davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-05-14
Mnrkthrrmttr
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Su b II II E, ben IL. Wfat.
@etreibe, Seu, WebL, etc.
Safer: 25@3Oc.
8orn: 31@40c.
Gerite: 30-50c per guIbel.
No99en: 45-50c per guibel.
Sen: 81. O0@13.O0
-, @sbl: gatsut. s4.sO@4.5O; itraisbt,
&leie: $500.
Gutter, Gieruub& Gie
Gier: 93@10c per Nusenb.
Butter: 0airy, 10@15c p.Yiunb Creams
erp, 1Sc.
sale: &abm &aie, 1876; grit, 1916.
8roceries, etc.
Reis: 6a-9fc per Eiuub.
Sobieu: 94bite Napp, S2.5 0 per Suibel.
Srii6teuub 8 emi e.
Swiebelu: 1925 per guIbeI.
Grblen! SOC per Smibel.
Sraut: 50e-$1. 90 per Susenb.
2tepiel: $4.00@5.O0. per Barrel.
SartofeIl: 25@35c per Suibel.
Steb.
Stiere: SO. 50@4.25.
Giuber: So. 10000 ".
&tlbe: 81 .50@3.0 90.
8alber: 100000. 90.
Triiblinsss gGmmer: $3.00@3.50.
Sdweine (auf benz SUBJ: 50. 5O@5.10 per
builoert pfllo.
Getii9el: &c.
Sieb Neibladtst).
RInofeti9: 64c per Qfuub; Jtintsr.
7ac per Giuuo.
S9afHellb: S6affeii6, lie; Solnmels
fleii6, 9lc.
g~siliigel: Sibner, z Gents per Fiuno.
Propi IONS.
gerdu6ertes 6leii6: S9iuFsu, 10@1lc;
Sped, 114@14c.
S6malj: 94c.
&obleu: Sarttoblen, $500 per Come.
Sol;: GrteS Gibsnbp!s, 4.50@$4. 75 per
8oroe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-05-14
8atb0iiiG)e 2anoi,td)er!

Sommt NIB iebt Soma, 0turrap Gounty,
I'M liioli6eu MiuueiOtn, ebc ibr weiter ee6t.
SbOue STRIDE uIb Eiarri0ule. Gen,eiube
iiber bunbert Namiliel. Seuti6eu l'iarrer
uno osutihe Shweiteru. S10reS Gtdbts
den NIB gutter Warft. Setter i6warsen
gebmbobsn. @jutes gsaiier. @ei;en, Sorn,
@erite, @aier, 3bimotbp ulb &lee 9ebeibeir
bier aui ouS bette. Gine ihDne gluSmabl
6armeu 3u uerfauien pom $25 bis S35 per
Ader. S6relbt III W. &ermerstir6eu,
Sona. WinI.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-05-14
SIR bic erifc 81. &ommnuion.

@r6bte AuSwo6l beiti9s uio suslii6el
Gebetbiiher, 0oieEtrduse, 8er;eu uup oer-
glei6eu bel s.. :. &Iebel, 1927 Slay Cir.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-05-14
0eeen GrebsI1aaeu.

Sd emplebIe bisrmlt Stroop's beriibmte,
eeliti6e puluer. Stelelbeu beileu iebe,l
(no9 nidt auigebrodeneiD G,ebs iowobl
im,erliG ais auBerli9. aaen, Die peroGd=
ti9e @eIdwiilfe ionic eu6 Ma9enleis
ben uio 9ebsrldaoen ba6ell, lino birie
YlIlusr beioubers empiobleu. @e9eu Rabe.
rem: !3ep Jniile etc. abreliire nrau:
Sd or b 8. BoebinS,
ct. 2ucds Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-05-14

Ssrr Spfunn 8trba9 bat leBte
@pfe feline Wirtbi9aft BON Sol 2de
rabee@, na6 587 2Grdbes StraBe oer7
leet, no er pie INNER, ietnen Sum
ben bic beiten @etrGnte unD Gtgdrren
limb Qun6 perabrei4en wiro. Die
geoienung pirb Die bette ietr, rno
Iinb Sreunoe unb 2~anosleute gebeten,
ppr8uIpre6en. Spbn lit Der Spbn bee
Srn. MatbiuS &trbad bon Sieper,
Der aber i6on lange Sabre an 9uoIpr
glpenue tpp6nt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-05-14
nfal>Gadri6ten aus Gbiragu.

sSn aOsers Purt purDe beute,
Dtensta9 ben IA. Mai, Serr Rid gttlz
lee, 9rOBietretdr Oes 2uremburser
8rubersbunpes, seboren gu @i6oort,
Rantpn GIerf, nit Sri. CLARA Pals
9p6ter Der Samtlie Sobann Pals BON
Dubuque, Sa., aus Meoerna4 geburz
tic, ebeli6 9straut. Die ttr9lide
s5eier fanb in Der Ct. Seromess Stride
in &psers Yart, MOrgens Inn 8 Hbr,
fat. Ql8 8rautfibrer fun9trte 9r.
Soiepb Salsntinp unp als 8orbraut
SRI. Maria Bals, S6peiter Der
8raut. Sas 8rautpaar bat iih eine
i6Dne @pbnung in Rogers Yart gez
1mietbet. 0ir piini9en penielben ptel
Slid gum Sunoe!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-05-14

GcncralsS tore ~ bsrfaufsm
III eiusr bsutiden tatbo!iidsu @emeinbe
ltdbere ausfunit ertbeIlt Spbu S9ulte
ct. WtarnS, SolpN.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-05-14
Wsrlauaf.

Gin MGb9a itr Sausorbeit. Wal
ird9e ua6 DO. Ga ga. IA. Ctr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-05-14

@eiol5ene SuIls SGute: 9to.l, 2 Gents;
9to.2 ,6GentS.
Srti0 9eial3ene &albbdute: 9to. /. 81
GeutS 9to. =, ST GentS.
&al9 DO. l, 44Geuts go. 2, 81 Gents.
S6aisielle: Sl.00.
Srp Scue, $40 0 per Somue; Mineral,
$24 per &auienO Slad Sad, $l0@1S per
Come.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-05-14

N. b.. - Golden, pslole benz 2aIier Der Irunfiuht
louge 9ebulbist babcH, IN bah oaS llsbel niS Gtit ius
S!ut ttberge9ouget III. uno has obige Dtittel berettS
fur S,pei Ntonate geptiieuBaft aebraudt baben, mare
5t ra,ben. ban ne 9eutile GIlen nebmen. pelde bon
Der 9ioua Ditto 0leIleon 50. Al beaiehen iino.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-05-14
Auua Dtta Remedy Gumpaug,
Riliparkee, @i9.

Sp6abtunasppu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-14

States and the contest over the alleged will a copy of which has been nIed TOT probate in Montgomery County, promises to involve the courts of Kentucky. Flor- ida and Alabama.
 It developed yesterday that a special administrator of the de Czeke estate has been appointed in .o PensaSols ;sf; bose rias and lot valued at about 500. on which there was small mortgage. Julius SternfeId of Montgomery, was appointed | Court of Montgomery County, Alabama, 1 and Miss Rosa A. Hardin of LouisViile, Ky. has qualified and been named as administrator of the estate under the | laws of Kentucky.
 Miss Hardin 1t will be remembered, has produced a will which she claims is the only instrument left by Professor de Czeke, who was about so years old and Miss Hardin the sole beneficiary of the | estate which promises to be or greater value than Professor de Czeke hlmselt supposed. on account Of the great value of his violins.
 Montgomery lawyers representing col 1 lateral heirs of Professor de Czeke. who reside in Austria and Hungary, nave interposed an objection to the will and cember 9th. in the Probate. Court of Montgomery County. It is probable that
 the special administrator Tor fioriaa | will be present and will 1oln with the l
 the will.
 Professor de Czeke only lived few
 months in Pensacola, but during that time he purchased propery. Firing or Pensacola he returned to montgomery
 It is said that when Professor de Czeke first came to America from Lon Lon, don many years ago he located m sos
 ton where he had distant relatives. He
 was nomadic and lived in many sections
 of the country. He came to Montgomery
 mon the earnest solicitation of loca1
 arst hoarded with Mrs. Hirsch, at F
 AIahama Street Later he went to live
 at The residence of Mrs. Banks on Soutf
 McDonough Street. Mrs. Banks remoVec
 from Montgomery to Pensacola. Fla, anc
 Professor de Czeke was induced to go tC tbe Florida city with her family, tc , whom he had become very much at
 After a residence of about six months in Pensacola, Professor de Czeke re turned to Montgomery ana boarded wlti
 Mrs. worsham on south Lawrence Street. His effects were at the residence l of Mrs. Worsham when his dramatic
 death occurred while playing his favor
 ite Instrument before large Montgom cry audience of his devoted friends -an' Throughout his life Professor. de Czek was frugal. He was man of superto
 intelligence and attractive personality
 He moved in the best circles of societ!
 and made friends wherever he went While in Montgomery he went abroad
 each season. visiting relatives in Aus
 tria and other foreign countries. It
 said that he never failed to visit hi
 blind sister. Miss Cecela de Czeke. O Kirehenplatz, Hungary, to whom he wa 3 devotedly attached.
 , It is related of Professor de Czek F that while en route to Austria iron , Montgomery several years ago he los considerable sum of money in Ney
 York hotel. He drew for money on hi I h tpfrA the story of his loss with great relish
 1d said that it showed that an old maj
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-14
When using baking powder, it is always econ omy to buy the Royal.
 Royal makes the finest, most wholesome and de- licious food.

the brilliant victories you have won. of the splendid charges which you have made To tell you that when from disease and death your ranks become ex- tinct, we intend to keep up the honor of the Confectionery, l desire to tell you that the time will never arrive when they will become unworthy of the task The fame of the Confederate soldier Is too we'll known to need eulogy from any man. The cause you fought for is his toric It was born in this capital city and lived through four years of fire and blood and went down In blaze of glory which illuminated the world
 The routine work of the Convention was taken up again and General Mickle, of Mobile made report for the reunion Committee. Mir. NTickle said he had 6 letter from General Joe Wheeler. who had written that if it were possible he would be here. Stephen B. Lee had declined an invitation as alos did Gen. eral John B. Gordon of Atlanta, who wrote that he would be absent on a featuring tour, but added Nothing would give me more pleasure than to be in Montgomery and meet the gallant sons or Alabama"
 K. P. Grigg of Camp Lomax, Montgom- cry. offered the following resolutions which were unanimously adopted:
 Resolved that the Cniteu toIlcucidtS Veterans in reunion assembled, appre- ciating the patriotism of the ladies of the White House Association in endeavoring to preserve the first White House Of the Confederate States, hereby endorse them in their work.
 Judge J. c. Winter of Montgomery, offered a resolution that committee on reunion be appointed, said committee to consist of Jefferson Waikner, chairman and five others to be appointed by the commander. z. .-.-'
 General Harrison said that the time had come for the convention to adjourn. He thanked the Veterans for their at tendance and kind consideration. General Harrison also thanked the Montgomery Veterans and especially the ladies for courtesies extended. He then presented Miss Lucy Randle of Union Springs, sponsor for fhe Alabama Division of Confederate Veterans, and Miss Mary Kirkpatrick of Montgomery, her maid of honor. The young ladies were given an ovation by the veterans, who made the old playhouse ring with their cheers. Three cheers were also given for Colonel Harvey E. Jones, the faithful adjutant. After the benediction by Chaplain J. NJ. Mason of Auburn, the convention 'ad- iourned sine die.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-14
**exa*#*@ss~msa@@x~a**s ws*s&*#*a
 GENERAL HARRISON'S SPEECH A Plea for State Reunions and Tribute to the Lost Cause.

of Alabama Confederate Veterans assembled at or half hour in forceful address 
 
  of the 
  at to and 
  uonw wherew in gahed result reception
 
  good  Gods blessing good Montgomery
  a should stand  of
  O benefits of the il Dallas
  favored few Alabama something suitable battle fields of the of affairs the fact that shoulder  to the fameo o he
  of to
  poster or our deVo 
   But he cont o will cling round it sin'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-14

seasce saw Foxy Grandpa" yesterday afternoon. Children overran the theatre and the IS. R. O. sign was hung on tne box office. There was another large au- dience at night and for one time these audiences realized that the press agent of the company had announced the trutn when he proclaimed from the bill boaros that grandpa Is q wonder.
 Joe Hart was grandpa of course. Ills stage name is Goodleby Goodman, but ne is "grandpa" in the play and grAndpa to the audience. Carrie De Mar. dainty and pretty was Polly Bright, protege of grandpa, and Georgie Mack and Boppy Barry who have been seen here petore played the two bad boys "Chub ana Bunn'' as Mack and Barry were expected to play the parts. which means that they are artists in their particular sphere
 The play sparkles with new and catchy music the best number, perhaps peins Sporty Bill sung by Miss De Mar ana
 a chorus Of we'll trained Handsomely gowned and pretty women. Each act was staged with special seen cry and appurtenances which were new md appropriate.
 Montgomery gaveN Foxy Grandpa the | cordial welcome which the funny old gen. | tleman deserved and Foxy Grannoa gave the audiences a good run for thcir
 money.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-14

The Historical Committee submitted a verbal report through its chairman, Gen eral Sanford. General Sanford sa,o the committee was organized and was work ing in continuation with the committee from the Sons and Daughters of the Con federacy He said the committee had made little progress in determining the yarlou; Looks which have been selected as histories.
 "The Department of Archives and His tory" said General Sanford, has been of great assistance to the committee"
 He said some Of the Iii istories now in use deserve the condemnation Of every Southern soldier and ever Southern man: that the best history the committee had found was that of General Evans of Geor- gia, twelve volumes, containing all the events Of the war ard the biog"aphl S or many prominent lcadcrs ffe said the committee hoped to make more com plete and satisfactory report at the next convention and askcd for further time, which was granted.
 Gel William F. Mickle of Mobile arose and said that the S:hool Committee of the Daughters of the Confo deracy of Louisiana have condemned several Of the histories us~d in Alabama. and Alabama has accepted histories which Loui jana has dc eclined. MT. Mickle moved that the powers of the Historical Committee be enlarged so they could examine into the school histories of Alabama The motion was adopted.
 Major j. w. Bush of Jefferson offered a resolution that a committee of five be ap- pointed to gather data concerning the part Alabama and her sister States took in the war. the same to be turned over to Thomas M. Owen. with the request that it be printed In the next volume of Eis- torical papers of Alabama. The commit- tee are to secure the number Of soldiers contribut d by Alabama and h5r sister States to the Confederate army the white population of Alabama in 1860; the number of officers and men killed in bat tie and the number who died from dis ease. /
 B. R. Bricken of Luverne offered an amendment to strik out the words sister States. as he thought it would be q great work for the committee to secure the Information concerning Alabama alone Captain Bush and others opposed the amendment. Captain Bush said there were many members of the camp in Ala bama who were natives of other States but who were adopted sons of Alabama and there veterans desired that a record be kept of the part their State took ir the great war between the States. Tht question on the adoption of the amend ment was placed and the amendment was adopted by the vote of 61 to 20. A this juncture, Rev. J. M. Mason of Au burn offered an ams nment as substi tute for the previous amendment that in stead of using the words strike out sis ter States" to insert the words, that WI invite our sister States to appoint a simi lar committee for similar purpose" ant the amendment was unanimously adopted
 The Major-General appointed on thi committee John w. Bush. w. s. Veal John G. Winter, T. P. Lampkin ard B. R Bricken.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-14

It was announced that delegation from the State Convention of Sons of Veterans were present and the Conven- tion rose to its feet to receive them. The delegation was composed of Hon. Tennent I.omax, Frank N. Julian, w. H. Payne, Division Commander of Ala bama. and the following members Of his staff: Division Adjutant and Chief Of Staff, T. Sydney Frazer, Union springs; Division Inspector. B. B. Cohen Shef- field; Division Quarter Master, Leon Me Cord, Scottsboro; Division Chaplain, En gene Crawford, Eutaw; Division Surgeon Dr. R. Paul Jones, Scottsboro.
 General Harrison invited the Sons participate in all the proceedings excep the right to vote. He then introduced the spokesman of the Sons, Hon. Tennent Lomax. MT, LomaX was received amid great enthusiasm.
 He said he came to the Veterans as the representative of Alabama Division of Sons of Confederate Veterans. to tel them that today this division has per fected organization. The Sons came t them v''th the wahmest greetings.
 "Th' re tell you that they know
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-14
MONTGOMERY THEATRE. Foxy Granpa" Proved . Great Sue
 cess Last Night,

Foxy Grandpa" is a great success and Joseph Hart and Carrie De Mar have In 1t the best vehicle which they have ever presented to the public. It is correctly described as "a big laughing novelty and musical snapshot" There Is not a dull line in the three acts and the big com pany supporting the two stars has been drilled to bring out all of the ginger in the laughable comedy.
 The play-if the confusion of funny sit- nations can be described as a play-was inspired by the popular .caricatures. of Artist Schultze. of The New York Her aid, whose Foxy firandra" pictures have appealed to children and older folk throughout the country. Grandpa is accompanied by two bad, bad little boys who attempt to play all sorts of pranks upon him. But Grandpa knows thing or two himself and he invariably turns the joke on his youthful tormentors, The playwright introduces double fol grandpa in the person of an Italian ia cial artist, a designing Italian woman and of course, a large number of remarkably pretty girls. to complete the thread of 3 really clever plot
 The biggest matinee audience of th'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-14
Baltimore Companies Want Security
 for the Defau1ter.

Baltimore Nov I3.--Martin C. Fosnes. di' rector general of posts of Cuba, brought suit
 in the United States Circuit Court here today against the United States Fidelity end Guar anty Company of Maryland which. he says,
 bonded Charles r w Neeiy. former Chief of the Bureau of Finance of the Department Of Posts of the Island of Cuba, in tho sum oi
 S5 GOO. Mir. Fornes claims that amount of damages The bill says that Nicely was ap- pointed to his position Jan 2. 1899. and that ie had charge of the Bureau of Finance uatil Feb 23. 900 The guaranty company. it says Feb oa, 1909. bound itself in>the sum of S5 900 for the faithful discharge of his duties The bill alleges. that Nicely did not faithfully discharge his duties and did not ac-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-14

isted between defendant and plaintiff-if plaintiff is the proper term to apply 10 the gentleman who had had generous handful of bird shot distributed into his person. A witness, wno was quite blind, testified in detail as to a quarrel between the two.
 Then Lew grabbed up Q chair and broke it over Jim's head" he said. lawyer who was conducting the cross-ex- animation.
 T was an eyewitness to it," remarked he blind man.
 An eyewitness?" repeated the lawyer loubtingly.
 Yes" said the blind man. T was. A 7iece of the leg hit me in tho right eye. ] certainly was an eyewitness"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-14
Trust Companies in Mexico

Mexico City, Nov. l3.-Renewed reports in AnanciaI circlcs attribute to the Standard oil Rfoup the purpose to establish a large trust company here which will do banking bus- ness and provide means for financing large American undertakings, these being continu- ally growing in importance Present Mexican nanies as thev are known in the United Stateg and there will have to be extensive changes made in existing laws to give full scope to a trust company
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-14
a7+b Reeiment Veterans.

The veterans of the 37th Alabama Res iment who are in Montgomery attending the State Convention of confederat,e sas ,n vS tSs otFica of Col. A. A. Wiley at 9 o'clock this morning. The following official or der has been issued; - .,
 ''The Veterans of the S!tn AiapdmLa sinna- Regiment are called to meet at ocioch this morning in the office of Col; A. A. Wiley. iISoSen,Itfee"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-14
THE DE CZEKE ESTATE
ADMINISTRATORS APPOINTED
 IN THREE STATES,
Aged Musician Lived in Pensacola and Owned Property ;There-He Often Went Abroad to Visit
 His Relatives.

Administrators of the estate of the late Prof. Alexander de Czeke, owner of the valuable violin which has attracted the attention of the whole country, who died in Montgomery in December of last year, have been appointed in three
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-14

My RHEUMATISM CURE Is Just as cerfsin to cure rheumatism as water is to auencll thirst No matter what part of the body the pain may be Tn or whether it Is acute or chronic. fIUNYON'S RHEUrlATiSn CURE will drive 1t out in a few hours, and fully cure in . few days. .-HuNfON. tMunyon's Dyspepsla curs will cure any eAss 0i Indigestion or stomach trouble,
 Ninety per cent. of kidney complaints. ircluc.ng The earliest stages 6 Brzhts Disease, can De cured with Munyon's Kidney Cure. Munyon sc atarrh Curewill cure cats.rhofthe nsaa. throat and stomach nomafter of how long standing. Eeryous Affections anddiseas of the hsartarscon- trallsd snd cured by Munyon 'sNerve and HssstCu!e
 Munyon' Cold Cure will treak upany fofm ot cola. Munyon's vissiizer restores lost powefsoo WAX The tsaidc ts Heaish tfreeI tails Absgs dissases and their cure Get 1t at any drug store Inc Iufes are all on sale there, mostly At 9s eents . viAa.
 Munvnn' VswYo-t and Philadelphia
 NU-'~"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-14
The Road Wins.

rs. .,,, of Mrs. Ella Roach against the Aiah. noa Midland Railroad for N,eoe dam- sres sf for delay in sending telegram a.S was eoncI,ded in the City Court vesterday M when the jury brought in verdict TOT the defendant.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-14
price of Sugar Reduced.

New York. Nov. 13-The American Su- gar Refining Company has reduced the prize of soft grades Of rehned sugar ten noints to meet tho cut made by the refin- CTS yesterday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-14
AT M'DoNALD'S.
The Southern Stock Go. Matinee To- day "The Vendetta"-Tonight
 "A Widow from the West"

The engagement of the Southern Stock Company has been extended for a matinee today, when the "Vendetta" will be given. and tonight, "A Widow from the West.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-14
An Eyewitness.
Washington Post.

Washington Post.
 A young lawyer whose recently acquired shingle hangs in G Street, went down into Virginia within the month to attend trial in his native county. It was essen- tial to prove that bitter enmity had ex- ,s ,s < < < < < < .& < < s& < < s& < V
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-14
Knights of Labor.

Indianapolis. Nov. l3.-Today's sessions f the Knights of Labor assembly were occupied in listening to the report of the committee on secret work and other reports. The work of the organization 5 said to be progressing smoothly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-14
: R,aiIroad Hack.

Reserved seats go on sale this morning for the great play, Railroad Jack" Se- cure seats during the day and avoid the crush at night. -adV
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-14

count for and pay over to the proper officials the money which came into his hands.
 Another company of this city, it was learned. also bonded Neely for about $50, 900 It is probable that a suit will be brought against this company unless settlement Is made
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-14
Mary Louise Taher..

Mary Louise Taber. the 22-mouths-oid daughter of MT. and Mrs. A. R. Taber of Fort Mott, s. C.. died at the resi- dence of. MT. w. c. Holt on South Lay renee Street at, S;45 o'clock last nis,.s nisns. The child was in the best or heaitn until about a week ago.
 The hour of the funeral will be an- y,o,,nrad later.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-14
RECORD OF DEATHS.
Mrs. Nora Feagin.

The death of Mrs. Nora Bell Feagin at Kerrville, Texas, was announceo yes terday.
 Mrs. Feagin was sister of MT. Law renee Baker, whose sad death some months ago will be rememherea MS Reagan for some time lived in MontRQm- cry. but the family home was in Mid- way, in Bullock County.
 The funeral will probably take place In Midway Friday morning. The sincere sympathy of many friends goes out so fhe family,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-14

A realistic writer is one who is able to .salize on the stuff he writes;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-14

Mexico City. Nov. l3.-Today the delega- tion of the Argentine Republic to the Pan American Congress entertained their Ameri- can and Mexican colleagues at banquet. The full delegation of the United States was
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-14
c. F. W. NEELY's BoNDsMEN.

should not go travelling about the countr alone.