davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-03
1ufrnf.

81, uottebeuS ptr3ejbneten 9erIonen, ODER
iolde 4erionen, pelbe gustuuft ubtr Den Ber7
bltib GOer oas Nblebtn bsrtlben 0tben t0nncnr pHO
eriudbt fb bel Dem unterjtldnettn perlonll0 oOsr
tbritlib 3u melDen.
/, Vbam, (8oruame unbetaunt). elm, muthmaslit
in Baltimore QtbortHsr unD 3uleBt bier DoDnz
halt aepesnsr Sobn Dts peritOrbeuen 6apltans
G5uttap 2toaul, Gsbiirtig aus 5e6marlunO, ODER
oeiitu GrbsH;
y Sremer, Sernbarc i. u, geboren am 3. Sas
1869 in SaiOp in Msdlenb,, Gn9ebll3
i'm Suni 1897 al5 Waroe bon Studnlta
(Gn1l) uadb Imsrltl g;rst;
81 @rptc, SIementine ID aria. Qeb. - NteIz
ner5mann, eeboren am 25 Sanuar 1880 5n Sb=
benbirtn, angebib in Baltimore Otrebelt6t MT
Sotiurib GrOta;
a. 6ceft. araIbsrt. aeboren am 90. Sftober ls47.
in Berlin, angebli1 I'M Sabre 1872 in @arS
foro=5urnact, $1ariorO=@o YtO., untcr Dem
YlumeH r9bert StumfeOoer" fpobnbaft Qtpelsn;
81 Meper, Sermann. eborsu am o. Septemter
1854 in 9oamm in Q8etalen 5ultbt tim Sabre
1891 in Baltimore rpObubait Qerpelen;
81 Gcb6fer, &>etnridb &urpis Sbriitcpb. gebos
rem am Is. auguf 1881 in Gaficl, felt Dielen
Sabren beri6Olen, ODER Oeren Grben;
y 9GeiI. Al 9atb arina. Narsaretba, eeboz
reK i'm Sabre 1878 in @ciBzRioOa, dngebli3
1851 uab Baltimore ausgsplnOert;
b. Gri:ori9 &OaraO, eebOrsn 1923 in @eibs
9tOoa;
q 3obannette, qtb 1923 in gciB=RiOOu, aneeblt3
1853 mad Baltimore ausgemdnDert;
d Uara Dfar0aretba, eebOrsn 26. moi 1915
in 8tB=NipDd, angebltb nit Sosinrb ROnraO
Sbmibt in Baltimore p;rebelitt gtptieu;
e) 4nao Gliiabttb, Qeborin am 26. 6ebruar 1922,
beiitalib O:ren gIsbfals mad Nmerita aus9s=
panOerter Sobn 6einrib Apam Ntdib, aebOreu
am l6. Guguit 1843 oOsr o.r:n 6rbtn.
9 timore. NlO., l. Sui 1902
Ssr Saiierltdbe Seutfcbe SpnfuI.
Sn Yertrttuug
Trrfrrd y. Sdbneirer. RtbtsunpaIt,
(Suli5,iSu 50, ,1MD CIR. 5, Siio=Gup=Str
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-03
9rarB amf Drm gNese nadj gBboming.

6potane, @ai6., 2, 2(uguit. =
6arrD Sracp, Der M0r0er ppn Srtz
gpn, fam geItern Qbeno I'm II ll4t
bur4 GOuIee1Gitp, 8ui6., uno man
glaubt, baB er beute frii6 I'm 3 llbr
in 4lmira an Der pR0rbli4en 9actz
ftc=8abn,4 balbnegs 5fpif4en Seattle
unD 50a6O, mar. 9ieIes f4eint Die
Ra6riat 81 beItdtigen, DaB Srac2
ifa auf Dem Mege na6 Der n6ole in
t6e @aQ" =9egenb in DpOmtng befin=
bet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-03
Ginfnfle TQhrt nnr St.OO.
Sie 9. g. fyoro
GTfurIiDuen.

Ha3 Rsd 6diG uno G5tferto b u
isOeu ROHtdg, 9ieritag RittfOO3, SOnrrz
fd9 uHO fSriItag.
abfubrt Bier an QgbtitraSsn gGtrfte 8 uBr
Sorm., &iidttbr ee0eH ubr Ab,nDs.
Rad 9dRtforD SAP, cine 0usue fss
GbettersRIpsr, ungtidbr 45 Dtsiltn BON BaItimsfs,
pru3tpOE: sc.atrt.
9nmpfsr gg. 9 f5orb' nirO Ditfs 5abrt ] { n
8 m f a y q d M II 4 q MAIDEN; abiabrt BON
qisr Qigbtitra5eR=9Bsrft. um 2.30 9a9m., gtuds
tebr eeeea 10 uhr 4biuD5
Billet, sec. Wnblsdten soc.
(Sun!6 9Wtsl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-03

Baltimore Cbip SabH SiiIIctin.
Sg.OO-SaItimpr nohGbilaneipbia urc aurhf'
SI.I0 Baltimore mad Gbeiter unb 'urlf
Sl.O0-25aitimpr Ratb yS SiImiuston uno 8urut
Nn SountaQen, DEN 10. uno 81 Nu9ut
Der Sp3ul3ug perldbt Den 6amoen@9abnz
bOi 8.l5 @orniittags, gtOnnt GoDol=Sa9n=
bof $50 @ormittuGs
.25-Saltimure uacb 6reccrid. 5dsers
topn, Scecpsptne (aHtietaml. Snrpers
6eIrp, NRartiusburs, sBiud,cffer uno 8u
rid am Sonuag, ben 10. Iu9uf. Der SDe=
5ialjuq perldBt Den Wpunt &onalzSabnbot
llbr 9ormittags. GumOensSoGnDOt Ll5
9OrmittaQs.
S66.s5-Salttmore nacb gan SransiscU up
3uriid bel @ecqeubeit Der GOnosntion Der
r&uiq6ts Of @pbias.4 @iucte gelten fitr Die
Sinreiis ppm l. bis O. Auqut unp bebalten
iir Die 8iitiabrt bis 3um 30 September
@ultiQteit. 9rgsnO Wabe oirette Route tilr
Die 0inz uuO Hiidiobrt 3ur 4ustnabl
S5H.s5-Saltimprc nadb gait 2afezGitn uno
3uriid aus @eraniailug Der n9 3 >.
Glts.1 @iGete iinO am g., I. uHo :. @u=
quit gum gertaui, iiir Die &iidfabrt bis sum
80 September, cini9licbli3, galtig.
(2l5-0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-03
bod Greet zQampferseO.

Grfurfon nab 5iods uuo 5tontpsGeef. 8dms
bier Dsrlaffsn 8OOions gBsrfts na3 JtOdz6rett, nit
qusna6me 5amtaQ uuD SOnutas, tG0li3 ubF
Worgens uuo 23O @a6m 6amitles um Z u5r
4lorg,ns UNI 2.3O Ratm.: Sounta0s um unO s
llbr Norgtng uuo llbr Ia5mittoos. 9rolDn's
Werfte 10 Dhnut:u ipdt.r. 9umpftr Osriafen
HOOirn's lEerfts taali9. NIT 4usul9me BON 5onn=
tag. um ubr glorgtns uno go Ratbm.; 5onntags
tim uno u6r Worg,ng uuS llbr 3abm. fir
GtonspsGrset ouf Oer Sn= uuo G1!idiubrt an
Sronu'g QBerfts anl'oenO. RunprsiisASiIete 21c.
". g8. Rpples, SuDertntsnoent.
Csyuuil 3Ttpr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-03

- 9as Seitdment be8 oeritor6ene1
2orb 8uuncefote, e6smaligen brttiA
f6en 8otI4after8 in 8ai6ington, 1T
Geftdtigt poroen. Der 8ert6 oe8
Ia6laTes betrdgt $500 Pf. SterI.
($318.500l.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-03
6rUber ais ie SuOUr.
Die berrlibeH
: H1OOrt Depoht uno netterton

Grturfoucu. Ser ueus 0ampftr rSusque6onua.H
@rr5s SOttis in gstterton. Die QroBtn grtfsn,
bic gergs; moleribe ScsHeris'n am Suzqustauna=
8iOsr; ,rbabsns 6srnf&tsn aui Der gGH3en Gabrt
9tttertOH 1T elm arnBartiesr 9las.
Ser ieinfs Gusilug oOn Der StaOt ous, ieO'n
Sisuftag, Sounsrtae unO g m f a Q
Inn 1 ubr Rabmittaeg Rudfunit UNI III ubr
@benSs. SouNtags 8 nm llbr 9ormittags
RuttuHft um nbr Qbeaog.
gnttt soc. Nabllsitsn soc.
9sgiuHeno am II. stuni
(Suui7 S&S-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-03
,,Sbeb sba1um= 6 pmare9attonH'
Rabbinsrs sr. Scniumin s;oES

am Sonnerfag, DEN 81 Suli 1902, abgebdltenen
@eriammiuug, I'm S6ritte Setrefts Dts @bleben5
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-03
VT. ct. Tricnhs.NnIIrn.

6tubiens&urus alaFdbeE Diftni4aftlitsr UNI
fauimdnniber untsrrIbt; erdnolId)er uHterribt IN
Der oeuti6tn Gprad,e. - 9sDingunetn: pBoarDsrsA
bro 6eifOn BON Inf MOHatsu $I15. 5tubitr
beainnsn am 3 Oienit o. ben 9 September 1902
Nlan oDreifre
Brueer 5cfepb. Direttor.
Staton ,, PaItmore Wo.
aatalog oui 9srlaHe.n- Quill ,2lRt 3&el
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-03
%QG5lMft.

Ser ,,GlaibDrue" 9lusHu9.
Gsg SR6sgrifi 0Qer Qnns6mIi6f.itsu uao grgni'
Ga sinEr oNrHsbmeH 9l5ts6sbrt.
DER Gampftr cambridge prldst ben Bier 4,
2gbttrdbsn g8srfts, td9lib, ausesnommeu Cams
tags unO SouHtaqs, um 4.l0 3a5mttags. 6ams
tags um llbr Ru6mittag2
5abrprers soc. 4lsnpma6L,tit sec.
(Suu6 S&S-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-03
: Is Way-DoWn-the-BaY

uno GboptanfsRiotr GrfurFprsn, $50 Rsilsn
Saf3Daier, ben oar3su Sag, 2ebtnsretter fir flcnt
&iuosr, 6unOsrtt ron RraHfsu oure oieis aug=
iliige nisosr bsrg.tut; Der prd8tige unO bopuldrs
Sampler rGmms Gjilss,S ieosn 3 emf q unc
9Onuerta 40 INN 2 llGr 9prm., RHdtunft UNI
10 ubr abtnbs. giNste soc.
(Suni7. .9&S@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-03
n9ie BonzTon aan3en 3a9
ssFamilirnsSgfnrlinnen nod

qnnapolig it in unierem Staats sin 9unft BON
qr6Stem SntersFe QsporOtn; Milionsn bon Gol'
lars iperOsn fir pie 6lOttsu=Qtaoms, ods Staats=
Gtbduoe unb anosrs Inlagsn Dsraus gabt (uno oanH
Oisie bcrihmtsu ,GcoileO Grobs!@. Sam BE
neibt6pfiasn @eQtn, D.l6e Oi; @ai bnunter rols
len, 9Bet.Rper, @1ltspiae, GbaltsqOiHt Sbao9z
S0os, fi6 uuf Tlelen erfrtdeuDs 9oairbGui'r uHb
uieorige 9reiis; p,its Grsbis, Slide uHo 9sflh=
Gel fHGen bic Safel oroBe Stenerien an otn
2auounogpldssn unO oauu Oos burd bic SseIuTt
er5suots BcblbsfinOeu.
Ser pOpuldrs 3aupfsr g m NJ GILES
ieosn ID ont uo, Witt db, Treitdg nm
8 llbr 9prmittaos, SoHutugs um - u5r
9ormittaes &idfuuft s llbr Gbcuos.
@iGsts 80 Cents. Gm l6. SUM begiaHano'
(Juni7, ,9&6-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-03
80 = Baltimore papsrn-DfrfIn'
@rpEc Grfmriipn

mad 0opt9 6rppe, 9icd7@reet 4pnnfaas UtH
10. Guguit 1909.
Der Gdnpitr perldbt SoOiOn'5 92.rftei SUB Der
Sorf=StrQBe, nm 4 uHD lbr Dt0rQeH5 uno ltDr
Guimittags, an 9rnun's Q&critt Sub Des 9rolD=
nap, aulegenO. 8il.te iiir GrDd4ieHe 25c.
(Suli27, &uq3 l0)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-03
GtiefTz Nianp fur $50.

Stieffz ptdnp fur $50.
Sin cleqantes grObcs 5tieff=qiano in taoeqoism
3ufauoe mn garantirt Yrei5 nur $S5, eir=
i3lebli6 Stubl unO Sede
u. 9ers g. GUbn,
(215-8 0r. Z, Noro=Gb burlss= StraBe
Gffep 9arIor-CrseI fur Sis.
Jiinf3ebn Solurs tauitn cine elegante Gfebs
Qarlor=Orgd 70 cut, nie nsu. Wit Gni6luB
BON Stubl, BUD unO @ayantis.
u. gers & gpbn,
015-S CIR. Z, 9oro=Gbarlc5-S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-03
2Sfne 2Ionntoin 6oM[p.

ESdfbingtonz 6 runtp, TPp.
Guf osm gipfsl Osr &iog,=WountuiHs bes
lcqtn init JernFbt iber Die bsrrIibsu GumberlaHio=
uuO Sb.uan0oobs5bdler. Cir Die SAiiOn BON 1902
am II, ! IN et6itnst. 9us Get9:nbtitcn CUR ges
Iunb.n Grbolung unO Sub, BON ben G:ibdftsiorQsn.
gBtgen 4usfunit 9ersfis Reitruirung pom Gins
ureru, 9reien etc bnOs ulun iib ibriFtl5 ODsr
mHHoIib an 9eter 9. TIpHn, Mlrag:r, 3r.
2l5, Dits9aItimOrsa5trabt, ug8eterH MarplaHOs
gabnsgtbduos4. (Dtau, ,3i&S, ,2Utt1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-03
E==.s4ss5H ST. g1GG) philadelphia
"a lIhr Nnrmitt1aS.

rs Mbr SprmtttIsS.
i6sr bic GricsionzQinie na9 96ilaOslpbia fabren
tGelib unO eouutaes au5attFc in 8:ttsrton urO
Gbstsr. ga, @spodil,, Sci, NIT 4nitlub an
3tplsps9iHie uucb l9ilmiHgton, 3tl. GaTei6e So0t
osrldBt 4bi:aoelpbta tGgli3 unO 6Onntdgs um IS
ubr Moraens.
9crrIitbs Sabrt rurdb BEN SnnaI.
GtHfa6e Tabrt nar $1.OO.
Ruubreiit 8iG,ts, Radfabrt auf Der pgultis
more CbiO gabn1 BON 9billOslpbia SD 50.
Durblauisnoe giaets mad @tlartie Gitp uno
surild per Poet $3 10, obsr oua3 per ga5n. Is
Gage oHItig, $3.50 Gerusr Ouralaufsnoe Bill
lste mad @sD.gort. Gong groutb, 4sburpz9arf,
cine Gi9tune $500, 8urorsiia SO. 90; 6aps
Mup, RunoreiIe $500, Saete ,um @srtauf i'm
girsau, fernsr BEL albauqbs, 9r. Is, RoyO1
Gbarltsitrabe, mad GIbaup, 2vop, Sarotogas
Springs, goton, GaGsRipr, QthSOrt, 4epzpaz
BEN (Gt) QortIauo CRline) unO Runftsu u0r0s
lid bon Der gGsrfts an 2obts uno 8rattzStrabs.
6pesieae Sabrpreiis fir 6Ountas si9A'en, 8ereine
uub QroBs Geienihaftsn. S6rsibt plSsn 9dus
p6fet 3dtt.Gampier t6gli9, ausssnommty 6OnHs
t0gs SsdsJdbrpreis $3.50.
Clarence Sbrtpsr, aseut. glr. 204, sisbtsS:r.
O637uS@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-03

9}dntes, 5rantrei6, 2. Quguit.
= Der. Ioeben a6gei4lofene 2e6ensz
rettungs4GongreB bat Die grri4tpn8
zines internationalen Wtarine<giiz
reaus CUR 6ormultrung glei4mdBiger
neutrality-suspicious. fir ulle 2GnOer
empfo6len.
6euer uuf einem 9 0umP fer.
Qonbon, 2. 2luguit. = 2tuf 6em
6ritifden Oampfer r2lnIelma be Qar>
rinagu," Capt. Stephens, Der BON
@alpeIton, Ser, am 81. Suit IN
SABRE anfdm, lit unter Der theilpeile
nod I'M 56iFfe 6efinDli4:n 2aoung
sSeuer entDedt pOroen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-04
 "UTOPIAN" AT THE FAIR.
Unique Display of Beer Designed by
 MT. Gelbke.

One of the most attractive of the dis play features at the Dnnnybrook Fair is that of the Utopian bottled beer.
 This display is especially attractive and of especial interest, naturally to Mont gomcrians. because of the fact that it is Montgomery display of a Montgomery product that equals the best beer brewed on earth. The design of the display is uniquely artistic in conception and thoroughly complete in it's execution.
 The display. which was designed by Mir. Louis Gelbke. the enterprising and hus- ting representative of the Montgomery Brewery. consists of pyramid of hot ties twelve feet high. near which stands d white keg with golden hoops. Across the front Is drawn a blue ribbon. on which is written in gold letters the word. "Utopian." Below the display and stretched across the entire booth which 1t occupies. is scarf on which is written in red and blue the line. Drink Utopian Beer and Avoid the Need of an Inlirm- ary."
 MT GeIbke has not only taken a great deal of care in carrying out his design but has shown considerable taste in mak- ing this new product feature of the fair.
 This popular brand of beer is making new friends every day. -adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-04
A FEARFUL BABY Wanted to Write a Letter.

X man came upon his little girl in a grievous and fearful condition, because she had been restricted in her allowance of Grape Nuts. The father says, .'I am little at home and 1 hardly understood why the absence of one particular food should excite her grief. but upon inquiry discovered that she had taken such d de- cidod fancy to it that she was refusing meat and almost every other kind of food.
 Since she has been using Grape Nuts bowels has>been changed to a thoroughly solid as rock.
 I quieted her grief by agreeing to let her write letter. or I would write if she would tell me what to say, so here 1t is: My Dear MT. Grape-Nuts: Mamma will not give me all the Grape-Nuts l want She says 1 must eat some beef. and l don't like it; 1 just like Grape-Nuts bet ter than anything else, with cream on them Mamma used to soak them in Wa ter but now I just eat them dry with cream on them. If l had ten dollars to buy Grape-Nuts with. l would fill the big pantry shelf, then mamma would give me more l am six years old. With love. and thanking you for making Grape Nuts. b. l.. r.
 Her father adds: Right here I may gratefully give credit to GrapeNuts, (which has largely taken the place of rich. indieestihle food in my own easel for curing a distt essing cstsrrh of the stomach" The father and little girl live in Truro. Nova Scotia. Name given by Postum O., Battle Greek, Mich.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-04
WILL LOWE ON TRIAL
YOUNG WHITE MAN CHARGED
 WITH cow STEALING.
He Has Been Sentenced to Six Years in One Case and Has Two More Charges Against
 Him.

Will Lowe, who has been indicted three times for grand larceny, was arraigned for trial on the second indictment in the City Court. Lowe was convicted on the first of the indictments last fall and sem tenced to six years Imprisonment. After the case now on trial is disposed of Lowe will have to face the third indictment on the same charge.
 Tom Crittenden, a relative of Lowe has also been indicted for grand larceny but he demanded separate trial which was granted him and he will have his turn in court after disposition Is made of the eases against Lowe.
 The men are charged with stealing cows in the neighborhood of Ramer. Accord ing to allegations of witnesses in the cases the operations of tho men were quite extensive. It Is alleged that the dis
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-04

appearance of at least nineteen cows was traced to Lowe and his associates. The cows. it is said. were brought to Mont gomcry from Ramer and sold. Tillman Crittenden. relative of the two men under indictment. will, it is said, take the witness stand to give evidence for the State He is said to have had a part in disposing of the cows. No less than give testimony in the cases against Lowe and Crittenden.
 Several hours were consumed yester- day in selecting jury for Lowe's trial. and by the defense in accepting jurors. A few of the witnesses had been examfn- ed when the court adjourned for the night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-04
A HUNG JURY.
Twelve Men Cannot Agree on Verdict
 in Booth Case.

The jury in the case of J. c. Booth, charged with perjury was hung up this was expected until some time today.
 The case went to the jury yesterday morning at 10 o'clock and the jury dis cussed and argued it in the jury room 1:30 o'clock this morning the jurymen had made themselves as comfortable as possible with bedclothing furnished by the Sheriff
 The defendant was charged with per. jury in connection with the trial of Wil Lowe at the fall term of the court, for larceny. It was charged that the de fendant swore on the stand that he did not write certain letter which he had told the Solicitor and other witnesses that he did write.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-04
Administrators Sale of Valuable
 Rea/ Estate.

By virtue of an order of sale made by the Probate Court of Montgomery County. State of Alabama, on the 2nd day of April. 902. I, the undersigned. Charles B. Teasey. ad- ministrator of the estate of Julia Wilson, de- ceased, will sell at public outcry for cash to the highest bidder on Monday. the 29th day of April. 9o2 the real estate belonging to the estate of said Julia Wilson, deceased, described as follows to wit:
 . Lot ten q O. of the Wilson Plat" fronting fifty (5ol feet on the west side of Pleasant Avenue and running back hundred fifty tl50J feet; lot seventeen Cl7) on the west side of Pleasant Avenue. in the same plat. fronting forty-nine t49l feet nn the said ave feet, lot twenty-six t26I of said plat. fronting fifty feet said Avenue and running back one hundred fifty tl5oI feet; lot forty-one t4D of said plat fronting hfty '5ol feet on tho cast side of Pleasant Avenue and running back one hundred forty-scVen tl47l feet lot eiehty-seyen tS7l of said plat. fronting fifty one 6 n feet the west side of Holcombe Street and running back one hundred forty seven N4D feet lot ninoty-eight t96I of the the north side of JeT Davis Avenue and running back one hundred fifty tl50l feet: lot one hundred twenty seven tl2N of said plat on the southeast corner of Holcomhe and Mildred Streets fronting ffty-three f53 feet on Holcombe Street and running back one hundred nifty I5oI feet. lot ono hundred sev feet on the east side of Holcomhe Street and running back one hundred lool feet. the west one hur dred ton tl TO- feet of lot numbered one hundred twenty ono H2h said plat, sixty t6oD by one hundred ten q lol feet, ly- ing in the rear of lot one one hundred twenty "i plat. fronting forty-nine ,4el feet on the west side of Pleasant Avenue and running back one hundred fifty U5Ol feet. All of said property being in the City and County of Montgoinery, State of Alabama. The said page 8S. in the office of the Probate Judge of Montgomery County. Alabama. said sale be- ing made to pay the de5ts 5s Of said aiS estate
 Administrator of the Estate of Julia Wilson
 deceased. fri-3t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-04
AT M'DoNALD's THEATRE.
Ewing-Taylor Combination in "Don
 Caesar de Bazen."

Don Caesar de Bazan," was the bill presented by the Ewing-Taylor combina- tion at McDonalds Theatre last night. 1t was witnessed by an appreciative audi ence.
 The play gives Mir. Taylor and Miss Ewing ample opportunity to display their artistic talent and they were supported hy the company in an excellent manner.
 Entertaining specalties were interspers- ed between the acts and the audience got more than its moneys worth.
 There will be a change of bill tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-04
NOTICE

Ex parte w $. Reese.-In Chancery before the Register Montgomery County. Ala. This day came w $. Reese and filed his application, in writing, rendering his resigna- tion as trustee under deed Of trust exc cuted by Caroline Bostwick Reese, since in ter-narried with one William Pulum, on the 7th day of May. 5e9, and praying for such orders and proceedings as may be necessary to perfect such resignation and as required by law.
 h is therefore ordered that Monday. the 18th day of April, eo2. he the day appointed for heartn9 said appiica tion and that notice thereof he given hy publication for three sue cessive weeks in the Montgomery Advertiser a newspaper published in the City of Mont This the ard day Of April 1902:
 W. H. PARKS, at.5t Register in ChAncaExA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-04

workmen are Employed making lead soldiers and lead tops. They turn out about 100 ooo lead soldiers c day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-04
FINANCIAL.
MISCELLANEOUS. z

ALL charity patients desiring admission to the wards of the Montgomery Infirmary must have admission card from any one of the fol- lowing physicians Drs. Goldthwaite. McCon- nieo. Baker, Pollard and Billing, who compose the visiting staff from either the city or county physicians, Drs. Thorington and Bill ling su-wd- fir If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-04

Fame is often a bubble that comes from puffing
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-04
MONTGOMERY AND ATLANTA
 DRAW LANCES IN CONTEST

Montgomery, Ala, April 8.
 } Gen. E. W. Pettus, Washington, ! D. C.: Montgomery and all Ala } bama deeply interested in Hoar } bill establishing headquarters
 , Sixth Judicial Circuit at Mont } gomery.
 } We await your advice as to :
 } our action. Desire to make a :
 } strong fight. L. L. Gilbert, Secretary Commercial and In- .
 ! |. dustrial Association.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-04
The Light Of Easter

Is the best light you can proc Il re and that is the elec- tric. We will make you an e s u m a t C to W 1T e y o u r house, store or factory, a n d make all the n e c essary in- stallati o Il s, at
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-04
FOR RENT.

TTPEWRITERS sold, rented and repaired machines kept good condition while rented Remington Standard leads. Terry X DavanI lUOi Moses Building. tI
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-04
WANTED-MALE HELP.

WANTED-Men to learn barber trade; great demand for barbers during Summer rush; 2 months completes; last 30 days that scholar ship. board, tools and transportation can be earned; positions guaranteed; write Moler Barber College, New Orleans. La. nh 26t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-04
Wanted At once.

The name and address of all persons who have been benefited through the use of Dr kilnler's famous Swamp Root" Address ''S. w." Postoffce Box BIO, Montgom- cry, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-04
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE--A limited quantity of pure Cross land cotton sed Apply to Walter Picket at the Alabama Warehouse. 6t FOR SALE CHEAP-Restaurant and lunch stand ou'nt, comprising counters, tables, chairs, range, cooking utensils table linen
 crockery. glassware. coffee urns. cutlery, etc
 Appiy at No. I21s 5. Perry St. If
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-29
LEAGUE UP IN ARMS.

Great New York Bazaar Yielded Only
$3.50 Profits.
The Professional Won1ens League OF
New York has in the past had considerable
trouble Of one kind and another but it all
pales into insignifcance before that now
promised as a result of a meeting on Mon
day when it was broken to the members
that the great bazaar extending over two
weeks in Madison Square Garden in Oc-
possibility that further bills would cause
a deficit. The receipts were $4,000 and
it was expected that the league will re-
ceive somewhere in the vicinity of $4,000
as it's share Of the proceeds.
The idea originated with the league and
grew out of an annual bazaar hitherto cen
Quoted in the Waldorf-Astoria with very
little exertion on the part of the league
members. Last year the smaller affair
brought in profits of $500. This year all
the league has to show for it's labors and
the use of it's name is a. half interest In
the para phernalia used in the production,
valued at $4,000.
How it all happened has not yet been
when the magnitude Of the undertaking
was realized the league called in Mr..
Brady, who consented to look after the
publicity end for half of the profits.
The management was wholly In the
hands of Mr.. Brady and Mrs. Edwin
knowles, president Of the league, and to
them the league will look for an expana-
ton.