesday, the 18th of June. at the Presbyterian Church. Franklin.
 GARSIDE-BUTCHER The following invitation has been re- cefved by friends in this city. Mrs. James Walter Butcher an- nounces the marriage of her daughter, Nellone, to Dr. William owen Garside, on Wednesday, June ?, 1909, in the city of New York"
 'Dr. and Mrs. William Owen Gar side will be at home after the sth of July. The Shirley. Denver, Col"
 +
 BARNEs.HENLEY. Mir. and Mrs. J. F. Henley announce the engagement of their daughter, Kate. to Mfr. Wade Hampton Barnes, the marriage to take place at an early date.
 The following invitation has been re- ceived by friends in this city: MT. and Mrs. John G. Farley invite you to be present at the marriage of their daughter. Viola. to Mir. Andrew Jackson Goodwin. Thursday evening, byterian Church. Anniston. Ala"
 %
 Miss Margaret Anderson, of Win ston-Salem. N. C.. is the guest of Mrs. J. Walter Black at 'Hazel Hedge" for the summer.
 Mrs. Shirley Bragg has returned to her home after long absence.
 +
 Mrs. George Marks, Jr., has gone to Washington and New York.
 <. Misses Ida Belle and Julia Gay have returned from Randolph Macon at Lynchburg.
 A series of card parties and teas have been given this week for Miss Eva Massey, of Nashville. Tenn. who Is the charming guest of Mrs. Ed Flowers.
 Mrs. J. J. Townsend of Kellerman. Ala. who has been visiting friends in the city. has returned home.
 Miss Frances Waller, who has been attending Miss Lock woods school in Scarsdale, N. Y., and MT. George Wal Ter, who has been student at the University of Virginia, returned home last evening.
 Misses Elizabeth Fitzpatrick, Flor ence Davidson and Virginia Abercrom- Doe and Troy Halls are spending the week end with Mir. Lawrence Pierce at his home at Coosada.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-06

held tonight in the auditorium. Rep resentatives from every commercial body in the city were represented.
 A motion was unanimously carried that the citizens of Mobile endorse the invitation to be extended to the Unit ed Confederate Veterans convention soon to convene at Memphis, to meet at Mobile In 1910. A committee of fif- teen additional citizens was appointed to go to Memphis and boost Mobile for the convention.
 - Chairman of the invitation commit tee Max Hamburger will extend tho invitation in the name of Mobile and her people. large delegation will go to Memphis to the reunion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-06
A NOrRE DAME LADY'S APPEAL

To all knowing sufferers of rheumatisms whether muscular or of the joints, sciatioa, lumbagos. backaehe. pains in the kidneys or neuralgia pains to write to her for a home treatment which has repeatedly cured all of these tor&ures. She feels 1t her duty to send 1t to all sufferers FREE. You cure your self at home as thousands will testify--no change of climate being necessary. This simple discovery banishes uric acid from the blood, Ioosens the sttffened 1oints puri- flies the blood. and brightsns the eyes, giving elasticity and tone 10 the whole system. if the above interests you. for proof addresa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-06
WANT REGULATIONS MODIFIED.

Washington, June 5.-Reasons why, in their opinion. the common carriers and the ,so-called confiscatory clauses in the present oil and gas pipe dne regulations in Oklahoma should be modified, were today presented by rep resentatives of the oil industry from that State at a hearing before the Secretary of the Interior.
 The Secretary will take the matter under consideration but no decision probably will be reached for some time. Among the concerns represent ed were the Prairie oil Gas Company, Gulf Pipe Line Company, Texas oil Company and the Mid-Continent oil Producers Association.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-06

orated with old gold. black and white. the coiors of the fraternity. while the walls were strewn with pennants of various colleges. Just at the entrance to the hall between the white columns the letters 8. N, formed with old gold. black -and white ribbon. were hung.
 pclightful fruit punch was served during the afternoon.
 The grand march was gracefully led by MT. W. E. Hudman. assisted by Miss Denelle Barnes of Opelika.
 The following were present: Misses Denelie Barnes. lone Barnes. Ruth Bradley. Ruth Lacey. Def1al Hudman, Georgia Buchanan. Francis billiard. Anna wflmore. Ruth Trayior. Dennis Perry, Sarah Turner. Ethel Whatley, Gertrude Hobbs. Mary Ellen Harris, Margaret Hubbard. Annie Warren Jones, Miss Portell. Gene Burke. Carrie Brown Joseph. Irene Hotzog. Julia Hill. Rivers McKeithen. Sunset Wood, Miss Will liamson, Miss waIthaIi. Miss Streit. Mae Thach. Bessie Thach. Otis Thach; Messrs W. o. Jeiks. J. T. Fay. W. M. Howell. " M. Collins. c. g.; Wood. B. M. Washburn. IT,. B. T. Collier. c. D. Jenkins. T. K. woolfolk. W E. Hud- man. F. c. Hopson. D. M. Moore. A. H. Cowart. J. g.. Jervfs. S. H. Richard son. 8. H. Caldwell. R. A. Burieson. T.. c. Locke. c. P. Illges. M. Lothrop. V. F. Pruitt, c. M. Watkins. l.. H. Hubbard. P. V. Stout. M. A.. westcott. J. T. Pearson. T. c. Mitchell. J. B. Stedham. W. R. K. Beck, F. W. Stanley. R. R Cox, Umphrey Foy. schaffer Hood. Dan wilkerson. Sam Eilsberry. B. E.. Harris Dan Duffy. P. P. Scroggs. r.f
 chaperones--Mr. and Mrs. W. ". Hill. Mir. and Mrs. c. N. Mitcham. Mir. and Mrs. J. J. wiimore. MT. and Mrs. M. J. Donahue, Mir. and Mrs, Trayior. Mrs. wills.
 PICNIC AND DANCE AT
 JACKs0N's LAKE.
 One of the most enjoyable and largely attended affairs of the entire season was the picnic and dance given yesterday by a number of young men at -Jackson's Lake. in honor of the college girls, who have returned home. No more delightful place could be bound for 8 picnic than Jackson's Lake, and the day was only too short for the pleasure-seekers There were e number of college girls present, and what Is more charming and ingenious than college girl?
 Among those present were; Misses Cecilia Payne, Flora Stakely. Virginia Abercrombie. Laura Kennedy. Estelie Meyer, Jetaline Farley, Margaret Kub- bard. Olivia Bogacki Julia Randolph. Fedora Randolph. Julia Morgan. Sidney Tresslar, Carle Lou Pinkston, Clair Davis, Anne Holt. Jean Mapes.
 Messrs. Sam Jones. Fred Spann. Ed. mund Ragland. Harris Washburn, Frank Gay, Powell Holt Alva Fitz- patrick. Robert Grigg, Lee Betty. Jo Persons, Frank Taber. James Browder. I. c. sPinkston, A. H. Cooledge. Thorn ton Clark, Hubert Dent. Troy Watts. Louis Lasseter, John Patton. Shelley
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-06
Trophies for Golfers.

Louisville, Ky. June. Local golfers won the first leg of the tri-city cham ship series from Cincinnati today. In- dianapolis which did not play today, Is the third contestant. Final score:
 Louisville 14; Cincinnati, 5. The assau system of scoring was used. The trophy is the tri-city cup.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-06
WOMEN ano SOCIETY
 Rosalie Armistead Higgins Social Editor. Phone 2b4a
DAILY PRAYER.

Nv Father in Heaven. I pray that I may always have mine eyes unto the hills. Let me pc moving upward with the pass ing of the days. Let every movement add to my elevation and to the range ana sympathy of nv outlook. May l see tne land that Is very far oni-heF' J. H. Jowett
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-06

who is Adjutant of the U. G. V. Her picture will not only be interesting to friends here, but also in Mobile. her former home, where she is universally beloved and admired.
 DANCE FOR COLLEGE GIRLS.
 One of the most enjoyable of the seasons dances was that given Friday evening by a number of young men in compliment to the college girls.
 The chaperons were Mrs. c. Y. Bo- gacki and Mrs. G. L. Harris. The grand march was led by MT. Sam Els berry and Miss Turner, from Mobile. The may intricacies and figures evolved with the aid of the long line of girlsh beauty were enhanced by the flood of moonlight pouring through the trees of beautiful Oak Park
 Among those participating were Misses --Jeanie Burke, Mary Ashley, Clara Ellen Forbes, Georgia Saffold. Lula Mcqueen, Marian Nell, Katherine Dent. Annie Warren Jones, Annie Gaston, Annie Chandler, Clair Davis, Virginia Abercromhie. Taylor Beale. Sarah Turner, Mary Myers. Mary Ken nedy, Rebecca Rutledge. Mary Carter. Katie Halls, Ethilein Weaver, Sarah Vanderbilt, of New York, Jessie H. Harrison. of Louisville, Ky, Sarah Warren Wilkerson
 MeSSrs. carlyle Duke, John Brame, Charley Brame, Joe Persons, Reelie Cooledge, Morgan Browder, Henry Booth, Sydney Marcus, Thomas. Mike Huguenin, Pierce Ledyard, Bernard Lyon, Tucker, Day, Sam Dreyfuss, Troy Watts. Pinkston. Hickey, Robert DuCros. Oscy Crenshaw, J. Patten. John Jones, Virgil Chandler. Shep Dowdel. Brock Tabor. Ward, Aut Pick ett, Devinney, E. c. Braun, Tom Holt. Nicrosi, Frank Noble, Earl Clapp, Fraz- fer, Sam Jones, Howe. Hubert Dent, Wallace B. Patterson, MT. Roul. of Birmingham.
 MRS. BOWLING'S MUSICALE.
 At o'clock on Friday evening Mrs Bowling held the closing exercises of her music class for the present year at her studio on Wilson street. The exercises were greatly enjoyed and highly complimented by the many friends of the class who were present The double parlors were thrown to- gether and beautifully decorated with cut flowers, palms and ferns. During the course of the evening light re- treatments were served.
 SIGMA NU DANCE AT AUBURN.
 One of the most enjoyable dances of the commencement week at Auburn was the dance given by the members Of the Sigma Nu Fraternity at the Smith Dining Hall Wednesday afternoon.
 The large hall was beautifully dec-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-06

Every member is requested to make special efforts to be there with lots of fiowers. This day will be observed instead of the regular business meet ing. and 1t is hoped all will be present to assist in this beautiful way-in which we carry Gods messages of love and comfort to the sick. in prison and bereaved. Respectfully,
 Mrs. ]. B. Nell,
 SATURDAY CARD CLUB MEETS.
 Mss Mary Kirkpatrick entertained delightfuliy on yesterday morning when her guests were the members of the Saturday Card Club and a number of other friends Two prizes were awarded, green silk parasoi to Miss Elizabeth Andrew and rose-colored silk para sol to Miss Bessie Thorington.
 A delicious luncheon was served.
 The guests were: Misses Alice La hey. Bessie Thorington. Lucy Randolph, Fine Mae Wagner. Frankie Jones, Ma rie Alexander, Elizabeth Andrew, Ho- berta Roberts. Margaret Browne, Mfnna Dent, Mary Ellen Harris. Georgia Saf- fold, Annie Chandler, Lula McQueen. Annie Gaston. May. Tyson. Maggie Chambers. Etta Jenkins. Mrs. VIII Stewart, Mrs. Stuart Mckenzie. Flor enco OAviosous 0cFtnA cis@pSt.AN- S~I rah Warren wilkerson. Georgia Rich ardson.
 MIR. HASTINGS ENTERTAINs
 FOR MISS MORGAN. Mir. Jacob Hastings entertained the members of the Iota Alpha Chapter or the Delta Phi Omega Fraternity on last evening in compliment to Miss Julia Morgan. an attractive visitor taA dancing was enjoyed and deilctous re- treatments were served.
 The guests were: Misses Julia Nor gan, Frances Pelzer, Elizabeth Pelzer, Anne Holt, Annie Solomon, Gladys Hudson. Palmer Eilsberry, Fedora Randolph, Julia Randolph. Laura Ken nedy. Margaret Coleman, Margaret Hubbard, Jetaline Early, Helen Mar tin. Messra Lee Betty. Will Laurie, Tom Fitzpatrick, Ava Fitzpatrick. Ready Ellsberry, Frank Gay, Robert Grieg, Walter Gayle. PhareS Coleman. Brown Gaston, Edmund Ragland. Frank Taber, Rowland Webbers Louis Lasseter. Frasier Hannon.
 INTER-sE DANCE.
 The Inter-Se Club will entertain at a dance Monday evening at Oak Park fin honor of the following members of the graduating class of the c. H. s. Misses Mary Burke, Laura Kennedy, Annie Solomon. Clara Galloway, Amla stass, Clara wescott, Annie s. Smith Willie Thompson, Annie Holt Palmer Ellsberry.
 sELLERs-KEARLER
 MT. and Mrs. I. J. Kearier oS Frank lin, Ala, announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Ida May, and Mir.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-06
WOMAN THE HoME-BUILDER

 Man. thou hast built the house. But I have built the home; And wheresoe'er thy feet may fare, Wherever thou mayst roam, Back to this hearth which l have lt Thy weary steps shall come. When unto dust thy house Shall crumble in dismay: when stone and turret shall fall dowr On some disastrous day. Our children's children shall not see My silent work decay. Thine the imperial power
 Races unborn shall learn. But mine shall be the victory For which high kings must yearn. When time at last shall wreck tn!
 house,
 My hearth's faint spark shall burn --Charles Hanson Towne in Munsey'
 Magazine.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-06
JUNE WEDDINGS VIII not be complete without

HOsemont E1OSyers.
 We can furnish anything you want, and give s1ggestfOns ana estimates .eheerfHIly. We, eens sAips safely any where tM zHhe SoWthy s11L 1stgN -.sd
 <, Rasemonk Garaens. sses Phone 200. 11s Dexter Ave-.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-06
Change rMan,e

The Montgomery Coal and Wood Co. will fin future be Nickel Coal Co.,, all liabilities and assets assumed by Nickel Coal Co.
 LEWIS NICKEL, .s w R. NICKEL
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-06

S"atst s%s:t MiIk-.-Cream-..Butter
 The best in town. Polite atten- ton and quick service. Phone orders promptly delivered.
 Home Dairy--MiIk Depot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-06
SPECIALS FOR MONDAY.

Celebrated Supreme Hams. sugar cured, worth 17c elsewhere, at only 15c.
 packages Uneeda Milk Biscuit. 10c. packages Lemon Spaps, 10c. packages Zu Zus- 10c. 8 packages Nabiscos, 25c. 8 packages Vanilla Waters, 25c. 8 packages any 1Oc article. 35c. 1Oc Monday buys one dozen fancy juicy Lemons. 95c Monday buys bottles Lemon Extract. 25c Monday buys bottles Vanilla Extract.
 BROCK GROCERY co.
 adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-06
(COntinUed on Page Twenty-seven.)

Mrs. Ham, Fashionable Dressmaking. .2l1 Ia Dexter Ava. Ptone s34S.
 adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-06

aarbecue-Danee-Co list Cavalry Band, July 5, Pickett Springs. Su-St
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-06
MOBILE WANTS REUNION.

Mobile June 5.--A special meeting of the Mobile Commercial Club was1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-06
SERIES OF CLUBS.

Tn today's issue of the paper ap- hears the sixth of the series of pie lures of the Presidents and vice-Pres- idents of the different womens' clubs.
 All four of today's pictures are es- pecIaIly interesting. Mrs. Flowers Is a very handsome woman, and altogeth- CT charming. Mrs. Hardaway has been a resident of Montgomery for years. and has always been prominent In club work. Mrs. Tasting is very attract i've woman, and the Magazine Club could not have chosen better Presi- dent. Mrs. Harvey Jones Is woman of superior worth and intellectually. Possessing great charm of manner and a wide knowledge of club work, the No Name Club has indeed chosen we'll it's Vice-President. Mrs. Jones is daughter of the late Bishop Winner. and is the wife of Col. Harvey Jones,