davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-19
The Social World
And Its Doings.

Mrs Harry rankshaw will give a
iare"eii reception to her patrons and
pupns In the near future. The date has
not yet been definitely arranged. Ii
wall oe an invitation affair and prom
ises 20 be one OF the most delightful
hops that Mrs. Crankshaw has given at
tne Natatorium this season.
Mrs. Fred Steward was a charming
hostess at a Mexican luncheon on Mon
snay at ner nome on North Stone ave-
nue.. complimentary TO the members of
the saturday Whist Club.
g Mrs and AIss Underwood will enter
tain aieir lady friends "Wednesday of
next week at whist.
Mrs Lola smith and her charming
dang ter. Mrs. Nitworth, have been
the guests at series OF .eiightful din
ners among their friends this week.
The ladies expect to leave for Fort
Hhacnuca sunday.
4ne young society people enjoyed a
l.,
They left at four in the afternoon. re-
turning Mt ten by moonlight. They
were chaperoned by Mrs. Frank King.
Mr. w. ]. Ciaek spent two days this
week at Casa Grande. the guest of
Mrs, Reid and daughter, Miss Lillian.
Afr~ arSnoga
HanEe VIA receive from four to six
o'clock. on ednesday, April g. The
reception hours will be continued from
2 To ID o'clock OF the same day
Mrs. Black entertained at euchre on
Tuesday of this week at her home on
North Church street. The prizes were
captured by 4ars. Barron Barnes, Mrs.
Whitworth anu Mrs. Bayless. The
house was beautifully decorated with
flowers and vines. Mrs. Black enjoys
the reputation of being perfect hos
tess, and Is great fayorite among her
friends
Mrs. Barron Barnes. will entertain
her friends at morning party. Friday !
april Is.
on Wednesday. Mrs. Heinman, en- /
ertained forty ladies at progressive /
Whist. The beautiful home was ae-
,orated with Tucson roses and Cali
ornia smilax The dainty hostess wore
guazy gown of pale green. Hand
ome prizes were won by Mrs. Neal.
irs. Cater and Miss Underwood Ella
orate refreshments were served at
alf past four. Those present were:
iesdames Barnes. Martin. Stewara.
lower. Perry. Bowers Drake, I4open-
aine, Meyers. Corbett. Cater. Francis.
.oekweli. Neal Ormsby Holbook,
Akers, Franklin. Barron
arnes A. Franklin. Herring, Heigh-
IN. Stienfeldt. Donan, Bayless, Blan6,
fitzpatrick. Davis, Wright. Parsons.
isses: Underwood Taylor. Mansfield,
erring. Shibell
To-day the Saturday Whist Club held
e last meeting at the residence Of
iss Underwood. The seasons prizes
ere won by Mrs, Heineman and Mrs. a
owers, these ladies' holding the high "a
{ score. Miss Underwood entertained
q club with farewell luncheon to
9 members. A most delightful after D
on was enjoyed. a
"
The friends OF Mrs Wolcott. OF g
are glad to have her in p'
wn this week. SHE accompanied her "
sband who is attending court, II
*as In
The members OF the Thirteen Club
re entertained ny Mr.. kimball kitt a
iday evening at his home on South m
fth avenue. The young men report tn
most enjoyable time. Mr. Kit proved m
splendid host and the occasion a m
rry one. w
--------.------- id
:. ...-...... -. IL
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-19

There vii be a grand opening OF the
Cabinet Cafe and Club Rooms. 4.-~nee
a. Mason, proprietors, on Saturday
evening, April IL, everybody Invited.
tienty of good music. 153-154
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-19

PLEASANT home for middle aged wo-
man. Duties light Address ~" Citi-
zen Office. i54~f5a
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-19

The person who by mistake took
mail from postofiice box. IS, last Mon
day will confer favor by returning
same TO the postoffice.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-19

Free California carnations and con
cert at Felix's grand opening sale to-
night. II
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-19

Girls shirts broken lots, regular 81. :
To $500 at 55c. Felix's opening sale.
NOTICE.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-19

1900 yards Forchon lace. Opening
sale cents a yard at Felix's.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-19

Straw hats at so cents, regular 81. 90
to $500 kind. broken sizes. Felix's
opening sale.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-19

The Royal Baker and Pastry Cook" con
tanning over 500 most practical and valuable
cooking receipts tree 10 every patron.
Send postal card with your full address.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-19
A Fine Assortment OF Summer MlIlIneru

Just received at the Tucson Millinery
o. Mrs. Addie Griffith, Mgr. Goods now
on display. Prices reasonable.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-19
FOR RENT

Feiix's grand opening sale all next
week
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-19

Alum is used in some baking powders
and IN most of the so-called phosphate pow
ders, because it is cheap, and makes a
cheaper powder But alum is a corros-
i've poison which. taken in food, acts injuri-
ously upon the stomach, liver and kidneys.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-19
WANTS.

" WANTED--W Waitress at once None
but ffrst-class need apply. Home
Dining Parlors. So West Penulng-
ton.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-19

STORAGE wAREHOUSE-All furni-
ture. etc. stored win absolute safety
Pioneer Transfer Co. II N. Stone
ave.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-13
PASSING THRONG.
~e.e%<sSS


 Hon. R. A. ORear of Jasper. reached Montgomery last night. He was dele gate to the last Constitutional Conven- ton.
 Col. Henry B. Foster of Tuscaloosa, was in Montgomery yesterday. He re- turned to his home on an afternoon train. Hon. s. J. Bowie and Hon. John B. Knox. of Anniston, left yesterday after having spent two days in Montgomery. Messrs. w. A, Jackson, I. N. Tyler, H. H. Robinson and M. c. McMorris. of Wetumpka. were in the city yesterday. Messrs. s. c. Jenkins. F. s. Stone and J. M. Armstrong of Bay Minette. are in the city. MT. E. R. Leach, prominent citizen of Dadeville, registered at the Exchange yes terday.
 Messrs. c. S. Gannt and T. c. Haskin, of Evergreen, were in the city yesterday. Mir. J. B. Gilmore, a prominent Annls- tonian, was in Montgomery yesterday. Congressman Charles W. Thompson, of Tuskegee, is in the city.
 Mr. B. A. Thompson of Birmingham, was in town yesterday.
 Hon. Alfred M. Tunstall of Greens boro, is in town.
 Hon. N. R. Leigh. Jr.. of Brewton, is visiting the city.
 Mir. W. E. Cochran of Tnomasville, Ga, is in town.
 Judge John NJ. Wilson of Grove Hill, is in Montgomery.
 MT. R. O. Simpson of Snow Hill. will be here today,
 Mir. c. A. Gum. of Ft. Deposit, was here yesterday. } Prof. P. W. Hodges, of Greenville, is in town.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-13


 ott. cowart; G. M. wiggins, Cowart: John sauls. Eufaula; Robert Parker Webb.
 Company H-Mike Mcclure. Montgom- cry; H. C. Yelverton, Ozark: James Craw- ford, Abbeville; Thos. J. Mcintyre, New ton; J. Henry Murfree, oglethrop; James M. Simms, Evergreen; Samuel H. Pea cock. Dothan; Joel Few. Dothan.
 Company 1-J. L. Deese. Pottersvliie; James c. Hill, Joseph Harris, Joseph Bell, H. C. Powell, J. D. Jones. Troy; Greene MeClenden, Brundidge; K. r. Powell, Troy: J. N. Andrews Brundidse; Frank Champion. Troy; H. H. Thompson' Troy; T. B. Kailey. Ansley; c. w. Marl- lett, Gury; A. c. Worthy, Troy; Wiiham Youngblood, Birmingham.
 Company K-Robert Espy. c. P. Ander' son. Kennell, Pike County; Rev. F. r. Brannan, Texas; W. H. Hail, Eufaula.
 Company L-Lee Lloyd. Brundidge; Nicholas Baker. Georgiana; E. Meredith Catalpa: James McLaney, Omega.
 Adopted Resolutions.
 At a meeting of the survivors last nigh at the office of General Oates, the follow ing resolution was unanimously adopted
 Resolved, That we regard the grea battle of Gettysburg as the turning poin in the great struggle for the independence of the Southern Confederacy, or the main tenance of the Union: and, whereas. oul State has not caused any monument tt be erected nor any stone markers to o' placed on that historic field as everlast ing testimonials to the gallantry and he roism displayed by Alabama soldiers; and whereas, Gen. Wm. c. Oates, the Colone and Commander of our regiment in thu battle proposes at his own expense tt erect such a stone on the spot at thu base of Little Round Hop, where so man! of our comrades met death and where VI met defeat at the hands of the Union sol diers Of Vincent's brigade who met u there; and. whereas, we most hearth! commend the effort of our then Colonel | and pray that the Battlefield Commission l CTS or War Department. grant permission | to Tim to have such stone erected wit | such inscriptions as are pertinent, to stan as an eternal witness of the earnestnes and gallantry displayed by our regimen on the evening of July End. 1883. after march of twenty-eight miles that day" Speaking last night of his old command | Genera: Oates said the 18th Alabama wa | composed of 1,64O men. Of these 311 wer killed in battle and 465 died of disease The regiment was in fifty engagement | and a large percentage of the survivor | are maimed.
 There are about 120 survivors of this ia | nous old regiment. and General Date expressed his gratitude that the attend ance upon the reunion was large. General Oates will lead the survivors o inc 18th Alabama in the great parade to day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-13
searcx-Nicholson.

Tuscaloosa, Nov. sCtspeciab-Dr. Battle sorsby searcy and Mrs. Mary stfudwick Nich- olson were quietly married at the Episcopal Church yesterday atteTnoon. only the relatives and intimate friends being present. The cere- mony was performed by Key. 8. B. McGlohon. Mir. William F. Strudwick. while Mir. Joe Searcy, brother of the groom. was best man. The altar was beautifully decorated fin white chrysanthemums Mrs. Searcy has been murNs admired in Tuscaloosa society and is a w>> man of rare culture and refinement. DA Searcy is the fourth son of Dr. and Mrs. ). T. searcy, the former being superintendent of the Bryce Insane Asylum. He Is q graduate of both the University of Alabama and the Johns Hopkins University and Is a young man well worthy of his good foTtune. They left immediately for Mobile and other places before returning to their home at Tuscaloosa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-13
NEWS IN BRIEF


 MISS EMMA LAMPHERE, OF CHI caso. the. International Organizer of the Lady Clerks Association, will deliver an address on the benefits of the Associa- ton which she represents. at the Labor Hall, on Perry Street, tonight at o'clock. She will also organize the lady clerks of the union retail stores tn Mont gomery. The lecture is In charge or the Retail Clerks Union of Montgomery The public is invited to attend the meet ing.
 A VERDICT WAS BROUGHT IN B. jury in the Criminal Division of the City Court at 10 o'clock last night, finding Charles Seelye, a white man of Banner. guilty of assault and battery. and fixing the penalty at s250. Seelye was charged with assault to murder. having cut man near Banner some time ago.
 A PETITION IN INVOLUNTARY bankruptcy was filed yesterday by John Silver & O., W. c. Bradley Co.,, W. s. Kise & Co.,. against J. F. Higgins and R. F. Higgins, late partnership, doing business as J. F. Higgins 6 Co.,, whose principal place of business was Five Points. Chambers County.
 MEMBERS OF CAMP IlOMAx WILL. meet this morning at o'clock in the office of Commander J. B. Fuller, on South Court Street. from whence they will march in a body to the rendezvous of the Veterans parade. The members of the Camp are requested to wear the Camp badges.
 MARRIAGE LICENSE WERE ISSUED yesterday by Judge of Probate J. B. Gaston of Montgomery County to George r. Webster and Miss Katie Ambrose C. s. Matthews and Miss Ida Sellers Rev. Joseph Arthur Jenkins and Miss Amanda Ruth Sewart.
 JOHN LEWIS. A CONVICT, ES capped from Prison No. 4, in Montgomery County. yesterday morning, and was captured at Coosada ferry two hour. later. Lewis Is serving an eighteen yeal sentence for grand larceny He was sen up from Jefferson County. THE FOLLOWING PRISONERS ! were confined in the Montgomery Count, jail yesterday: Luvernia Fields. larceny
 order of Justice W. M. Browder: Georg
 Rush. larceny, order of City Court . A FALSE FIRE ALARM FROM 1C Madison Avenue, called the entire Fir l Department out yesterday at 1:30 D. n
 It caused some excitement in the crowd l ed streets.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-13
WEDDING OF
WEDDING OF 5.. MISS STELLA GREIL AND
 MIR. MEYER GREIL


 The marriage last night of Miss Stella Greil to Mir. Meyer 'Crcl at Temple Beth Or. which was celebrated at 7:30 o'clock. was ore of the most brilliant events of the present season.
 The Temple was elaborately decorated for the occasion with tall palms ba nked nt the altar, and festoons of sfnilax. forming an effective background for clusters of superb white chrysanthemums. The ceremony was performed by Dr. X. J. Messing, Jr., in the presence of large assmblage. As the bridal party entered the Temple, 'Elsa's Dream" from Lohen- grin, was sung by Mrs. Bennett Griffin. The ushcrs led. the way. They were Messrs. Theodore Lobman. Phil Baum. Silvan Baum, B. s. Greil. Seymour Forscheifncr of Mobile, Sidney Lowen- stein of Mobile. Bernard Uhlfelder. Meyer Gerson. Jr., Henry Kahn. Samuel Sulz- bacher and Terry Greil. These were fol- lowed by the bridesmaids, who, like the ushers entered singiy.
 The bridesmaids were Misses Daisy Forschemer of Mobile, Miss Esther Ro- man, Miss Rosa Steiner. Miss Clara Greil and Miss Adele Stahl. They were pie turesquely gowned in white china silk l with green Dolly Warden sashes. and carried muffs fashioned of white carna- tions with showers of carnations and | white knotted ribbon at either side. The bride was preceded by her maid oi honor. Miss Lottie Greil, who wore ar exquisite gown of white crepe de chine embroidered in pearls She carried white carnations.
 | The bride came last, leaning on the arm | of Nher brother Mir N. J. Greil. who gav' | her away. They were met at the alta I'by the bridegroom with his father. MT Nathan Greil, who acted as best man There the marriage ceremony was per formed by Dr. Messing. His remarks il | connection with the service were striking N ;'-~..'tul and appropriate.
 The !, ,;.-'-,T of the bridal party wa particularly effective. The bride was dis tinctly beautiful in her wedding robes o white crepe de chine cut en traine an trimmed elaborately with chiffon, and veil of illusion falling gracefully to tn end of her train. Her flowers were lille of the Valley.
 After the ceremony. the party left tn church to tke strains of Mendelssohn wedding march.
 In this marriage centers an unusual dc gree of interest. The bride, who is dauat ter of the late Jacob Greil, an . Mrs. Greil. is of charming personality and has enjoyed vile popularity since he entrance into society.
 MT. Greil is one of the most successft : young business mon in the city and A prominent in social and club affairs. Il A reception was given after the weddin by Mrs. Jacob Greil, mother of the brid' at which only the relatives and the brids party were present.
 MT. and Mrs Greil will go to New Tor and CT points in the East on their wed } ding journey.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-13

(Cont1nued rom kage Oue') bne of the most enthusiastic veterans in ! he city.
 Names of the Veterans. The veterans of the 18th Alabama regi- lnent who registered yesterday are as follows:
 Company Al. A. Garner. Waverly; II. H. Cullifer, Trio, Ala. Company B-Caprain R. E. Wright. ames: William C. Jordan, Midway, J.. 5Y. Hutchinson, Camp Hill; J. NJ. Payne, ,enora; W. P. Gary Cowikee; C.. ! Hickcok, James; Captain N. B. sFeagin.
 Comnany C-J. l.. Chatham, Hurts borough; Judge w. H. Hurt, Tuskegee; "A J. shelton. Hannon; w. B. Lloyd. 'reek Stand.
 8 Company D-Lieutenant Dozier Thorn
 on Louisville, Ky: w. L. Davis, Glen zYood, Crenshaw County, Ala; J. K. ' .ong. Cowikee
 Company E-J. NJ. Carmichael. Mont komery; Ben F. Fleming. Enterprise: M, H. Jolly. Troy; J, R. Edwards. Rockahead; C. V. Atkinson. Newton; 2yram C. Mizell, Ozark; J. L. Mullins, .bzark; ]. Mott Williams. Andalusia. T Company F-J. w Wilson, Terrell; w Av Ketchum, Viola; Capt. Geo Y. Ma *one F, NJ. Logan, Brundidge; N. D. sPaacock Elizabeth; Jeff E. Husey. Vic
 aria. W. J. Seay. Brundidge; B. J sIougb. Union Springs; M. E. Meredith,
 Brick: Walter Jackson; Tom Collier Brundidge; Wm. c. Oates.
 Company G-Wm. A. McClendon, Abbe-
 ine: Wm. J Parish. Abbeville; Bryant
 fiction. Halesburg; C. C. Stone, Otho; P.
 CirtIand Sa.eville; Charles F. Harris,
 billiard; Capt. waddell, Meridian Miss, Ehomas A Achree, Newtown; Dr. M. L. kackIum. Newtown; Samuel Woodham
 Finkard; T. B. Cannon, Ozark; Henry
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-13
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITIES

Crowley La, Nov 1a-with cheers for the State of Texas the women of Texas and the railroad officials of Texas. the Chicago party of business men having accomphshed tner six days tour of that State crossed the line into Louisiana. arriving here at S;so tonisht A dinner, each course of which consisted of rice in some form with Creole coffee aud gum bo, was served in a rice mill. ',>
 St Petersburg, Nov. 12.-Ambassador Tower. who was recently transferred to Berlin and Mrs. Tower leave here tomorrow by a special car attached to the Sebastopol express on their way to Lividia. where the Czar has invited Mir Tower to cali on him. This Is special dictinction. as the rule was long since estab- lished forbidding formal receptions at h- vidia.
 Washington. Nov. l2-The annual meeting of the Board of Trustees of the Catholic Uni- versty of America was held at the univer- sity Cardinal Gibbons presided, The finances were reported to he in a most satisfactory condition. Right Rev. Bishop Harkins of Prov. idence, R. l.. was elected trustee to All the vacancy caused by the death of Archbishop Corrigan.
 Washington Nov 12.-A cablegram received at the Colombian Legation from Bogota an- nounces that the Colombian government is rapidly reducing its army. since conditions are such that 1t is not necessary to maintain the large army that was organized because of the revolution.
 Knoxville. Tenn. Nov. l2-The local coal situation is growing desperate and although this city Is within thirty miles of large coal mines, many manufactorjes may be forced to close on account of inability to secure coal, because of the Southern Railways car short age.
 Las Vegas N. M, Nov. 12.-A large number of citizens. headed by a brass band, turned out to meet the Senatorial committee which is on an official trip to the Territories seek ing admisson into the Union
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-13
DAWKINs GOT AWAY.
Investigation Shows That He Was
 Not I,vnched as Euspected,

OpeIika. Nov 12-(SpeciaD-The owners oi The Opelika Industrial News have arranged for q grand banquet to their staff and corp. ot correspondents to be given at the Cooper Hotel Thanksgiving day. rousng time is predicted and rightfuly expected by the ones so fortunate as to have invitations.
 There has been considerable comment fin the papers about the disappearance of a negro, Monroe Dawkins, who was charged with being an accomplice in the assault on Mrs. and Miss Meadows at Yale a few days ago. He was tried before a Justice there and bound over and started for the Opelika, jail. When near Chewaca he escaped from the deputy who had him in charge and nothing has been heard of him since. This led to rumors in some of the papers that he had been made away with. The most careful investigation by your correspondent shows that he actually escaped
 Pink Fried, a young white man. was found, it is said. burglarizing the Opellka Steam Laundry this morning about o'clock by Pa- trolrnen Dozier and Bass. He was turned over to the State and will have his preliminary trial this week.
 Atlanta and Opeika men interested in the building of an opera house have been hold ing consultations concerning the erection of such building. Opelika is without any pub lie hall whatever. except the court house.
 IT. G. Gift has been elected a member of the Council to take the place made vacant by the resignation of c. F. Driver. The cleo tion was by the Council
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-13
THE SUPREME COURT.

No Opinion Were Handed Down Ye7'
 terday. A number of cases were submitted tc the Alabama Supreme Court yesterday but no opinions were handed down. The argument in the case of Richard Iuge vs the Board of Public Works O. Mobile. was concluded by Hon. R. H. Clarke of Mobile, and the case was sub mitted.
 Criminal cases from the First Division will be submitted today and the Court will probably adjourn until Monday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-13
Smallest People in the World-The
 RirnARa MidRets.

Fauna and Shaun, the celebrated Bur- mese Midgets. which was conceded to bt the feature attraction at the Elks Carni' val last Fall, will exhibit here all next week. The vacant store room. No. 6 So Court St.. formerly known as the Gold Mine has been rented for that purpose And MT, Shaun, the smallest masher ir the world. will be flirting with the pretty girls each aftern Jon and evening.
 Adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-13
MEETING OF THE PETER
 FoRNEY CHAPTER D. A

The Peter Forrey Chapter, L. A. R.. met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. J Walter Black.
 The meeting was not largely attended so many of the members being interested in the Confederate reunion The literary paper was dispensed with. and the meet ing devoted to discussion of routine busi- ness.
 It was, however, a very pleasant meet ing, and the serving of refreshments add ed to the social interest
 The next regular meeting will be or the second Wednesday in December.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-13
Short, Little and Long.

Klneas City lMo.) JournaI.
 Mrs. Mahala Long of Columbus Mo, has been married twlce. Her maiden name was Short and her first husbands Ilttle, 50, in her time. sine has been Short, old october 19 The same date was the birthday of her daughter. Mrs. F. J. Me AHister, and of two of her grandchildren. and Mrs. McAllister gave birthday din- ner at which four generations of the Si.ort, Little and Long families were rep resented.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-13
.x < < < < < 4 4 < 4 < 4 < ' ' ,'s
 { PERSONAL ITEMS. <

Seated on the rostrum ytsterday morn ing with the officers of the Alabama Di- vision. r. c. V, during the exercises were the following officers of the women's Confederate organizations of the city: Mrs. J. D. Beale. General Chairman of the Entertainment Committee; Mrs. l.. Nj P. Ockenden, Acting President of the Memorial Association; Mrs. s. B. Be- thea, Acting Regent of the White House
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-13
The Court in Marion.

Hamilton. Nov. l2-(speciaD-The official count for Marion County. Ala, made here on last saturday, showed s99 for Jelks and 544 for smith The other Democratic nominees includ- ing John H. Bankhead for Congress Sixth District. received the same vote practically that Governor JeIks received c. P. Almon. Democratic nominee for the Legislature. re- ceived 1.0o5 and County Superintendent of Ed ucation C. E. Mitchell. who was the Demo cratic nominee for reelection and who had no opponent. received l.1sO votes
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-13

I've have operators here if you wish them to send a message for you" said the manager of the telephone once; Tor we have booths if you wish to telephona yourself
 No. I don't want to telephone mysszf.'' said the lady. ''T want to telephono "a friend of mine. ."-YonksEe stateSmana-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-13

Frank D. Stone, one of the leading at- torneys of Bay Minette, advises that he is preparing the corporation papers for a SiO0 900 corporation, of which John B.
 Foley, the Chicago millionaire patent medicine man will be president. The ob- feet will be the development of several thousand acres of Baldwin County lands. It is the purpose of the company to open an office at Castle Garden, New York, and bring Germans direct to this county.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-13

Ali Essendrup, Swedish Vice Consul, is negotiating with some Eastern capitalists for the construction of a canal in BaIdA win County to connect Bay La Launch with Bay John and Mobile Bay, which will furnish direct transportation by boat from New Orleans to Pensacola, and shorten the distance one-half. The rights of way have already been secured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-13

The fi-st stamped envelopes were issued in 1858 of the two denominations of and 6 cents. and it was not until tive years later that the Io-cent envelope was added.