davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-23
nRs, FRANK w
HOPKINS

NJ Ryan, Miss Alice IT. Whelan, Mrs.
D. Osborne, Mrs. ]. Dooley, Mrs. James
r. Rowe. Miss M. Collins, Mrs. H. d,
Ryan, Miss Margaret Ryan, Miss Isabel
Tracy, Miss l.. Tracy, B. Baton, John
Quinn, Miss II. Malone, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Quinn, Harry Ryan, Mrs. John
Sweeney, Miss Margaret McGovern,
Miss Jennie Crooke, Mrs. James Nc
Laughlin, Mrs. c.. L~ounsbury. Patrick
J. Gilroy. Miss Nellie Mclaughlin,
Thomas j. Brogan, Mrs. Margaret A,
Thornton. John d. Kline, Miles f.
Quinn, Miss Katherine Quinn, Miss
Mamie Quinn, Mrs. James German, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Henderson, Mrs. Hugh
Devlin, DR.. and Mrs. Frank Devlin. DIR.
Oswald Roth. Miss Mary F~ahrenberg,
Miss Catherine Comisky, Miss L.. Hunt,
Miss j. Hunt. Miss Margaret McGrath,
Miss c. Reilly. Mrs. Jane Dougherty,
Mrs. c. T. Brown, Miss L. Harmon,
Miss B. Quinn, Miss Anna Ryan, Mrs.
Mary MacHugh, Miss Anna E. Holt,
Mrs. e. Duffy, Miss T. Quinn, Miss A.
O'Connor. Miss Elinor Schram, Miss Fl.
Schram, Miss l.. feeling. Mrs. Brick,
Mrs. Kahn. Miss NJ. Mcdonald. Mrs.
Beach, Mrs. Burke. Mrs. j. Mulvaney,
Miss E. Anderson, Mrs. Gibson, Mrs. T.
Coleman, Mrs. Murphy, Miss N. Woods,
Mrs. j. Dooley, Mrs. w. Hughes. Mrs.
Walsh, Miss A. Joyce. Mrs. NJ. Mont
gonery, Mrs. J. Wester. Mrs. C. Reilly,
Mrs. M. Brown, Miss Burgesser, Mrs.
Steven. Mrs. j. Stauder, Mrs. Mary Fl.
Costello, Miss Mary E. Early, Mrs. p.
Gilroy, Miss Anna O'Connor, Mrs. Mar
garet Holmes, Mrs. Margaret Beech,
Mrs. Mary Bouncer. Mrs. c. Brown.
Mrs. Katherine Adams, Mrs. Elizabeth
Gibson and Mary Fahernbacher.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-23
DEATH STRIKES
THREE VETERANS
Of kEARNY HOME
Thomas Hooper and John M.
JacObus Stricken While
Away from Institution.

The kearny Soldiers Home suffered
the loss of three of its inmates yes
terday. Two of the deaths were caused
by paralysis. and the third was due to
heart disease.
Thomas Hooper wa found dead in a
barn in Mount Holly, at which town
he was visiting his brother. He was
" years old. He served in Company
c, Tenth New Jersey Volunteer In
fantry.
John NJ, Jacobus died in Boonton,
where he was visiting his old home
stead. He was 70 years old and was a
member of Company G, Twenty-sev-
enth New Jersey Volunteer Infantry.
He is survived by his widow.
Albert p. Lyon died in the home. He
was II years old and a member of
Company d. Eleventh New Jersey Vol
unteer Infantry. He was a resident
of Dover.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-23
SAYS HIS WIFE
THREW THE ROAST
OUT THE WINDOW
And Mrs. Dolloff, of E. Orange,
Declares Husband Hit Her
With Shaving Suds.
TAKE THEIR TROUBLES
TO THE POLICE COURT
Dolloff Ayers His Wife's a Dress.
maker, but Won't Do
His Mending.

Earl P. Dolloff, of 4s7 William street.
East Orange, who is said to have had
several disagreements with his wife of
late, was arraigned before Recorder
Francis A. Mott, 1r, in the East Orange
Police Court today on a charge of as
sault and battery made by Mrs. Dollof.
She alleged that on Sunday night, while
shaving, her husband hit her with
shaving soap, and he alleged that Mrs.
Dolloff started to throw the roast beef
scheduled for dinner out of the window.
Then he said he interfered. Dolloff also
said his wife, who is a dressmaker, re-
fuses to mend his clothes.
Mr.. Dolloff entered a general denial
to the charges alleged by the wife, and
wanted separation papers drawn up i'm
mediately. He claimed he objected to
his wife receiving attentions from other
men. The couple have been married
five years.
Your honor" said Dolloff, Tive had
to do all my own cooking of late, and
even my own mending. Last Sunday
the trouble started while l was cooking
the roast beef. I mad a good fire in the
range, and my wife put green Goals on,
and when the oven got cold she started
to throw the roast beef out of the win
dow. Then l objected.
IT wish 1 could get a boob that is up
in the house which would show the
money | gave my wife and also con-
tanning the expense account. I often
gave her $40 a week, and she admits
| pay her an average of Sc a week. She
wanted me to leave her a short time
ago, and when l did so she had me
arrested for desertion. I am getting
prosecuted. l gave her all my none
each week, except about $3.50 / kept for
my own use,"
Mrs. Dolloff also made q statement,
alleging a chair was broken in the fight
on Sunday, and that soap were suds
placed in undecorative fashion on her
face. Her wrists were twisted sharply,
causing her great pain, she said,
Can / take this case to q higher
court?" she asked.
you can take it to the Court of
J Chancery," Recorder Mott answered.
Then I'll bring it there she de-
clared. And If he is to be paroled I'M
til tomorrow night I want a policeman
at the house to protect me until l leave
there. I simply won't stand II any
longer
Mrs. Margaret Dermody, who lives in
the house, was called as a witness, but
she denied hearing any great noise III
the mouse on the night mentioned. i've
heard them fuss before, though" ad-
n1itted the witness. "All / know is that
Mrs. Dolloff is a Woodworking woman
Because Thomas Dermody, who was
also summoned, did not get a subpoena
in time the case was adjourned till to-
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-23
OLD SOLDIERS HAT FREE
GATE" AT KEARNY HOME.

~ ~" Soldiers Home in Kearny yes
tNf9ay there was a holiday air. There
HAs n free gate" and all who are
ffpt on tho blacklist" for violation of
me rules were permitted to go In and
D1t without the customary passes. The
dinner consisted Of roast pork and all
tho "fHin's."
Bunday " services we're held in tht
home chapel. the first, in the forenoon,
ny the chaplain, the Rev. J. -.
ferguson, who preached an eloquent
Sud forceful m In the afternoon
y meeting was held, at which Robert
Clark. Of the Halsey Street M. F..
Church, addressed a large and earnest
gathering OF the veterans.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-23
ARLINGTON NAN PASSES
AWAY. IN DENVER.

Word hss been received in Arlington
of the death on February u. At Denver.
Colo. Of John F.. Ger1nsuu, I f%0rnlor
Arlington resident. Mr.. Germsnn. vino
was 81 years old, had resided for a1rns
time at 3lS Beech street. Arlington
prior to going West. 4 widow and ous
child survive him. He wa 4 ukr1her
of America Council, Royal Arcanum. n
Arlington.
The body has been shipped East ana
is expected to arrive at Hoboken IN a
short time. 1t will be inferred in the
Hoboken Cemetery.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-23
LEWIS A. COOPER.

Lewis A. Cooper. of 80 Henry street,
Orange, and a brother to Police Officer
Henry Cooper. died at his home after a
lingering illness early today of Bright's
disease. Mr.. Cooper vas a painter by
trade and a prominent citizen of Orange
for many years. He is survived by a
widow and several children. On Thurs
day morning at st. Johns Roman
Catholic Church a high mass OF requiem
will be held. The interment is to be
held a. ~ Johns Cemetery, Orange.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-23
BLESSING OF BANNER
IMPOSING CEREMONY,
Polish Catholics of Harrison
Hold Parade Also.

The Polish Roman Catholics of Har-
rison had a big demonstration yester-
day in connection with the blessing OF
of Saints Peter and Paul.
The ceremony took place at the
Church of the Holy Cross and was at
tended by a large number of Polish So
cieties from Newark and the surround
ing towns.
Afterward the societies paraded
through the town and made an impos-
ing army The procession escorted
the banner to Rentschler's Hall, where
suitable exercises were held.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-23
HARRISON BASKETBALL
Fam is DEFEATED.

The basketball team of the Harrison
High School. accompanied by its regu-
lar corps of r%ooters, visited Belleville
yesterday and received a evere drub-
bling from the team of the Belleville
school The score was IS to 10 in favor
of Belleville. The non-preusence of
Noe, Harrison's star centre, accounts
An some degree for the defeat of Harri-
son.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-23
HEALTH BOARD TO ORGANIZE.

The Harrison Board ~ Health viii
meet Thursday night end organize for
1909.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-23

ORANGE
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-10-01

The case of John Aichlmssvr
and M. S. Hendrickson against
Orlo Urich was tried at Grange
vile Monday and was decided in
favor of the plaintiffs. The suit
was brought to enforce liens for
material and labor on the Beatty
house which Mr.. Urich purchased
last spring.
Mr.. Schneider, who purchased
the Stuber farm east of town
this summer, arrived here yes
terday from North Dakota with
a carload of live stock, farm i'm
plements and personal effects
and will take charge of his new
home in the near future. His
family will probably reach here
this evening.
F. M. Wise called in yesterday
and had his subscription set a year
ahead and ordered the paper
sent in future to Calexico, Cali
fornia, for which place Chas.
Wise and family intend leaving
Sunday or Monday. Mr.. and
Mrs. F. M. Wise will leave early
next week in company with the
formers brother and wife for a
visit with relatives in Arkansas
and Texas and will later join
Charlie at Calexico where they
may decide to locate permanently
if the country proves to their
liking.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-10-01
Pears Are Ripe.

ne pears at our orchard one
mile north of Cottonwood are now
ripe and ready to market. Persons
wishing them will do we'll to call
at the orchard soon as orders have
already been placed for large mart
Oh the crop. Come early if you
wish to secure some.
]. F. JENNY.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-10-01
10 Commercial Club Members.

The publicity committee of the
Cottonwood Commercial Club has
undertaken some important adver-
Using, and to carry out this under
taking will require some money
All members of the club, who are in
arrears with their dues, are there
tore urgently requested to call on
the secretary as soon as possible
and pay up their dues.
M. M. BELKNAP, Sec'y.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-10-01
Local Notes.

Flour coupons.
The best quality of goods and
moderate prices, you find at
Kurdy's.
If you want to save money on
wall paper and have your paper
hanging and painting done so it
will please both you and your
friends see Thony Aichlmayr.
Work done anywhere in the coun-
try.
John Bies and Miss Anna Duclos
left Wednesday morning for Salem,
S. D., where they will visit for
some time and incidentally to at
tend the wedding of one of their
cousins in the near future. Miss
Duclos will return after a few
weeks but John will remain east
for a year at least and perhaps
longer.
The local -four mill is putting in
new set of ball bearing rolls this
week and remodeling part of the
mill to accommodate the new
machinery. When the new rolls
are installed the mill will be in
better shape than ever to turn out
high grade -four and will be as
we'll equipped as any mill this side
Of Lewiston.
Ask your grocer for Princess
Flour Coupons.
Joseph Schmidt and wife and
Joseph Fellhoelter arrived here
Sunday from bingham. Illinois,
and are visiting with B. L. Huss-
man and family at Keuterville, the
gentlemen being uncles of the
Hussman brothers. They will re-
main here for several weeks visit
ing relatives and old friends at
Keuterville and Greencreek.
Geo. F. Mckinney went to Spo-
kane Monday to attend the recep-
ton given to President Taft at that
place Tuesday. Mr.. Mckinney
bad an invitation to the reception
rom the Spokane Chamber of
Commerce and as he had never
zen a real live president he thought
ibis too good an opportunity to let
pass. He returned Wednesday
Vening.
Johnnie Baer, the local stock
lyer, shipped out nine carloads
cattle and hogs to the Spokane
aarket Monday morning. Two
arS were shipped from Grange
le, i've from Cottonwood and
| 10 from points further down the
s Johnnie says he will ship
|htteen cars in all this week.
is making shipments every
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-10-01

!, Don't forget to get Princess
riouF Coupons with every sack of
Princess Flour.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-04

Master Martin Rengelberg have gone
| to Columbus. Ca, where they will
visit relatives.
Mr.. P. H. Burke has returned from
| Clayton accompanied by his wife and
| little son, Harry Marvin, who have
been spending several weeks with her
parents.
Mrs. ]. r. Mcdaniel has returned
from Clanton, where she spent a week
with relatives.
Mrs. John Rogers of Tuskegee is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Halfman at 46 S. Holt Street.
~
Miss Anna r. Hunter has returned
to the city after a visit to her father
in Livingston.
Miss lola King of Luverne is the
guest of Miss LESSEE Connor at her
home on s. Hull Street.
Miss Sarah Evans is spending the
week at Barachias with Miss Annie
Gilmer Jones.
Mr.. Will Halfman and son, Emmett.
have gone on a six weeks trip to
Montreal. New York and Niagara
Falls.
Miss Julia Bellingrath of Atlanta is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Bel
lingrath.
Prof. and Mrs. John j. PaImore of
Auburn are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. F. Buckalew
Mrs. John Thompson has returned
to her home at Repton accompanied
by her granddaughter Ernestine Hig-
don. who will spend the summer.
Mrs. Charles L. Gay. Mrs. ]. c. John
son and Miss Ida Belle Gay are visit
ing Mrs D. F. Smith and Mrs. James
r. Hall In Dadeville.
Mrs. T. Darlington Semple of New
York is in the city with her father.
Mr.. w. A. Gunter.
Mrs. G. Marshall Hamrick and Mrs.
Oma p. Larkin left last evening for
a few days visit to Hurtsboro.
Mrs. Leonard Bellingrath of Selma
Is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w. A Bellin-
grath at their home on-South Court
Street
Misses Carrie Behr, Phillippa Marks,
Messrs. Walter Lobman. Lester jacob
and Joe Lyone, left last evening for
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-04

memories, to aid and comfort each
other and the remaining heroes and
heroines. to help the noble remnant
of an army which startled the wonder
ing world, for drawer fight was never
fought, nor fairer flag was never
furled! / quote. I believe, from s. j.
Lewis of The Denver Times, the son
of Federal veteran. this beautiful
sentiment: $3.50
Sometimes in our eager accumu-
lation of things to be remembered we
forget the graciousness which abides
in the gift of forgetting.
las with an individual. SO with a
community or a State, 1t Ia. indeed,
fortifying and a blessed faculty to be
able to forget old wrongs, old bitter
nesses, old strife
Let us emulate the virtues of the
dear old veterans-they have grandly
clasped hands as brothers. The late
Senator Carmack of Tennessee, paid a
touching tribute to the land we love in
Congress: "The South is a land that
has known sorrows; 1t Is a land that
has broken the ashen crust and moist
ened 1t with tears; a land SCARED and
driven by the plowshears of war and
beloved by the graves of her dead;
but is is land of legend. land OF
song, land of hallowed and heroic
memories.
IT add, 1t is more! 1t was so beau
tiful last Decoration Day to see the
members of Camp Beauregard march
ing with their brothers in blue to
scatter flowers over the graves of those
who had once fought against them
and it was so beautiful recently in
Montgomery. Ala. to hear the voice of
an .ex-Confederate, Major w. w.
Screws, delivering the address at the
erection of a monument over the
graves of those Federals who were
buried in lakewood Cemetery. They
were nursed in the cradle of the Con-
federacy by Southern women! Let US
not meet. my sisters, to tear open old
wounds, but to enjoy each other; to
tell old legends of the most beautiful
country in the world, to sing the old
songs, to make the old veterans and
the sons of veterans after them com
Portable and happy and proud of our
works of loving kindness. God forbid
that war should ever come again! Let
us work for peace.
After this several interesting poems
were read and there were several
talks.
The following ladies were present at
the meeting: Mrs. A. j. Emerson from
Virginia; Mrs. 1. M. P. Ockenden from
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-04

will regret to learn of the death Of his
brother. Judge Monroe Barnweil
Anderson in San Diego, CAL. where he
had lived forsa number of years.
Mrs. e. Wolfe has returned home
after a pleasant visit to friends In
New Decatur and Birmingham.
Miss Ella Mae Holder, who has been
visiting Miss Evelyn Tyson. left yes
terday after a most enjoyable visit.
She will join her parents In Nashville.
and they will go to their home In Ok
lahoma City.
Mr.. W. L. Mitchell Of Auburn pass
ed through the city Friday. en- route to
Chicago.
Mrs. M. G. Getsinger is visiting At
lanta. as the guest OF Mrs. Clifford l..
Near. on West Peachtree.
=
Mr.. Karris washburn will leave
Tuesday for Oklahoma City. where he
will visit Mr.. Henry Stone. On return
ing home. he will spend a few days
in New Orleans.
Mr.. Sam Apperious has, gone 10
Louisville to spend the Fourth with
his sister, Mrs. John Monohan.
r r
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert M SchAchte
have gone to Nashville to stay a few
days.
Mrs. W. H. Bowdoin has gone to
Pensacola to spend 6 week or, two.
Mrs. D. C. Allen and daughters
Maud and Marjorie. have gone to PEN
sacola to spend the summer.
Miss Corinne Funkenstein, who has
been the guest of Miss Hilda iMoritz.
will leave Monday for Selma to spend
several days before returning to her
home in Demopolis.
Mr. and Mrs. David We'll and Miss
Hllda Mortiz will leave "wednesday for
New York. to spend several weeks be-
fore going to the Atlantic Highlands. :
Miss Estelle Hubbeli is visiting
friends in Frankfort, KY. and .Cincin-
natl.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Mcneil left yes
terday for few days visit to relatives
in Columbus. Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Terrell OF Vermont are
spending some time in the city.
CONTINUED ON page Twenty-ttree9
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-04

Meigs. Julia Brock. Nellie Garland.
Matte Holt. Minuzza Seymour. Theo
Raoul of Mount Meigs. Gene Lawson OF
Matthews. Margaret Hooper of Selma,
Mabel Moore of Union Springs, Frances
Waller of Mitylene, Sadie Barnett, May
Rousseau. Messrs. Will Laurie. George
McManus John Mennis. Stuart May,
Graham Stratford. John Stratford.
Robert Platt Stout; Sam Solomon, Boy
lesion Fiske, Henry Austin, Lee Betty,
Owen Barry, Paul Bayne, Walter Brow
der, Gerald Bunkley, Tom Coghill, Clin-
ton Cox, Earl Davie. Reedy Ellseberry,
Balkin Finn James Hickey. Mason
Handy, Henry Hunter, Jack Hastings,
Boiling Duncan, Date Shannon, VIII
Waller. George Waller. Hall of Mat
thews' Station, Alva Fitzpatrick, Tom
Fitzpatrick and Pierce Ledyard.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-04
DAILY PRAYER.

The day returns and brings
M the petty round of irritating
concerns and doings. Help US 10
play the man, help us to per-
form them with laughter and
kind faces, let cheerfulness
abound with industry. Give us
to go blithely on our business
ali this day, bring us to our
resting beds. weary and content
and undishonored. and grant US
In the end the gift of sleep.
Amen
Robert Louis Stevenson.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-04

~
Lawrence took an active part In her
work ~ manager OF the costume COM
mfttee, was the minuet danced before
Lord and Lady Pell and also in that
danced at the washington irving re-
ception.
The pageant was planned on such an
elaborate scale as to attract inter-
national attention.
Mrs. Lawrence, since her marriage.
has taken a most active part in the
affairs of West Chester County. where
the Lawrences have fne country seat.
Both there and in New York City. she
has become identified with the most
brilliant social life, which she SO well
grances.
AS Miss Kate Birch. the daughter Of
Mrs. CIitherili Birch. she was great
belle and on her visit to her home In
this city her belleship days are re-
newed. Beautiful, and possessing won
derful charm of manner and dispo-
sition that makes her the adored OF
every one, Mrs. Lawrence Is herself
one Of the lovellest types that America
has ever produced.
Mrs. Lawrence lived in Montgomery
during her young ladyhood and has
scores Of warm friends here to whom
the above will be of much interest.
FOR MISSES THEo FUPFERr
AND JULIA HILL.
The Inter Sc Club entertained at
most enjoyable moonlight picnic ana
dance last evening in honor OF Miss
Theo Lupfert OF winston salem. N. G..
and Miss Julia Hill of Opelika. the
charming guests of Miss Lily Lee. The
party left the city at dark and on their
return they stopped at Haygoods re-
treat, where picnic lunch was en-
joyed. The party was chaperoned by
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Lee.
The guests were: Misses Clara CAL
Ioway, Annie Forss Smith. Eleanor
Crum, Julia Hill. Jet Aileen Farley,
Theo Tupfert, Maggie Hubbard, Viz
ginia Abercrombie. Anne Holt Ruby
Richardson, Annie Solomon. Annie Lau-
RE. Phedora Randolph, Lille Lee. Bes-
sic Maddox.
Messrs Paul Fuller, Robert Grigg.
Harris washburn, Luther Fuller, Ben
washburn. Sam Englehardt, Harry
Bandy. Brown CASTOR, Lee Betty,
Phares Coleman, Jack Hastings. Billy
Weber, Ed May Joe Solomon, Richard
Stevens. Walter Gayle. Fred Spann,
Ea league. Frank Taber. James Brow
der.
BARBECUE AT M'LEMORE
HOME AT e.
One of the most delightful events OF
the season was the barbecue at which
Miss Ophelia McLemore. the attract
i've young daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nose McLemore entertained in honor
of her house guests. Misses Mabel
Moore, of Union Springs: Miss Frances
Waller and Mr.. George Waller. Of Nifty
lene.
The party left the city early in the
morning and spent the day at the Nc
Lemore home at Mitylene. At noon
most delicious barbecue dinner was
served.
The guests were: Misses Henrietta
voolfolk, Florence Harris, Gladys
Hudson, Louise Allen, Willie Kerlin.
Rubie kirkpatrick. Cordelia Dowdell.
Dorothy Graham, Marion Black. Fran
ces overton, Georgia Thomas. Isabel
Norwood. Louise Glass, Evelyn Glass.
May Hill Pinkston, Ruth Hill of Mount
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-04

ter. Miss clara Ellen Eorbss. who was
one Of Monfgomery,s lovsIiest debu-
tsntss the past season.--Mobiie Regfs-
Birmingham to visit her sister, Mrs.
Charles P. jackson on the South High
lands.
Master Malcolm Burke Horreii and
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-04

sslma to attend > dance 70 b gives
BY the Harmony Club on Monday
evening. Mr.. Julian Rice win 50 70
Selma this morning.
r
from q visit OF several weeks to- Mrs
Grizzard at her country home neas
Decatur
The friends Of DR.. Neal +. Anderson