davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-03-22
ARE YOU MARRIED.

IF you think divorce youh
will drop business for glory
health but having had while member of large Southern
firm, by
good bargarns.
UNDERWEAR NOW BELOW COST.
Owing opening do much business this
line still hand and offering complete line of Ladies
cheap
next
R. & G. CORSETS.
22 medium length, 81 grade, for only 79c.
81 medium length, 75c grade for only 49c
short length, 75e grade for only AGO.
young Ladies Is grade, only 40c
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-03-22
Velvet Ribbons.

Black all Silk Velvet Ribbons, in
several widths-1O yard pieces. Special
price, 25c piece.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-03-22

New Peaches, Zoe pound.
Call and get our price on Hominy.
Coffees, s to 40c pound.
Agent for Red Cherry Cough Syrup.
Chocolate, 10, Is. Is and zoe cake.
Raisins, s, 8 and Zoe pound.
Pure Lemon and Vanilla extracts.
Good Dried Corn, 10c pound.
Soup and Lima Beans.
Try our Spices, they are pure.
Light or dark Syrup, soc gallon.
Brooms, 10, Is, 90 25 and zoe each.
Call and get our prices on Tomatoes, Corn,
Peas and Beans.
Baskets, Buckets and Tubs.
Pea.Nu Brittle, 10c pound.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-03-22

Sugars, a, 5, SIC pound.
Candy, 5, Z, 9, 10 to 40c pound.
Prunes, 5, 8 and Zoe pound.
Ground Oyster Shells.
Flour, 40 to Zoe sack.
Try Star or Leader Coffee.
Plum Pudding, Zoe can.
Small Oyster Crackers, &c pound.
Fresh Ground Buckwheat.
Leader Blue, &c bottle.
Coal Oil, Zoe gallon.
5 gallons Coal Oil, 45c.
l gallon Glass Oil Cans, 25c.
New Flower and Garden Seeds.
Leader Baking Powder, 15c pound.
Gelatine and Corn Starch, SC box.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-27
IN FINANCIAL TROUBLE
PROCEEDINGS AGAINST GAsSEN-
 HEIMER PAPER co.
Creditors Throw Concern Into Courts .and Receiver Will Probably Be Appointed-Proprietor Ab-
 sent, Assets Not Known.

As the result of an involuntary peti- tion in bankruptcy filed yesterday the store of the Gassenheimer Paper Com pany, at 129 Commerce Street, will prob ably be closed today and receiver for the company will be appointed.
 The bankruptcy petition was filed in the office of the Clerk of the United States District Court yesterday morning against Selig Gassenheimer. doing business as the Gassenheimer Paper Company. It was filed by attorneys representing the Ma tional Paper Company and the Atlanta Paper Company If Atlanta. Ga, and II. C. Davidson of Montgomery.
 It is claimed that the company owes at least S1. GOO and not less than $500 in ex- cess of it sassets.
 The claim of the National Paper Com pany Is $467. .79, that of the Atlanta Paper Company, s7,03S66 and that of H. c. Davidson, $7S.25.
 These debts are on open accounts ex- cept in the case of portion of the claim of the Atlanta Paper Company. That company holds several notes against the Gassenheimer Company.
 The Gassenheimer Paper Company has been doing business in Montgomery four or five years, carrying blank books wrapping and other heavy papers. wood-  plies.
 Se,ig Gassenheimer. proprietor of the conceln is in Hot Springs. Ark. on ac- count of ill health and notice of the | bankruptcy petition was served upon his lawyers.
 During the absence of Mir, Gassenheim' CT the business of the Gassenheimer Pa per Company has been managed by Sid ney Gassenheimer, his son.
 Sidney GassenheiIner said last nigh that he could not give any Information about the assets and liabilities of tho companv until he went through the books. His father he said, had been 1T i'll health twelve months and had spen the greater part of that time in New Or leans and Hot Springs, Ark.
 No one but Selig Gassenheimer was in terested in the Gassenheimer Paper Com l pany.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-27
.chirtieth District, Dallas-W. B. Craig,

,chirtieth District, Dallas-W. B. Craig. Selma.
 Thirty-fi'st District-Colbert. Franklin and Marion-W l. Bullock. Russellville.
 Thirty-second District, Greene and Hale W. F. Spencer, Gallion.
 Thirty-third District. Mobile-Joel w. Goldsby, Mobile.
 Thirty-fourth District, Cleburne. Clay and Coosa-Moore and Smith to run off.
 Thirty-fifth District. Henry-W. O. Long.
 The House.
 Autauga-J A. Wilkinson, Prattville.
 Baldwin-D. c. Byrne. Bay Minette.
 Barbour-A A Mcdonald, Louisville; J. F. McTyer, Eufaula.
 Bibb-J. F. Thompson, Centreville.
 Blount-W. F. Byars. Blount Springs
 Bullock-N. B. Powell, Union Springs; John Knox Franklin, Union Springs.
 Butler-Primary to be held. Calhoun-J. J. Arnold, Jacksonville; G. c. Williams White Plains.
 Chambers-Primary October B. Cherokee-William Siglin. Chilton-T L. Crumpton Maplesville. Choctaw-Jobn J. Kelly, Butler. Clarke--F. 4E. Poole, Thomasville; Isaac Pugh. Grove Hill.
 Clay-W. T. Preston, Iineville. Cleburne-John A. Brown, Edwardsville Coffee-W. H. Warren.
 Colbert-J. E. Deloney. Tuscumbia. Conecuh-Andrew Jay. Evergreen. Coosa-J. w. Johnson. Coyington- Williams. Crenshaw-W M. Rushton, Luverne. Cullman-G IT. Parker, Cullman. Dalc--J. C. Barnes. Ariosto.
 Dallas-W. R. Shafer, F.. S. Starr, Sel- ma; Calvin Young, Sr.. Sardis. DeKalb-W T. Fulton.
 Elmorc-O. c. Swindal, Tallassee; A i w. Fucker, Elmore. EIscambia-N. k. Leigh, Brewton. Etowah-Hubert Davis, Gadsden; N. M. Gallant. Attalla. Fayette-
 Franklin-W. J. James-Russcllville Geneva-E. F. Ellsberry. Geneva. Greene-A Y. Glover. Eutaw. Hale-A M Tunstall, Greensboro; Ed. gar Elliott.
 Henry-T NJ Espy. Dothan; C. B | Searcy, Abbeville. l Jackson-.W. II. Bogart Stevenson and - Fraser. Jefferson-Augustus Benncrs, A. T. Lon doe, l.. J. Haley, F. E. Blackburn. J. c. Dubose, w. C. Cunningham. c. w. lick man. BirminGham. Lamar-J. D. McCluskey. Vernon. Lauderdale-R. l.. Kiilen and R. T Simpson, Florence. | Lawrence-W T. Lowe. | Lee-L. R. Wheeler, Opelka, and C. R. NcCreary, PheniX. ] Li.lostone-W. T. Thach, Athens | Lowndes-Dan Crum and R. l.. Gold smith, Hayncville Maco l-J. R. Wood, Tuskegee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-27
EXHIBIT OF FRUITS
FINE DISPLAY TO BE MADE AT
 STATE FAIR.
Agrciultural Department is Receiv- ing Daily Splendid Farm Pro- ducts to Be Added to Collec- tion Fine Apples.

At the State Fair at Birmingham in October one of the most interesting fea- lures will be the fruit portion of the ex- hibit shown by the Alabama Agricultu- ral Department.
 The fruit exhibit will be commensurate with the importance which that branch of agriculture has assumed in Alabama.
 Each year the fruit industry in Alabama
 has assumed greater proportions. The
 growth of the fruit interest is confined
 to no one section. It is receiving intelli-
 gent promotion in North. South, East and
 West Alabama This is evidenced by the
 additions to rne exhibit which the Agri-
 cultural Department Is daily receiving.
 The Department had the nucleus of a fine exhibition remaining from the State s exhibit at the Buffalo Exposition. This first exhibit suffered greatly in transit from Buffalo to Montgomery. A num- Der of the glass jars were broken and their contents were destroyed. Enough
 remained, however. to have made in it.
 self good showing for Alabama as a fruit State.
 To this nucleus the Agricultural De- partment is continually adding. The De- partment has received some record
 breaking apples from Fayette. Blount and Walker counties. The apples are larger and finer than those shipped from the Eastern markets and prove that Ala bama produces as fine apples as were , ever grown in New England. The De- partment has also received a number of magnificent peaches, large and lus- cious, from Dale County.
 To the exhibit is splendid display | from Mobile of grapes, peaches and | fruits of every kind.
 The Department received yesterday | some immense onions, from Cullman
 County. They ranged from one and a | half to two pounds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-27

Madison-R. w. Walker. Huntsville; A. s. Fletcher, Huntsville.
 Marengo-J. H. Minge. Faunsdale. and Jacob Williams, Nanafalia.
 Marion-Charles F. Almon, Hamilton.
 Marshall
 Mobile-A & Lyons, J. c. Rich, F. O.. Hoffman, Mobile.
 Monroe-T. s. Wiggins, Monroeville
 Montgomery-Tyler Goodwin, T J. Hall, T. M. Arlington and o. c. Maner. Mont gomery.
 Morgan-w w. Callahan and Dan Wal den, Decatur. , Perry-R. A. Hardie. Uniontown; c. C. Johnson, Marion.
 Pike-A. B. Foster, Troy; - Edwards
 Randolph--W. A. Handley, Roanoke. Russell-B. Dec. Waddell Scale; pr. T. 1 A. Johnson, Jernigan. | St. Clair-W. T. Brown.
 Shelby-E. S. Lyman, Montevallo. Sumter-S. c. Ward and k. l.. Scale | Livingston. | Talladega--J. c. Lanier, Kymulaga; G A. Joiner, Talladega.
 Tallapoo3a-James w. Strother, Dade vile; John R. Ballard.
 Tuscaloosa-J. Manly Foster. Charles B. Werner, Tuscaloosa. | Walker-J. II. Bankhead, Jasper; w. A | Gray.
 Washington-Eiram M. Posey, Sun l flower.
 wilcox-S. c. Cook and B. F. Watts. Jr | Winston
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-27
WHEN YOU VISIT
 NEW YORK CITY
Go to the Park Avenue Hotel on Park Ave, 32nd to 33rd Streets.

which has recently undergone thorough renovation and been fitted with new fire proof passenger elevators and furnished with the latest appliances for the safety of guests as required by the Fire and Building departments.
 During these extensive Improvements, the hotel has not been closed for a single day. A most charming feature is an open central court 100 by 120 feet in extent, flt- ted with growing plants and flowers and cooled by playing fountains.
 This popular hotel offers most attrac- five home for families and transient vis- itors to Greater New York.
 The hotel fronts on three streets. Park Avenue, Thrty-second and Thirtyt third Streets. and contains 500 beautifully ap- noir ted light rooms, newly furnished. While the cuisine and service are of the highest grade the rates charged are quite moderate The hotel is conducted on both the American and European plans and managed by it's proprietors, Messrs. Reed &s Barnett. tu-thu-sat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-27
FALL SUITS REPAIRED. Holt's Dye Works. lOe s. Court
The Atlantic Monthly for October.

Frank Foxcroft opens the October At lantic with "A Study of Local Optlon' a discussion of the management or liauor- selling, which is based upon ~the results of the Massachusetts law but which appeals to universal audience. especially since the recent Vermont elec- tion, which was fought on this issue, and the result of which has aroused the attention of the whole country. Other papers on political and soc'1l affairs are Hon. II. II. D. Pierce's in- structive article on Russia; Edward At kinson's thoughtful discussion of Com mercialism;" Miss Scudder's well con- sidered and stimulative essay on "Democ- racy of the Church." and J. B. Hem drick's analysis of Limitations to the Production of Skyscrapers."
 Prof. Ira N. Holliss 'Intercollegiate Athletics" takes a place by itself. as the timely utterance dust as the university football season opens) of universally accepted authority upon the moot and much-vexed question of Intercollegiate
 athletic rules and differences.
 Several happy literary papers embel- fish the number. Henry D. Sedgwick, Jr.. discusses the character and writing of Montaigne and his influence on subse- auent ages; Harriet Waters Preston treats of George Meredith as "A Knightly
 Pen" Edith B. Brown writes of ''Thc | Moral Iestations of the Novelist" and | in addition the number contains MT Greenslets paper on "Woodberry's flaw
 thorne" and MT. BOyntons reviews Of Books New and Old"
 l Miss Emily V. Mason's Memories of ! a Hospital Matron, and the Baroness von Huttens brilliant serial are con
 cluded. s. Carleton, author of '"The Lame
 Priest" and Emerson G. Taylor furnish
 attractive short fction, Adachi Kinnos-
 uke some charming Japanese sketches. and Frances Duncan a brilliant paper on
 "Gardens and Garden Craft"
 Poems by M Nicholson. J. Russell Tay-
 Tor, E. A. Ireland and H. w. Boynton,
 and an unusually attractive Contributors Club completes a brilliant Autumn num- bnr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-27
THE LEGISLATURE.
The Senators and Members Who
 Were Nominated.

The Senators and MemperS "ho
 Were Nominated. The Legislature meets on the secono Tuesday in January and below VIII Do found list of Senators who hoid over III the odd districts and the Democratic nominees In the even districts ana the nominees for the House of Representa- lives:
 Senate.
 First District, Lauderdale and Lime stone-H. R. Kennedy, Florence. Second District, Lawrence and Morgan s. A. Lynn. Decatur. Third District, Blount, Culman and Minston-R. L. Hipp, Hanceville. Fourth District, Madison--R E. Sprag- gins Huntsville.
 Fifth District, Jackson and MarsnaA- F. A. Bostick, Guntersville
 Sixth District, Etowah and St. Clalr- Not nominated.
 Seventh District, Calhoun-F L. Black mon, Anniston.
 Eighth District, Talladega-W, B. Cas- tleberry, Talladega
 Ninth District, Chambers and Ran nolph-J. D. Norman, Lanette.
 Tenth District. Tallapoosa and Elmore- w. l.. Lancaster, Wetumpka.
 Eleventh District, Tuscaloosa-George D. Johnston. Tuscaloosa
 Twelfth District, Fayette. Lamar and Walker-C. c. NeSmith, Vernon. Thirteenth District, Jefferson-Hugh r. Morrow. Birmingham
 Fourteenth District, PiCkens and Sum- ter-John A. Rodgers Gainesville. Fifteenth District. Autauga, Chiffon and Shelby-W. R. Oliver Calera. Sixteenth District Lowndes-Joseph Norwood, Fort Deposit
 Seventeenth District Butler, Conecuh and Covington-D. NJ Powell, Greenville. Eighteenth District, Bibb and Perry W. F. Hogue. Marion.
 Nineteenth District, Choctaw, Clarke and Washington-W. D. Dunn, Grove Hill
 Twentieth District, Ma, engo-S. C.. Wolff, DemopoEs
 Twenty-first District. Baldwin, Escam- bia and Monroe-D. D. Hall, Montgomery Hill.
 Twenty-second District, Wilcox-W. c. Jones. Camden.
 Twenty-thrd District, Dale and Ge- ueva-Walter U. Acree, Newton.
 Twenty-fourth District, Barbour-E. r. Thomas, Clayton.
 Twenty-ffth District, Coffee, Crenshaw and Pike-R. H. Arlington. Elba. Twenty-sixth District, Bullock and Ma con-T S. Fraser, Union Springs. Twenty-seventh District. Lee and Rus eell-George P. Harrison. Opelika. Twenty-eighth District, Montgomery B. H. Screws, Montgomery.
 Twenty-ninth District-Cherokee and DeKalb-L. B. Stone, Centre.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-27
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

At the residence of the bride, 10S North McDonough Mrs. Leila Lillie and MT. M. Ely Salter were united in marriage, Wednesday night, 24th inst. The Rev. Mir. Nave, officiated. On account of the recent death of the brides father. only a few intimate friends and relatives were invited. Many lovely presents were re- ceivcd. Mrs. Lillie came from Columbus Ga, and since she has been here she has made many warm friends. MT. Sal ter has been connected with the South ern Express Company for several years but is now with the Atlanta and West Point Railroad. He has many friends who unite in wishing him and his bride smooth sailing over the sea of life
 Mrs. A. J. Whatley, aunt of the bride, and little Miss Fannie Mae Willis. sister of the bride, both of Columbus, Ga, came over to the marriage and have re- turned to their homes.
 Mrs. M. V. McGaugh has gone to Mont gomery and will be with her daughter Mrs. Eugene Ballard for several months Miss Margaret left Monday for Lanetts where she goes to teach a class in music -Hayneville News.
 Mesdames w. J. and J. M. Bonner re- turned home last week from Montgomery from a weeks visit to the family of MT F.. G. Adams.-Camden Era.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-27
ALLEGED HORSE sTEALERs.
Sheriff Waller Advised of Arrest Of
 Two Negroes.

Sheriff w. R Waller of Mont gomery ,,ountv vestordAv received a communi- cation from Sheriff W. C. Kyle of Tus- caloo4a County informing him that two n grocs. Buster Davis and Emmet Jones had been arrested there charged with stelring horses The Tuscaloosa sheriff e,io he bclicl the negroes were wanted in Montgo emery County for~the 0ffense
 sheriff Waller &ly5 he has not heard of inc loss of horses around Matthews Sta tion. from which place Sh"rin Kyle thinks thcy were taken. but he is of the opinion that the horses were taken rom Troy md were traded for the Matthews Sta non animals.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-27
A sure Cure for Diarrhoea.

Coming. as 1t does. in the busiest sea- son when man can least afford to lose time. a sure and quick cure for diarrhoea is very dc tsirable. Anyone who has given 1t a trial will tell you that the quickest SUI est and most pleasant remedy Tn use for this disease is Chambarlains Colic Cholera and Dlarrhoea Remedy. There is no loss of time when 1t is used. as one or two doses of 1t will cure any ordinary attack. It never fails. not even IT the most severe and dangerous cases. For sale by F. C. Fowler. Druggist. adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-27
MONTGOMERY THEATRE. Tuesday Matinee and Night
 Al q EIold MinStrela

The Al. G. Field Greater Minstrels. big ger and better than ever, will be at the Montgomery Theatre Tuesday matinee and night. Burt Cutters complete mill tary bard of 9 solo concert musicians has been engaged in its entirety and Will furnish inspiring music as the big pro cession goes through the streets. The parade will take place Tuesday morning, Seat sale opens this morning o'clock. Ge. your seats reserved. -adV.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-27
COMMISSIONER POOLE ILL.
He is at His Home in Marengc
 County,

Hon. R. R. Poole, Commissioner of Agriculture and Industries is III at his home in Marengo County.
 Commissioner Poole went to Marengo several days ago to look after his affairs at the close of the farming year and while there he was taken i'll. Mrs. Poole is also quite sick.
 In letter from Commissioner Poole to captain w. NJ. Selden of the Agri- cultural Department. the former said that it would be several days at the least before he would be able to return to Mnnt gnmerY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-27
PRACTICE DRILL OF TROOPERS
Mounted Rifles Executed Maneuvers
 at Riverside Park.

Troop A, the Montgomery Mounted Rifles held a practice mounted drill yes terday afternoon at Riverside Park About thirty men participated in the drill.
 A number of persons witnessed the drill and many difficult and pretty maneuvers were executed.
 The troop was well mounted and as the men rode through Dexter Avenue they attracted considerable attention. They wore blue shirts and khaki trousers and were armed with sabres and carbines.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-27
TEACHERS GET CERTIFICATES
Several Passed Upon by Board of
 Examiners.

The following teachers wee passed yesterday hy the State Board of Exami l. CTS and will be granted certificates;
 Bullock County-Al,ss Mamie Scar brough. Miss Mahala Farriss, A, L. Brewer, Margie A. Peterson, Lucille Wolkes, Leila Carter. Lou Ella smith Miss Carrie A. Hldson. Edward Elm pre-
 Morgan Countv--F. II. Jones, MolIie Ashton, C. r.. English, Matte l.. Gray son. r. j. Mosely, Lida Taylor. Laura Breeding.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-27
Riley Fined $500.

Dadeviue. Sept. 26-(SpeciaD-,At the re- cent trial in the Circuit Court here of K. H. Riley of Alexander City, charged with assault and battery, Riley was fined SsOO and costs The case against Riley grew out of ,l difficulty between him and Haf- ry Faber, a travelling salesman of Mont gomery, at Alexander City last Fehru- arY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-27
ABOUT TIME

To think of school shoes for children. Never before did we have such good wearers with plenty of style to them as the big stock we have this sea- son; S1.O0 and upwards will buy pair we can recommend.
 Bullock & Fleming, St. The Leading Shoe House.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-27
And Crack His Whip.

Memphis Commercial-Ap
 If Tom Johnson is going to have a threc-ringed circus, he might put Grover in one ring, Bryan in another and Uncle Hank Watterson between the two.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-27
HEAVY POSTAL RECEIPTS.
Business Done by the
 Opelika Postofice.

Opelika, Sept. 26.-(Spccial)-The re- ceipts of the Opelika pOstoffice for the fiscal year just ended were $9,2l5,S5. A further increase of about $75O will give this place free mail delivery. As cities rarely ever nave that convenience until they have 1O0O0 population, the immense amount of business done here can be seen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-27

electric railway is built from here to Au- burr and Society Hill. it will absorb this company. Sheriff A. r. Hodge is one of the leading capitalists interested in the cleo triC railway.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-27

John M. Mullin and family and Rev. William Lively and family will move to Birmingham in a few weeks. Mir. Mul- lins's son is chief of the fire department there.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-27

The people of Opelika welcome the es- tabliskment of another fast mail train from the north and especially as it is night service which has long been needed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-27

During the latter part of this month and the first of October there will be a house to house canvass of the homes in Lee County by the State Sunday School Association. Lee is the banner Sunday school county of the State. population considered, as it has one Sunday school with over SOO members.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-27

The phenomenal growth of Opclika is attracting attention throughout the State at present. Despite the fact that doz- ems of handsome new residences are be- ing continually built. there is a demand that cannot be supplied.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-27

The Bank cf Opelika. one of the lead- ing institutions in East Alabama. has established a savings department on which it pays per cent interest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-27

J. w. Persons of this city. at present general manager of the electric light company, has leased the compay from the Montgomery owners and will run it.. It is rumored here that when the new
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-27
SPECIAL RATES TO NEW YoR..
Via Central of Georgia Railway and
 Connections.

Connections. Tickets will be sold at greatly reduced rates from all ticket stations to New York and return (via all raiD on Oct. 3, f. 5 and 9th, limited for return until Oct. 18th, 1902.
 Ask any agent for total rates, sched- uleS, etc., or write R. C. Rogers,
 Traveling Passenger Agent,
 Commerce St, Montgomery Ala. adv-sept 25-7 Oct 1-3.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-27

Work on the new sewerage system and the rains have together rendered travel ing on the streets her very unpleasant
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-27
wIFE-KILLER SLAIN.
Arthur Conner Shot by Gun He Used
 on His Spouse.

Columbus Ga. Sept. 26.-Information has reached this city of double murder which occurred at Upatoie, Ga. eighteen miles from here last night. During a quarrel Arthur Conner instantly killed his wife Louise shooting her with pis- tol. Shortly afterward J. w. Murphy. Mrs Corners father. hearing of his daughters tragic death, went to his son in-law's residence and shot him dead with the same weapon which Conner had used to kill his wife.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-27

A girl who Is visiting in Atchison has peculiar walk which she explains ia due 10 the high polish on the hardwood floors at her home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-27

The steel trusts is on it's mettl"- -..