davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-08-22
swINpLE CHARGED.
Sensational Disclosures Made in an
Application for n Receiver
ship In baltimore.

-
Baltimore, Nd, Aug, I9.-An enor-
nous amount of worthless paper, ag-
gregating probably ~S1,500,O00, has
been unloaded by one man on banks
in all parts of the country, if the al
legations made in a receivership plea
at Towson, Baltimore county, are
proven true. The court granted the
request and named a receiver. The
man accused Of the gigantic swindle
is Charles f. Corkran, a prominent
Baltimore county man, and Osborne
lellott was appointed receiver both
for the affairs of Corkran and for the
Manor Lumber company, of Maryland,
of which he is said to be the head.
Benjamin w. Cross, a lumber dealer
of Cincinnati, was the petitioner, he
charging that the Manor company and
others organized by Corkran were in
tended not for legitimate business,
but intended to furnish apparently
good promissory notes made payable
to other firms in which Corkran was
Interested. This paper, Cross says,
was used as collateral in banks scat
tered through the entire district from
Chicago to Boston and to Asheville,
n. C. In all ten or 10 banks in Chi
cago, a score or more in New York,
half a dozen in Philadelphia, seven
In Boston, eight in Cincinnati, sew
eral in Norfolk, Va, and a number
In other cities are said to hold each
from $500 to $1,000 of the paper. No
complete list of the institutions is
o~btainable. A number of banks in
towns in Pennsylvania and New York
state and New England are also in
volved for small amounts.
Mr.. Corkran, being already inter
ested in several legitimate companies,
notably the Chequassett Lumber COM
pany, with branches in New York,
Boston, Pittsburg, Norfolk and Chi
cago; the American Hardwood COM
pany, of Cincinnati, with branches
throughout the east and west; and
the Chesapeake Lumber company, of
Baltimore, wished, it is alleged, to in
crease the credit of these companies
with the banks of the country for the
purpose. so Mr.. Cross claims, of kit
ing negotiable paper through them.
He organized more companies, it is
alleged, ostensibly engaged in the
lumber business, from which he
would, on demand, receive from $1,000
to $1,000 in negotiable paper, paya-
BILE to the order of any of the parent
companies needing it. This paper was
discounted in enormous quantities,
the bill charges, at various banks in
the country, they being led to believe
each note represented a bona fde
sale of lumber.
The bill further alleges that in or
der better to carry out his scheme,
Corkran kept his connection with
these secondary companies a secret,
and led banks to believe that all were
independent companies. In pursuance
of this scheme, the bill says, Corkran
had been discounting among the
banks worthless paper aggregating
probably 81. 100000, including $1,000 of
the Manor company.
Charles f. Corkran, named in the
bill, lives at the Hotel Chelsea, in
New York city. In an interview there
he denied all the charges and de-
clared the action malicious prosecu-
ton.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-08-22
CUPID AT WORK.
sehOOI-TeRchers En- Route to Manila
Fan in Love and Thirty Couples
Wed at Honolulu.

Carbonate, H., Aug. 17.-Among
the 400 American teachers who sailed
on the transport Thomas from San
Francisco to Manila, 60 Of them on
reaching Honolulu were married. The
teachers had been chosen from the
many normal universities of the coun-
try and were all strangers to each 9TH
er. Their acquaintanceship and
courtship extended over aperiod of less
than ten days. The captain of the
Thomas refused to permit their we'd
dings while en- route, and the 80 pairs
upon the arrival Of the transport into
port at Honolulu sought out a clergy
man and were all married. A boatwas,
chartered, and the S0pairs made a tour
Of the bay. The Information reached
this city from one Of the men who was
appointed from this school.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-08-22
RRAL RsTATE A
Transfers of mahaskR County Lots and
Lands FILED For Record.

Tice, t ID to ] w Straughan,
pit So ne 8 and sw 8 ~ IT.. 5000 90
Kisor,A j and wife toCalydia
Pilgrim, ptnw ne 24-T7 is 500 90
Broyles, Reuben and wife to
Robert Boyce, pit NV 3-77-14 120 90
Hutchinson, Paul to Pauline
G Swain, ne u, pit NV Sc,
So sw Sc, n1a So sw, pit ne
Sc, pit SO Sc, SO ne sw, pit
sw sw, all in 32-75-15.1 6, 500 90
Hadley, q and wife to VIM
Stafford, lot s blk 8 Houtz
ad oskaloosa, -. 1900 90
Spencer, II L and wife to J
A L Orookham, lot 3 blk 2
Sewers ad Oskaloosa. .,...., L 1900 90
Terrence, John and wife to
Mary Phillips Bailey, lot l
blk 2 Hetherington's ad Osk 3,10o 90
Hostetter, Laura A to H H
Hostetter, half interest in
sw Sc sw and sw nw.8-74-15
and Sc ne 7.74-l5 .-.......... 1000 90
H~ostetter, II H to Laura A
Hostetter, lot 4blk 3 Mont
gomery's ad Oskaloosa ..... 1000 90
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-08-22
May Corner the Apple Crop.

Bangor, Me-, Aug. 19.-It is reported
here that the Armours, of Chicago, are
making an effort to corner the apple
crop of Maine, and that they have set
apart for that purpose a fund of $50
100000 and have agents travelling
through the state making offers for
the entire crop. The Maine apple crop
is very light this year, and it is regard
ed as extremely doubtful if, even at
high prices, the Armours will be able
to get the 100000 barrels of fruit
which they are said to desire. The
commission merchants of the state are
greatly disturbed over the report of
the Chicago enterprise, and have al
ready begun to buy apples in advance
Of picking.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-08-22
PREPARING FOR MEETING.
w. o. It. U. to Hold Its National Con,
vention at Fort Worth, Tex,
November 10.

Fort Worth, Tex, Aug. 1o.-Details
Of the National w. C. T. U. meeting at
Fort Worth November Is were given
out Saturday morning. Three thou
sand delegates will be in attendance,
and as many visitors from every part
Of the United States. All the ma
tional officers and state presidents
are expected. Arrangements are
making to secure the services Of
Charles Galloway, the celebrated Dr.
ganist Of Paris, The meeting win be
the largest gathering of women ever
assembled in the south.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-08-22
ALMOST READY TO SIGN.
That Protocol VIII BE Dis
posed of Soon.

Washington, Aug. 1.-THE state de-
partment has received a c~ablegram
from Mr.. Rockhil, dated Friday, stat
ing that it is probable that the pro-
tocol will be signed in a few days, and
that he will remain in Picking in view
of this prospect instead of LEAVING at
once as he had contemplated.
In view of the press dispatches'from
Picking, saying the ministers have
signed the preliminary draft of the
protocol, Mr.. RockhilI's cablegram is
construed to mean that the signing he
refers to is with the Chinese plenipo.
t~entiaries.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-08-22
A BoIa Robbery.

Grand Rapids, Mich, Aug. 1s.-Frank
Bennett, ~bookkeeper for the Grand
Rapids Gas Engine and Yacht CONF
pany, drew $1,000 from the bank at
noon Saturday for the purpose of pay
ang on the men. He placed the money
in q vaise and returned on q street
car. When ready TO alight from the
car the yalise was missing. 1t was
found later minus IT'S contents. There
i no clew 70 The thieves.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-08-22

Ann Arbor, Mich, Aug. 15e-Chris-
tan Mack, president Of the Ann Arbor
savings bank, one of the best known
banks in the state and proprietor OF
the largest dry goods store in this city,
dropped dead in his store Wednesday.
He was the father-in-law Of Willis J.
Abbott, the well-known journalist, and
Of Harry Hawley. also wen known In
newspaper circles.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-08-22
Not coming 10 America.

London, Aug. 17.-Mr. Chamberlain,
in an interview published by the Daily
Mail, says there is no foundation for
the rumor that he intends to make q
tour of the United States and the Brit.
fish. colonies during the parliamentary
recess. He says thatiti is doubtful, ow-
ing TO the pressure of public business,
especially with regard to South At
rica, whether he will be able to leave
England at all.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-08-22
nrousht Brot.n.

Lafayette. Ind, Aug. 10. The
drought which has lasted 40 days, was
broken Sunday by q good, steady rain,
lasting for several hours. II am too
late for corn and vegetables, but i'm
meuss yalus TO pastures and fall plow-
ing will result.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-08-22
Killea b. the cars.

Peoria, Ill, Aug. 17.-Horace Easton,
one OF the wealthiest distillers in Pc
oria, was struck by an outgoing pas
senger train on the Rock Island q Pc
oria road and Instantly killed Friday
evening. His wife and daughter live
at 1858 North Halsted street, Chicago.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-08-22
Body q Another Victim Pound.

Cleveland, o., Aug. 1s-The body of
another victim Of the crib disaster was
picked up Saturday near the scene Of
the holocaust. The body was terribly
burned and in all probability viii not
be identified.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-08-22

No. Al, Fast Mail, arrives at 12:45 p N
No. %, Passenger, leaves at $500 p m
No. ~, Aeco., arrives at. 5:l5 p .
No. 20, Acco., leaves st.... 1900 a m
No. "A, Passenger, leaves at $50 a m
No. %, Passenger, arrives at 7:35 p m
Nos. %, "a, 26 and 81 daily. All
others daily except Sunday.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-08-22

Double Daily Train Service.
Shortest Line and Quickest Time to
Pittsburg, Kas., Joplin, Mo-,
TT. Smith, Ark Texarkana, Tex,
Shreveport, La, Beaumont Tex,
and Lake Charles, La.
Through Pullman Sleeper 10
Houston and Galveston.
Direct Connections for through BUSH
ness to
Waco, FL PaS0, San Antonio, City
OF Mexico.
Visit the Famous Arkansas Health
Resorts:
SLOAN Springs and
sulphur Springs
Cheap Rates to Above Resorts all the
Year.
Home Seekers Excursions South First
aud Third Tuesdays of each month.
For further information, apply to;
II D. BUTTON, r. p. A.,
Kansas City, Mo.
8. @. WARNER, G.P. 4 T. A..
Kansas City, Mo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-09
(continued from Page ls.)

gate it devolved upon Miss M. Crom- melin. who was denied the pleasure of rendering this last duty of the office she had admirably filled by sudden and violent illness. Mrs. J. c. Lee of the Executive Committee was requested to read the report. Being a most .excel- lent reader and having her hart filled with patriotic memories of eventful scenes in which she had participated. she emphasized it's best meaning and won the cordial applause of the audi ence. This report was received with the deepest attention. 1t gave the work of the association from it's or ganization to the present date and re- ceived for us the acknowledgment that the Ladies' Memorial Association of Montgomery was the banner associa- ton, an honor which is shared by pur patriotic citizens of this city and all others in our grand work. What it has accomplished was given in figures and facts. and the Memphis papers gave it complimentary notice. On this occa- sion was the bearer of the annual dues of $200 to Southern Confederate Memorial and of-our late contribution of $2.500 to the Jefferson Davis monu- ment fund, both of which were duly credited to our association. It has been good and pleasant thing for comrades thus to mee. and revive old memories and we trust our association will renew its vows and continue its labor of love that generations set unr born may learn from monumental stone the record of these illust-ious men and emulate their sublime vic- tories. eVry truly
 Mrs. M. D. Bibb,
 Pres. Ladies Memorial Association.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-09
NEW HARDWARE FIRM
Composed of We'll Known Business Men

The firm of Teague, Barnett & Co.,, wholesale hardware dealers. after a prosperous career of twenty-five years, have closed out their business, and the we'll known firm has passed out of ex- istence.
 MT. G. w. Barnett, who was a mem Der of this firm during its entire life, has formed partnership with MT. w. R. Barnett, who has been connected with the same firm for the past ten years, under the style of G. w. Barnett & Son. They are located temporarily in the store adjoining the Windsor Ho- tel. where they are soliciting business from their friends and former patrons. They have made arrangements by which they can fill orders, in their line, for anything procurable in this mar ket.
 They especially solicit meat orders, assuring prompt and careful atten- ton. and as low prices as possible con- sistent with the goods they carry.
 adv-thu-Sun.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-09
The Buildine Permits.

Building permits issued during the week ending yesterday by the City En- gineer. were as follows: T
 B. T. Burch. to recover shed at No. 19 South Decarur Street, $25.
 Mrs c. s. Anderson, to erect two- story residence on South Court near Mildred Street. $5,000.
 Mrs. Mary B. Ray to erect two- story residence on Sayre Street, be- tween South Street and Jeff Davis Av- enue. $2,500.
 B. H. Matthews, to erect one-story residence on Holcomb Street between Mildred Street and Jeff Davis Avenue, S1 200.
 Blackman. to build addition to house at 305 Sayre Street, $50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-09
1he SOCIAL WORLD
 AWOMAN'S DOMAIN

Working Woman's Home Association ctxends thanks to Mr. Dan Packard. Manager, and all members of the com pany who so successfully presented the charming little opera. "Mikado," May a2nd, for the benefit of the Home. Ev- cry part was most creditahly filled, and a large audience evidenced its enjoy- ment and support of the efferts made for so worthy cause. Warmest thanks are rendered Mrs. ftGl9 L.. Law retta, of Mobile, who sfenSered some exquisite selections between g acts, to Mrs. J. A. Kirkpatrick fer kindly plac- ing her box at the Theatre at the dis posal of this sweet-voiced friend of the Home, and her charming hostess, Mrs. I. w. Semple. also to Capt. J. NJ. Falkner for renewed courtesies, to the press for favors and to each and every one. who helped to make the opera materially a financial aid to the Woman'G Home.
 Mrs. c. J. Hausman,
 President. Mrs. J. H. Hsrdaway, Secretary W.
 w, Home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-09

The annual meeting of Dixie Chap ter '. D. C.. for the election of officers took place last Tuesday evening at the residence of Mrs. F. P. Glass on Bel finger Heights. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year:
 President. Mrs. F. P. Glass; Vice. President. Mrs. W. B. Jones; Secre- tary. Miss Rebecca Sayre; Registrar, Mrs. J. M. Wyly; Treasurer, Mrs. R. F. Damn: Director. Mrs. w. A. Gayle; Historian. Miss Annie Clisby.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-09
secession Capital chapter.

The members of the Secession Capital Chapter will please attend call meet ing at the home Of the President on Monday afternoon, June 10th, at O clock.
 By order of the President.
 Mrs. John c Finley. Mrs. George Simpson,
 Recording Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-09
A GRAND REMNANT JUBILEE.

We have gathered ticketed and arranged for tomorrow several thousand remnants from every department in house which should furnish rich picking for the thrifty. The prices are near to nothing. Dimes will do dollar duty.
 Hosiery; Chldrens drop stitched LsIe Hose the "Cres- cent Ba double heel and so sizes to g. two sorts at 25 and 35c. pair.
 Women's Crescent black Cotton. Hose; plain and drop stitched double heel and toe fine gauge Maeo yarn always worth quarter; at l5c. pair. e&s
 Cdrens Vests: broken line of Swiss ribbed isle fi shed low neck and sleeveless Vests silk aped neck and sizes "A to 28 sold heretofore 20 at &c., each
 Washable Skias; You certainly overlook most charm ing array skirt beauty you fail to what have gath cred for you here Tomorrow offer special lot of 300 Womens and Misses Skirts of assorted materials they're fully worth $15G at S5c each.
 Shirt Waists; Of Percale, Madras, Cambric and Lawn pretty patterns of various cors and solid bac 75 and $00 waists heretofore at 47c. each.
 Won,en's Go1ons; Of Muslin and Cambric generously ct faulessy made; trimmed with fine lace and embroidery with many tucks and hen,sitchng you bought the mae- as and made them at home they'd you $2 0G sale at $1.10 each.
 Corset Covers; Of Nainsook and Canbric full fronts French fronts and plai lace and embroidery trined six proups of charming dantness 23c, 30c. 40 59c., 89c, $1.1O
 ."W B. Cossets; Perfect fit in is important at M times but becomes essential when thin dresses ara to be worn The w. Summer Corses of net and baste in the new models set off the summer gown to perfection, 50c and $1OO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-09
Claims Justified by the Facts.

We claim that Mont. gornery beer is ab- solutely pure a n d wholesome-that it is made from the very best ingredients and by a process that insures against germs and all other foreign influences injurious to health.
 If this claim is not justified by the facts, we would like to know it. Montgom- cry beer has been subjected to the se- verest tests known to modern science, with the result that it has been pronounce ed the "purest and best made in this country" Butif any body doubts the ac- curacy of this in- dorsement and can point out any defect in the manufacture of our beer, or show us how we can inn prove it, we will pay very liberally for such service. We want to produce nothing but the best. We want our claim to be justified by the facts. a
 Ask your physi- elan what beer he would recommend.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-09
attenc. Decrees to be conferred. By order Worthy Matron Mrs. F. Chaffee,
 Secretary.
ss'7E9sssstsl9Itstss'sk'ststsfsFesss
 PERSONAL ITEMS.

< PERSONAL ITEMS. < ssx&s,x \ x sixs.aes. \ sss ss&seasis
 Mrs. John B. Knox of Anniston reached the city last night and is with her husband at the Exchange Hotel.
 Governof and Mrs. R. F. Ligon have will spend the summer.
 Miss Maud Pepperman who has been visiting in Birmingham, was joined by her father, MT. Jacob Pepperman. and they left last night for St. Louis, Chi cago, and thence to Buffalo, to take Tn the Exposition. They will also visit the Thousand Islands and Toronto. Canada. before returning home.
 Mrs. M. M. Sweatt left last night for Buffalo to take in the Exposition. She will also visit the Thousand Islands and Toronto, Canada.
 Misses Ellen Goldthwaite and Helen Scott Marks will give a piano recital on Tuesday evening, June 11th, at S:l5 o'clock. They will be assisted by MT. Bennett T. Griffin. violinist; Miss Eloise Tennille, pianist, and MT. ROD. ert Braun Eilenberg accompanist. 
 MT. and Mrs. Isaac DeWees. who have been attending the T. F. A. con. vention, Old Point will reach home today.
 Miss Catherine c. Carroll has gone to her old home. Louisville. Ky. to visit friends.
 Miss Emmie Halls will entertain the Sans Souci Card Club on Thursday af- ternoon at 4:3e o'clock at the home of Mrs. George Halls on Lawrence Street.
 Miss Annie Beach of Knoxville. Tenn. is visiting her aunt. Mrs. M. c. Whiting, 136 Clayton Street.
 Misses Ilamae Stone and Genie Will kinson of Prattville are attending com mencement at Auburn.
 Miss Rochelle Harris of Crystal Springs. Miss, is visiting Miss Vonceil
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-09

Alma Tillis. Floy Smith. Lila Allen, Conner Chastain. Ed Adams, William Ray. Ha.sy Smith, Paul Illges. Beale Travis. Tom Allen. John Sanford, Marvin Crimson and Will Tatum.
 Invited guests present: Therese Rocquemore. Clio McPherson, Georgia Richardson. Lucia Richardson, Frankle Jones. Kate Bullock, Pattie Jo Ed wards. Will Wyatt. John McPherson. Tom Ray.
 A most laughable cakewalk took place.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-09
Wanted Things at Wanted Prices: Read On

Ready naede Pillow Cases worth F t-2c. at t-7e Ready made Pillow Cases worth Y t2c. F 1-2c Readv made Pillow Cases hemstiched, worth 25c. t9 Ready made Sheets 8tx90 and 9Ox90 worth 65c. Ready made Sheets 9oz9o hsmstehsd wSsh Soe at SSs Bed Spreads ready hsumsS ,o worth worth E. $1oo 70 Bed Spreads frngsS l24 worth $25o Dat at ..... $t7@ Towels tsd hsmmsd bissss nsslssi wos worth m 1 d Towels Turkish besched and anbeashsd worth s9e at 27 pogie, pf fngsd worth Soc. dozen at T,'. - ss 2snch imported Brown Dress Linen, worth t5c yd at IO Tooth Brushes, fine, worth t0c. at.........5c Hair Brushes, imported, worth S5c. at 40 Crochet Silk poos, all coors worth Sc. 34c Knckerbocker Hair Pin Cabinets, worth 10c. at Roger & Gaets vioette Toilet Water, worth $0 at Slc Roger & Galets Voctte Toilet Water worth $Iz5 Pears Scented Soap, worth 25c at All White Rose Glyccrine, worth 1. at | Crown Toilet Water, worth 75c.
 Household Ammonia worth 1Oc cat................5e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-09
They All Like It.

Next week anybody who is fortunate to own fifteen dollars, can get a beau- tiful graphophone in polished oak case, with new style aluminium horn and one dozen records, at B. E. Forbes's Music Store, 26 Dexter Avenue.
 -adV
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-09
IL D. c. Notice.

The regular monthly meeting of the Cradle of the COnfederacy Chapter will be held at the home of the President. 2OS South Perry Street, Thursday after noon. June 13. at , o'clock. All man. bers who have not paid their dues for the year (3O cents) are earnestly re- quested to bring or send the amount to this meeting. as the Chapter will probably not be called again until next fan. Mrs. Clifford IIanier,
 President.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-09
SOCIAL AFFAIRS.
ga: Z ,! ;: % < < Z ''
A PRETTY BIRTHDAY PARTY,

On Tuesday afternoon little Miss Eloise Washburn entertained at lovely party in celebration of her eighth birthday.
 The little hostess wore a toilette of accordion -plaited pink chiffon with trimmings of lace. She was assisted in receiving her guests by Misses Bessie Maddox and Lee Marks. who wore white organdies.
 The parlor was beautifully decorat-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-09
IMPORTANT NOTICES.

7sseaee N is t s ss t Meeting of Sophie Bibb Chapter, .
 U. D. c.
 Notwithstanding the bad weather. the Sophie Bibb Chapter had a large meeting at the residence of Mrs. Frank Fillmore. Wednesday afternoon. The Chairman of the delegation to the Con- vention read fine report in Jhich she said the Chapter had given more to old soldiers than any other in the Ala bama Division. Those Daughters pres- ent at the celebration of President Da- yis's birthday expressed great satis- facticn and enjoyment. The Chapter decided to give a lawn party at an
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-09
A SOCIAL MEETING
 OF EASTERN STAR

A social meeting of Elizabeth Arm strong Chapter No. 10 was held at the Masonic Temple 10 which MnSons and their families were invited. Games Of various kind were enjoyed by the guests and refreshments were served. This is a pleasing feature of the chap ter meetings. one evening in each
 month being devoted to the friends or the members. Whe-e they can meet without the formality necessary to oo- serve at the business meetings. fne fnennbership of this Chapter is steadi- Iv increasing under the zealous work of Mrs. w. Gerson Chambers the worthy matron who prcsides on all occasions with grace and dignity. Mrs. Cham bers is greatly assisted by all the of ficers and members of the Chapter: who have become very much enthused nver the beautiful work of the order.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-09

A prize of $250 for the best essay on Brian Boru written in Irish is offered by the Irish Literary Society. The writer must be under 70 years of age and is limited to 10000 words. Sir Thomas Lip- ton provides the money.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-09

There will be a called meeting of the Sophie Bibb Chapter at the residence of Mrs. John Kirkpatrick Monday morning at 10;3O. by order of the Pres ldent. Mrs, k. r, Dexter,
 Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-09
Nntioe Council of Jewish Women.

Un Monday afternoon at half past 4 o'clock there will be an important meeting of the Council of Jewish Wo- men at the vestry room of the Temple. All members are urged to attend.
 Mrs J. Loeb,
 President. Mrs. F. I. Cadden, Sec.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-09
Notice Order Eastern Star.

There will he regular meeting of Elizabeth Armstrong Chapter, Mo- 10. at the Masonic Temple, Monday June n. s D. m. All members are urged to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-09
rnlis on South Court Street.

MT. R. H. Yelverton and family have gone to Mountain Creek for the sum- mer.