davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21
HIGH WINDS MAR SHOOT AT wYKAGYL
Henderson and Wilson Do Excellent Work
Despite Handicap-Ogden and Shape Tie.

High winds created havoc at the weekly shoot ot
the Wykagyl Country Club yesterday. There was
fair field of gunners at the Now Rochelle traps.
and the usual events We're decided. J. A. Hender-
son and F. A Wilson did the best work. Each OF
these gunners took two events Mr. Henderson
the high gun in the weekly shoot for the
March and the Eckart cups. The Shape trophy ana
the March average cup fell to Mr.. Wilson
W e. Ogden and r. !. Shape tied in the We eXly
shoot for the Sporting Goods prize. Each gunner
had full card of 35. The shoot-of went 10 w 3.
Ogden. with total of g. against 10 targets r l.
Sh.le took the only troQhy shoot OF the afternoon
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21
Skates Quarter in WonderfuI Time
-kearney Also U'nS on Ice.

Phil. Kearney, the indoor Ice skating champion
the Wanderers Hockey Club failed in his attempt
TO lower the one-mile worlds record a. the hna'
skating races held Mt the ST Nicholas Rink last
night. Kearney. however. won the race In easy
fashion. in minutes 90 3-5 seconds
Some dozen competitors faced the starters seven
being the limit handicap OF 100 YARDS
Kearney at first made no special effort 10 catch
the leaders being content to loaf for the first nan
mile of the race At the half mile Kearney had
passed three men and IN pursuit OF William
P SteiI of the Lotus club. q limit handicap man.
At the three-quarter post Kearney was third with
Sten and W T.. Smith, Of the New YORK Athletic
Club in the lead
Half a lap from the finish Kearney caught Smith
and won by several yards.
Kearney was successful in easily winning his
heat In the haIf-rnile handicap in fast time In
the final however he was not fortunate. losing
to William ?. SteN. OF the Lotus Club. afteT p
good
The heats or the Quarter-mile novice furnished
lots OF excitement for the spectators a large
number Of spills reduced the Held oy nan
Morris Wood. the professional outdoor ehaInpion
OF the world. broke the record for the quarter
mile indoor on a sixteen-lap track by gong the
distance in o:n AS. The previous record was
O.44 l-5 Wood also gave exhibition OF jumping
over six sugar barrels for & distance OF twenty
1--WE feet.
e-haIf mile handicap First heat Won b. p, J.
Kearneg wanderers. II. e. tsc' ateh) - .s?!p5, ?Yn
so yards third. Time, Its second heat Won By
attached yards. s~cond W M"ssr fiyeTsaas 1aa
wen ~ William p s,cu Lotus club so yafdsp ihliip
Fearre-- Wanderers q. scratch second p lay
~ \ 4 G az YARDS. third. Time. i-24tb
one quarter novice First heat won by v kuHhne
,,sfra~hed. 7. De Witt Clinton II ;. second
p AIger. unattached. third Time o;bot second heat
z,or ~ e. J Nathan wanderers II c. q. =. Skeehan
49, second " NJ Marshall. Eimhurst. Long
island third Tino ":51Fs Final heat won by W
t;nAbrA unattached /. Barnett Ds Wit clinton second
= : Nathan Wanderers II. g. third. Time. o;|7
Aln.-ouarer- mile for hoyst-Won by MAX BAN
berger. Louis Kraus. second Time o,6}.
One-rniIe handicap tspHciale-Won by Phl kesrney.
yy-sndarers II e scratch. ". /. Smith y J A. G
C6G vardsl second X. P DAYTON Wanderers H G. go
vsrds third Time. 2.5a~.
one quarter mile against time (prcfessional Morris
wood. Verona 8. c. New record. o.41H: o'd record
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21
AUTOMOBILE CLUB DINNER THURSDAY

The tenth annual dinner Of the Automobile Club
Of America which will be held in the grand ball
room Of the Waldorf-Astora next Thursday even
ing will be attended by about hve hundred mem
bers OF the club. f. II. Gary. the president OF
the club. will preside and among the guests will
he Governor Fort OF New Jersey. Senator Depew,
Congressman Olcott State Senators Aids and Hlll
General James Allen. chief signal officer of the
United States army: Cortandt Field Bishop. presi-
dent Of the Aero Club of America. and Commo-
dorA Marshall Of the Iarchmont Yacht Club One
Of the featurAs Of the after dinner entertainment
will be singing by Miss Mary Garden
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21
SULLIVAN PUTS BAN ON WOMEN.

James r. Sullivan. president OF the Amateur
Athletic Union. received a communication yester-
day from Fred H Tucker. secretary OF the Inter-
national Skating Union. asking for sanction for
a race for women. 70 be held in conjunction with
a set of athletic games Mr.. Sullivan notified Mr..
Tucker that women could not compete at a sane
toned set of games. they would have to be reg
istered and no women be registered in ths
Amateur Athletic Union, as that Is Gn Organiza-
tim for r1en only
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21

goldsmith Referee-A- Y Dale. cameron FooThaIT
Club Iinesrnen-P Fay Raverford. and = A.
Murphy, Columbia. Time of halyes - minutes Attend
ence5O0
with three victories and defeats The teams
that have lost 70 the Mornngsde Heights players
Yale, Pennsylvania and Haverford. Pennsyl-
vsnia has defeated Haverford. Columbia has two
games TO play-one with Cornell at Ithaca
on March e. and with Harvard a Cambridge
April u. Harvard and Yale played tie game
yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21
WORLDS BILLIARD RECORD BRok.s@;.

The many billiard stars who arc entered il the
Is.2 balkline tournament which begins at Madi-
son Square Garden tomorrow afternoon finished
their practice last night.
Orlando Morningstar made a new World record
high run Of 367 carroms in match against D.
Brown AT Sutton Academy. Morningstar ran ont
string of 500 points n three innings on . by
20 billiard table 70. The worlds record average OF
Iss I-4
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21
s. smith is captain OF the team.

The interclass indoor track meet ended yester-
day l.. Murphy. Il. carried of the premier honors
~ both days' events BY taking with the 100
ward dash the 22o-vard dash. the 44Nyard dash
and the shot rut. in the Z2o-ysrd dash Murphy
and Zinnele broke the indoor record H. Smith. IL
won the half-nile and mile c. Van Chef, captain
Of the varsity team. won the high jump and l..
Dewey, 2 freshman carried off first place in the
pole vault
The summaries follow.
gw9n s L Nq5P9gT q5PF4g p.sao. m vsS ss e s; IN o
one. hundred-yard dash-Won BY Ia murphy IL @
"'lee Ime mile e. r,nWon by H Smith II; c. F, q Nor
lon; u 10 bisETsG TsG yar4 by L Mur
PHI Eight hi 6uaar.G l xlnnS ls% H Smith
II: r Gallowey Il secoR9 Wa, -ef % Z Dewey '12
second @ hS,shIi Won BY l. Dewey IA H Smith. IL
Fomr yard Dash aashWon o.311 by l. Murphy
II. G zimmel. - second Time o'''S.
waIdron c. pu Nond, manager OF the track team
announced Yesterday that Ernie H1erteere lhe
7 A A {. trainer. had been secured 10 codcn ~ 'ne nc
local varsity candidates this season He VIII ne
-, ,,a -, Anru / and will take over the coaching
a. once n prepare for the relay races AZ Phlla-
delphia. -
The varsity nine will open the baseball season
next week with game with pennsylvania nv |
Morris High School nine will furnish the iocai
team practice game on Monday. HamInett ana
zerst or Nf,rnb,- will probably the battery; r.
Ellffe. at first base: Bessele, at second base;
Fisher the law school man, at third base. ana A
r. Van Houten. the captain. comprise the lnneld
The outheld has not been pcked. AT meetns OF
the members of the varsity basketball hFe last
week Joseph Girdansky. a guard, was elected cap
tain for 1909 10 David Wylie. II. was elected man.
and oliver J. Teehle. II, was elected assist
ant manager.
Girdansky has played three years with the New
York five.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21
4THLETElS BUSY Atm. Y. Z.
Frrshmen's Track SChedule-BaSe-
ball Candidates UOrking Hard.

? Henderson, ~ manager Of the freshman track
team has announced the following schedule OF dual
meets:
Anru % Yonkers High School at Ohio Field:
Aprr 2s Mount Vernon High School at Ohio Field
MAJ L. De Witt Clinton High School at Ohio Field
Nav % Hotchkiss School at HotChhss; date pend
ing with Morris High School
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21
PENNSYLVANIA AND YALE IN TIE.

Philadelphia. March 2o.-The University Of Penn
svlvania and Yale tied tonight in dual gym
nastic meet. each making p points. Up until the
final event Pennsylvania had safe lead, but Dunn.
~ Yale showed fine form in tumbling and captured
first place and as Stone. Of Yale took third place
in the same event Yale tied the score.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21
WHITE AND ATTELL MATCHED.

Indianapolis, March 2o.-Frankie White. Of this
city and Abe Attell. featherweight champion Of
the world were to-day matched to fight at Dayton.
Ohio on March y.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21

TIN
7s,!. -yb. l. J cshill unattached. second. ". J.
sTrs Sol1'1 Fo,, S:oss College, third Time. o:o7A
a4s aTsrsi2 aFa sR & 1sei: 1eei = Mesresney 4
"a teet second. G. " Foster. l. 4 A {, q fee'''
'h55a ;Tsana3 1' ssoo relsy COS ysrdson e John
s asA w " Pate-sor Xavier school Second With : Nc
-sP-ep rhi-d. with Davis r sullivan. D. Roche and
+:ssii y hisl school relay ,clos-d-won by BROOKLYN
-EcTege '-PseP-" with H McNulty P MeNu!9H' ). r
JosePh 4 Lss F 5 ChaF1a9 man % , Reg5n g1n-s, sna
q - I Hogan and " cunningham Time. 1,s1 \.
Eigt hundred and eishtyZaTd 55n ,hsndSsPgEon by
g1rfts q s. Anthony ,55 yards. second J 4 Long.
gy f,2s oss LSsq@ , ~ yf5qsii yaica, B NJ er
gan ii 9 snssr A e 'f5sGh asim. ri{ 5 f ss q seS o.
ond WITH actuai pat Of - = IN Julian Eliot.
irish american = L a foot. third with an actual put
s5aoa one ms. rslsywou by FoEahaun Unfrsrsty
s5oy Cross College second ith 9 " 5o-e . ~
TsrslIg. fhird win e,ses !, Msrtea. T Boerns'ein
T1ttr irns7rsI reisy Is5h Regiment "a Resi-
reat,-won by 1s'h Regiment. With 2 s.ephenson.
TsTa- "a Regiments team second. with ]. ! McEe-
? Koch. H Gissing. z Loses an c B. Clark Tine
Foar aurdres yard ran cDoE.os,won ss {
sse7ns: FTss Van Wagner. gnsItsohed. third Tinn-
azrdr.ssrd run can5ieap).,won b. b r 7 & Ed
american is sara,' seoso6: F iassa rrish-Aneroan
as yaras, thre Tine me 81 81 ar. IS zons.s
1rish-Insr5oan = Z: T G. BeIla-s. New York a, g
TTns q soa 3 new American indoor record
qaTte7ais 1sndiesPl-Tcn, r,. ey r8:.-o. " g
Nohls Mohawk n 9 t4s yardEl: p : Wright Fast'ae
4 za-ds4. reCoild Rav NJ Davis. New h0Tk 4 <
80 vsrdsl thtrd. Tiusa. 8 "a
sz-hundred-yard run tl7snaoAp. closed 20 22d ReEl-
: J NcEnTee. Company A "a Tsrosls r
st-unsoa. Company Cs5 yzrds), second z !" Hi!s
oornpany ( IS ysrdsl third, Tine LIS ..,..-,
Fuu--eeu-hur -an6 eight-Sard relay thsnolcspl
Tor ~ st Anrs 90 yares) Tith " FeinEV-sld "
Gpdsn ! Mill D BTogano. Harlem BTancn i NJ
e A 90 -ardsl second with :. Rud4H. c. Webe. T.
Rsk ans Xavier A A 10 YARDS third Win
a KcDonouEh. H Hs-land. p Freeman and W Nicno4s
Sf1s. 2.zs
e.1tyyzrd fna ndiosPs closed 20
Fc-dhsra University students)-Ton BY r : Gear;
lscrafcAi. T. Ncsftrey ysrds) second: H White q
.aTds third- Time. o24lb
-a-c.--7ile team racs Caendicap)-wun BY Mohawk A
zith 2 Muller so yards. Joseph Mslrne iscrstohl
snt C5iher- ,7B rs-6s). 2. P CeTT. Xavier A a
1es s-6r Tnfsher - ird- No time taken
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21

Sco-e-Yale 3: Harvard. s. Goals-Prine, 2 Foester
voxel 2 Refsree-Mr EeTrv. New Haven Lines1nen
IHsesrs IoventhaI and Dawson. Tfne-Halves OF
for-y-fye minutes cash.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21
BONHAG CUTS RECORDS
DEFEATS RELAY TEAM.
Irish american Establishes Manu-
Ne7r Marks FOrdham H7ins.

TIE hic event Of the Fordham University games
=. -be cd Regiment Armory last night was the
..rsr-nile run. in which George Y. Bonhag. Of
=. American a c. opposed two men. run
-. ~ RELAYS These vera r s BeIlars Of the
- York 4 .. who three miles. and James
lee unattached. who took Bonhag along four
- lee tackled the / A A . runner for the early
.,icr af the contest. and al the first mile Bon
= he'd lead of about forty yards the time
hsl,r ! minutes d seconds. Bonhss continued to
ii further away from Lee, and at two miles he
tss left him hundred and fifty yards in his
,ste The time was minutes IS seconds. About
=. sarne gap separated the men at three miles.
7,.,baes time for the distance being "A minutes
Ss seconds
A. three miles and three leps Bonhag Tapped Lee.
- Faonhag appeared to tire trihe. and this
,,5es his gaining on Lee In the last lap Of the
torr miles the latter put UP q great squirt and
- svrs- so that when he was relieved by Bell
s-s Fonhag,s advantage had shrunk TO about half
q lar Benhags time for TOUT mlles Vas - MIN
,,,ee seconds
A. sv4 miles Bellsrs had gained on Bonhag. and
= ,+sz- Antshed that distance they were even
- The tine WAS . minutes = seconds
A. e,-A and one-half miles there was new record
-. ronhse his figures heins Is minutes / second.
s5,s- lie CID mark outdoors Of Is minutes 81
seco75s BonhaE shot by the six-nile post in 80
irrr,es A seconds. beating the former mark of 81
minutes . Is seconds.
=, an6 half miles were covered in 81 minutes
a. seconds the old mark being 81 minutes 10
sa,on5s Bonhsg's time foT seven miles was IS
-,irrres n SIS seconds. and the old mark vas s.
-s,=,-ss x seconds All these previous records
-rs-e n7sSe outdoors by z. e carter, Of the New
vi, Athletic Club IN 1885. Rellars simply waited
= Fsonhas and let him breast the tape IT order
,bst Ne might get the record
= n The mile race between relay teams from Ford
bsm Holy Cross and Georgetown. the quartets
x,,sl,es in the order naTred. Many Of the other
-,-AS were hard fought and exciting.
Tf7e summarize
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21

Babcock Elect. Carr. Co
Baker Elect. Ven Co
Bowman. s. p Auto CO.
Bridgeport Neh. CO.
Cadillac.
Cameron.
G. q. I. Import Co
C'imiotti Bros,
Cnrbin Motor car O.
Ford Motor Car CO.
HAYNES Auto. Co
Hotchkiss Import %
Jeffery. 1hos. r Co
Jewell Motor car Co.
J,bzier Motor co.
Mathescn
maxwell -Briscoe CO. Inc. :.
S5itcheiI Motor Car co. of y.
Moon
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-16


 Montevallo, Dec. 15.--lSpeciai1-The Alabama history class of the A. G. I. s., under the supervision of Misses Annie Kennedy and clauda crumpton. entertained the school at o'clock Tuesday in the school chapel:s cele- brating Alabama's birthday
 The stage was decorated in Ala bama pennants with red and white decorations. Each girl gave some his- torical fact about Alabama, and all the old Alabama flags tht have waved over the State were put on the stage. Miss Lyda Hatch, school violinist, will spend the holidays with relatives at Perdido Bay.
 Miss Veta Franklin, head of the Do- mestic Science Department. will leave Friday for Lawton, Ala, to spend the Christmas vacation.
 Miss Mary Hayner. musical director6 left Wednesday for Valdosta, Ga, where she will visit friends.
 Miss Elizabeth Leake, one of the musical teachers. will spend the holi- days at Knoxville, Tenn.
 The musical and technical werk of the school came to close for the first term Tuesday, and the teachers in these departments have already be- gun to enjoy their vacation.
 The classical teachers are busy with examinations,
 pr. T. W. Palmer will spend Thurs day in Birmingham on business.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-16
MONTGOMERY ROADS BEST
VERDICT GIVEN BY NEW YORK
 STATE TOURIST.
Hanson, Travelling In Auto to Caff- fornfa, is Amnsea at Firua-
 ness and smoothness
 of Local p1kes.

? NO roads have seen. even on the National Highway. equal those of Montgomery County"
 This was the comment of w. H. Hanson. retired Wall Street broker. at the Exchange Hotel Wednesday night. Mir. Hanson. his wife and son. left Saratoga Springs. N. r.. fort night ago in a sixty horse power au- tomobile. They are making a trip to San Francisco in the machine. expect ing to reach the Pacific coast within thirty days.
 The party came from New York to Atlanta over the National Highway. spent Tuesday night in Atlanta and reached Montgomery Wednesday even- ing. They will leave Montgomery Thursday morning and expect to ar rive at Meridian, Miss. by Thursday night. From Meridian, the Hansons will go to New Orleans. spend two days there and take the coast road through Louisiana and Texas.
 Mfr. Hanson said that he found the roads of the National Highway gen. orally fair, but that he was fairly amazed at the frmness and smooth ness of the roads in Montgomery County. They are. said Mir. Hanson. the best he had travelled since leav- ing New York city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-16
CONDITION OF CHILD
 STILL IS PRECARI0US

Maggie May Coins. the 1s-year-old daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. D. Coins, who was burned seriously by fire crackers Tuesday afternoon, was in a precarious condition Wednesday night. Pbvsicians attending the child say that If she bears up under the painful burns that have caused such intense suffering, for forty eight hours longer. she will live.
 The accident occurred at the home of the little girls parents. 6s7 Mild red Street. Tuesday afternoon shortly after o'clock, when a frecracker ex- uloded in the midst of crowd of children. The dress of the girl caught fire, and she ran screaming away from the crowd. She ran into the house, and finding no help from the flames that were spreading over her entire body, ran back into the yard.
 The flames wee extlnguished by Mrs. M. c. Hogan. her aunt. who her self was burned in her efforts to save the little girls life.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-16
CHRISTMAS STAMPS GOING
POST OFFICE SALES TOTAL ABOUT
 6.500.
People Doing Their share Tn Fighting the "Grest Waite Plasuen--Is,O00 Stiit on
 Hand.


 If there is doubt in the minds or any Montgomerians that the Christ. mas stamp idea has not taken hold of the people of the city a casual visit to the post office during the daylight hours will convince other wise Montgomery people are buying Christmas stickers and helping In the work of stamping. out the great white plague" so far as they may The sales Wednesday brought the grand total of stamp sale, at the post office booth to $500.
 Dr. Gaston of the Auti-Tuberciosis League. said Wednesday night that the Organization had 1s,oeo stamps on haffd. but that he believed that they would be sold before the ending of the holidays. Reports from stores where the stamps are on sale are en- couraging and the allottments are be- Ing disposed of.
 Employes of the post office say that but little mail Is sent through the office here that does not bear the Christmas greetings the little stamps convey.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-16
MRS. LEE IS LAID
 TO REST IN CLAYTON

Clayton. Dec. Special. )-The body of Mrs A. V. Lee. of Gadsdeh. and who for many years resided at this place. reached here this morning.
 The funeral services were conducted by Rev s. G. Boyd. former pastor of the Clayton Methodist Episcopal Church of which Mrs. Lee was de- vout and useful member during her stay here.
 Many beautiful floral designs accom- panied the casket and many others were brought by the many friends who knew and loved her for her beau tiful life and character.
 The body of Lieutenant Vim Blair reached Clayton tonight for inter ment here tomorrow.
 The Board of Revenue of this coun- ty was in special session here today for the purpose of hiring out the coun- ty conviets and of purchasing twenty four mules for eounty road work.
 Many mules have been sent in from varlcns points for inspection of the board.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-16
MOBILE CITY OoUNUIL.
Board of Aldermen Hears Veto rom
 Mayor.

mAy0Es
 Mobile. Dec. 15.-(SpeciaL )-The Board of Aldermen was slow getting down to business tonight, the first to receive attention being a veto commu. nication from the Mayor disappearing the granting of a franchise to Hierony- mus Bros. to install spur tracks on Water Street.
 Disapproval was based upon inade- quate compensation to the city for the privilege.
 Maqor Lyons suggested a basis of compensation satisfactory to the peti- tioners, the Mayors veto being sus- tained. A motion to suspend the rules and grant the franchise upon the sug- gested remuneration prevailed. On vote. the franchise was granted as amended.
 The Finance Committee reported the license tax for 1910. there being few changes as compared with the year be- fore.
 The committee recommended the ban on cook shops within a certain terri- tory and fixed license tax on Chinese laundries.
 Alderman Inge opposed high licenses on small enterprises, and urged that 1t was best to lower the tax rate and in- crease the population rather than at tempt to collect high license. The tax ordinance, with few cnanges, was adopted.
 Arrangements were made tonight for an informal smoker to be held at the Battle House Saturday night for the purpose of hearing addresses from D. Clarence Jones. President of the Amer ican Emb assy Association, and Freder- ick Townsend Martin, Vfce-President of the association. on Why the Ameri- can Government Should Own Its Elm bassies."
 The meeting will be under the diree- ton of the Mobile Chamber of Con- merce. and prominent citizens will be present.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-16

as soldier. He was member of the Primitive Baptist Church.
 He leaves his wife and eight chill dren, all of them grown.
 The funeral occurred this afternoon at o'clock at the residence of ]. b. Compton on Brundidge Street. The interment was made at Oakwood Cemetery.
 A fire alarm was turned in about midnight last night from West Ceme- tery Street from the dwelling owned by Chief of Police Gus Culpepper. but occupied by George Edwards.
 The fire company responded prompt ly but the fire had made such head way before the alarm was turned in that it was impossible to extinguish the flames and the house was burned. The Edwards family saved very little of their furniture as they had to hurry for their own safety. The residence was partially covered with insurance
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-16
n. R. HARLOW DEAD.
Sudden Ending of a Confederate Vet-
 ernu in Troy.

Troy, Dec. l5.-(SpeciaI)-Tho R. Barlow. one of Pike County's old and respected citZens. died yesterday at the residence of J. D. Compton, his nephew. on BrundIdge Street.
 He had been in feeble health for some time but was not considered dangerously i'll up to the time of his death He and his wife moved to Troy about a week ago and were residing with MT. Compton.
 The deceased was a Confederate veteran, was a member of company c. 6srd Alabama. and made a fine record
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-16
DAILY CALENDAR.

. The Ionian Club win meet with { ' Mrs. J. J.. Mayfieid at II o'clock . The Chautauqua Circle will meet . at 8 o'clock with Mrs. c. W. Crist- : The Thursday Bridge Club will {
 . meet with Mrs. L. P. Fleming at
 . II o'clock.
 q The Mothers Circle will cele- { . brate Reciprocity Day at the home . of Mrs. Frank Duncan, e11 South {
 . Court Street. at If o'clock. . Mrs. Arthur W. Mccord will : give a bridge-iuncheon st II {
 . o'clock at the home of her mother, . Mrs. A. St. Clair Tennille. ! Miss Anne Gaston will entertain { [ at dinner at o'clock at her { . home on Clayton Street, and ar z terwards at a box party at the the-
 z atre in honor of Miss Pillans and { . Miss Goldsby of Mobile, who are {
 ! the guests of Miss Christine Glass. | Miss Julia May Henderson will
 ' entertain the Novices at the home . of her aunt, Mrs. !. A. Sellers. at . II o'clock. 1 { Mrs. Joseph W. Holt will en-
 q certain from { to 6 o'clock at the
 . home of her mother. Mrs. L.. w. . Lahey, in compliment to Mrs. VII -< . liam Micou Jordan and Miss Anne : Williams Holt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-16
c. A. HUDDLEsToN DEAD.
Popular Citizen of TusIxegee Passes
 Away.

Tuskegee, Dec. 15.--(Special.)- )-Af- ter one weeks Illness with pneumonia c. A. Huddleston passed away this morning at o'clock.
 The deceased was 39 years old and leaves his wife and seven children. besides his aged parents, one brother, Sheriff W. B. Huddleston and one sis ter. Mrs. T. H. Turk.
 The funeral will take place tomor- row f~om the residence at II o'clockO The services will be conducted by Rev. l.. H. S. Chappelle and interment will be in the city. cemetery.