davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-06-19
LABOR TROUBLES ONLY CLOUD
Railroad Earnings Still Increasing -
Farm Products Stronger.

New York, June 13.-Bradstrect to NOR
row Will say:
Labor troubles cloud the immediate out
look. but good crop prospects fairly well
assure future trade. The effects of The
anthracite coal stock are no longer local
lied. 1t affects distribution trade in "A wider
area and higher prices for fuel teduce
profits of manufactures generally through
out the East. ScasonablN warm weather
has narrowly lightened retailers stock of
goods and helped jobbcrs through the re-
order business induced thereby. Export
business, notably in manufactured goods,
is certainly improving. Cotton goods and
copper. mineral oils and lumber are all
moving freely. Cereals, provisions and raw
cotton shipments in May We're. however
smaller than a year ago. The rain traffic
outlook is apparently of the best this be-
ing proved alike by the continued heavy
current Increases in gross earnings and by
the heavy buying of rails of other ma
terials for next years use. The cruder
forms of iron ana steel are apparently in
unfinished demand. Finished products
though noting quoting influences of the
season are in quite active request. Some
lines of trade heretofore depressed, notably
boots and shoes and wooden goods, are dis
playing better tone" though new DuSi-
ness is still moderate at the Fast. The
scarcity of hides keeps prices firm
Farm products strengthened slightly III
price inns "''h' '0"G'L ici'' .'''t WV "' -
demand Of the past two weeks Tor canning
purposes in a fractional advance. Despite
dry weather affecting some of the smaller
fruit crops. the outlook in this line is On
ccptioually favorable The peach crop
outlook is certainly good one, and the
demand for canning purposes promises to
be active throughout the summer.
Pig iron, Steel rails structural material
and in fact. all the heavier kinds are as ac-
tive as ever Activity is less noticeable in
tin plates, sheets and wire and there is a
pcrCeptihle quoting down reported in
some lines of hardware.
The feature in the dry goods market has
been the improved recorder business report
ed by Eastern and Western jobbers sum
mer fabrics being especially called for.
business failures for the week number 100
as against 1913 last week, ISIS I'm this week
last year, $50 in 1900, $50 in 1899 and 2Ul in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-06-19
CLEMENT GETS WARREN
Two Delegates Elected There by a Clear
Majority.

Montpelier. June 1.-THE republicans of
" arren held large and exciting caucus
tonight when two Clement delegates We're
elected. The vote was Clement s., Proctor
46. Mccullough IL The delegates are: r.,
n. Turner, George Trask
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-06-19
NO HELP FOR HER.

Miss Frsbie-E,llen, love" said young
MIR. Gallagher, timidly, II have lost my
heart
I'm sorry I can't help you: Mr. Gala
CHER" replied the maiden, not unkindly
Il haven't found it."-DctrOit Free Press.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-06-19
For Over Sixty Years

Mrs. Winsiows Soothing Syrup has been
used for children while teething. 1t
soothes the child, softens the gums. al
lays all pain. cures wind collie and is tho
be st remedy for Disrrhoea. Twenty five
cents a bottle Sold by all drusnists
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-06-19

Evcrvhodys liable to itching piles Rich
and poor, old and yomg-teTiblc the tor
tire they suffer. only one sure cure
noon's Ointment Absolutely safe: can't
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-06-19

and ugly and the officers fear that he will
again attempt suicide and Sheriff Subway
will ask that he be again removed to
Windsor for safe keeping.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-06-19
INDIGNANT AT WHITE RIVER JUNO
TION.

White River Junction, June 12.-The YER
dict in the Waite trial caused a great sur
prise here. Many are very INDIGNANT and
severe comments are heard cVeryWher,
There is much bitter feeling against
States Attorney Tarbell
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-06-19
VERMONT PENSIONERS.

Washington. Juno R.-Vermont PENSIONS
Increase. restoration. reissue, etc. Francis
M. Tanner, Castleton, IS; Joshua Labare
Rutland, n7i Arson e. Ferris, Brandon
sl2; original. widows, etc, Hannah L.
Morse. mother. Burlington, Sl2.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-06-19
FOR CHAPLAIN OF THE SENATE.

Newport. June 12.-The Rev. NJ w. Far
man of Wcsthed, the blind preacher a
graduate Of the University of Vermont, is
candidate for chaplain of the Vermont
Senate during the next session of the l. s.
stature. He is very strongly endorsed by
leading men in many sections Of the State.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-06-19
c. w. MERRIAM GUILTY.

Hyde Park, June l2.--On Tuesday morn
ing the case of State VS.. c. w. Merriam
WIS taken up ana in order to empanol
jury it became noce ssarY to 80 out side
of those present Tho grand jury found
two bills against Merriam, one for adultery
and one Tor aiding to proc ure abortion,
but in the trial the two were combined in
some way SO he was tried for adultery
Only. This occupied the attention of the
court uG.il Wednesday evening. when il
was given to thu jury. who reta.:ned aoout
eight O'Clock with verdict OF guilty. On
Thursday morning he was sentenced 10
pay a fine of $3.50 and all costs of prosecu-
ton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-06-19

Is II burn7 Use DR.. Thomas Eclectric
OIL. A cutY Use DR. Thomas Eclectric
OIL A con lrIIt -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-06-19
Everybody Has a Want

You PROBABLY have some little War0
right now.
And nine chances out OF ten, or there
abouts, you could dissipate the want by
using a Free Press want ad.
YoL may ind your servants and your
errand boys, and your gardeners, withors
advertising. but want ad costs so lttls
and is SO easy and quick and such a
sure method of finding the cream" of
the unemployed that you cannot an ord to
gst along without It
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-10-24
Gn SnlegaOe
fra Mmerifa,

of Bait. 90. =. @ronen9aaro. lol'
gaeoe Oplae. 175 Sioer. Ne9et 'mntl
Irootbinb. = Gf 9reslens llotaleller ltai
pi anfgre f%elsenoe:
ri betrnfer os lite paa at meoatoe bans 300 u"
aob qubefs ling. -. 9afor @rapensaares Dsitasf
niuoer ,r ~prijelia forte Hare nobifiins. ieorei 6orm
90 llotrp,smaa be. ipOte' al en- uopresst arifen'ro %
orebue nh al aiuet." Bait. ab. apnsop "@arph-
Stifistibenbe".
BET er smaafile,. niger % sHaaoe'rasln'aas Nv, ~.
halt e~ieuOOnmelio rioe pua eOsii 90 0piaife''e' ane
/. me Of inoerIia ariiten. no" 9aft. ~. e'mqh'p
cot, stabei".
.9eu er en-, '~'taaenbe M staA 1hsS, gb,eooo
hen ae,e sauoe. " Yatsr y, a.,
goiten". ualmiuoei8
Der finoes / benne :Sv2esdbf ftr.
imufte Ting" 3. Chr. Ban I dJssfsfnff'". so,h.
Zen er Ell ierbeleS lntut oS Sas, .,
@ape at ienbe til 5pr9lbre ener SeNsh
9anmart. Zen buroe lite lapnes' pAa
bit Sulebprb. a9enter pnites / dueN
Meniqbeber fra mn til Sui. Senbes %portos'
frit for S100 fra DANISH LUTH.
PUBL. HOUSE, Blair, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-10-24

ger gobt. 5~oralorene bao meo BEN
og bier SgnOa9 IGite 5dberen noglt
Orb for Dem at ben 6eGi9e Sfrift oQ
fortlarebe oisie for DEM ida goot ban
forItoo; oerfor baboe 8prnene itor 2Gr
beoig6eo for ham; be betraoteoe BAN
ON ben pirfelige 9usfaoer, Der taller
meO Cub % tlaser til BAN. naar be er
IuiSoige. 9srnenes b 2G Il
Ibebt5bs9 or beres 6orelz
brspf4an9er 5dFfspt " t a
TorefQrenes 5orbolb til
Sub, 6pilttt g0rnenes fine 6pIelfe
mart merfer. 9fp bog dle 5oralOre
uiloe betente betie!!"
Soet be iaaIebes lebe / 8dfheforbols
bet / s6jemmet, uopitles fom bet er
Iagt, S~elpfelelien og 9jemfarltg6eben
Selpbepibitbebeu og Sdmfunbstanten
Iamtibig | burt grpIt. Def er: Ri
opbrugsa~ Opordgelien er Mpns
oigbeoens @erning pg 2~poig6eoens
aen. Jdber oe Mooer tai opbrdge
beres 8srn; 10 iterre @anoens og
5jertets Strait, 6piltet meo andre Orb
bill iise: 10 itcrre pg eolere Mpnoiss
FEB, beIto 6ebrs Oporagelie E. Dg bbors
til itdf Mpnoi96eoen opprage Barnet
uben berttl, at bet mere og mere blibs
er zig feGO / Orbsts fuloe Mening,
at bet ultiod bliper Jig ielu bepiit
Iom psrion og iom Meolem at. ct
lepenbe Sdmfune. at bet liot eftsr
liot tommer til fulb Mpnoigbeb opsr
zig ielo % bog bliper / apoigbeo Il
mob Cubs, 2anbets og 9jemmets 2os
De? Oporagelisns ianb. @srning Ell
bet bog lite at gore os til aanomeno
6aanbpertere, Gmbebsmenb, 5an.
bslsmenb e1er ESTABLISHMENT. Der
sr fsrit % frsnrneit at bjelps Os ii
at bttpt iulo nj y II b 9 e Oe 1poise
bet enc lige iaa httset iOiii BET anoet
Oct er ct urotteligt 9runDlopsoro
d Ifal ere bin 5aber os bin Mooer"
% Grfaring lerer, at ben Der lit
bar lert at lpoe, larer beaer alorll
at bpoe.
(Sluttes.)
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-10-24

ben 5%o0eopube: oiadOan er jeg MI
en- Gang"
Men jsg flyer bet ali9eOel; jeg OiI
life unberftripe ben SGtning. Ndor
nogen tOmmer til mig meo ben Sale
maaoe; oSddoan er ieg MI en- Sang,
Idd fater jeg / 6arniit iom en- Sal
fun Der ier ct rgbt alebe = FABIAN
er je9 MI en- Sang; bet fan ieg lite
ggre beo.
5orleben bar Der en- ung pige, Der
|dgoe, at bun bar bange / Mgrfe:
u9et ituloe De life bars", fa9Oe jeg
beitemt. - Sun itirreoe forbaoiet pad
mig og fd66e; oSd, men naar jeg
nu er bet : bet fommer fddban ober
mig = bet fan ieg ba life gore peo."
. so, piit fan De faa", ertl9rebe
jeg f~ategoriff, DE fan bDer Sang,
bet tommer, gore Mobitanb imob bet.
0e tan blibe peo at tale Dem ielp til
5ornuft og iige, iom Manben fagoe
til i'm ferIfr9ttebe 8one: per bog
en- Monb, Marie!" Sg Tan De lite
faa 9ugt meb bet, iaa beb Sub bi9lpe
Dem meb bet 6an bill fad gerne bjels
pc Menneifene al meb beres 8prber =
pgIoa meo ben gprpe, iom bsober
Nngit."
ga, iee peb gobt, at bet er ct forz
farbelist ipart ug lansiomt arbejoe
at laps Zig lelO ON, og jeg peo ogfad,
at er Der noget, ri bebsper SUBS Sjelp
til, faa er bet bet. Men benne 9ialp
sr 10 ogiaa at fad.
Oct fort9ll.s ON Sofrotes, at en-
Manb, Der CAB fig at meo at lafe GOlts
&arattsr at beres Sop.osrs Gorm. er'
Iflerebe, al 5otrut.s bar bibiis at
Nutursn. Soft, fOm bsrte bet, 10
% iagbe, at Manben tog bejlt9 tsll.
Men Sofrates ertlareoe, at bet bar
Iunbt; ban bar iuit bibiig al Natur,
men bapoe al lin Sio tampet tmon
bet. ~ So q t@.l
aunbe nu ben Manb, Iom fun anes
be Sub, naa iaa piot, ituloe Ri, ION
tsnOsr Sub % bar esftet pm bans
6jefp, ba lite fre|ofa aaa Sang neo
at foranbre Dor Ndtltr.
0erfor maa Soft life TONNE til
mig og iige, at De MI en- Sang er idos
ban, at De life feler 5dt, life bdr BET
Gie, Der timber DE fuloe Gteber"
ri..s.n tpartimoO bar ct tun9t Og bitteri
Oo betpalfa sin0. S4i ie9 Tiger til
benz: fuo moa ! ~ msO Cubs 6ialp
= taoe fat paa at fac petite foFdnOret.
Oct 9aar tent, men bet fan gdd."
g. 9terre.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-10-24

Saaoan or jesnlu Ell Sang.

.n5d, BET tan pore meget font, bet,
ou ltrioer ON, at pi ifdl p9re tdtnemz
lige - ai Ri itdl BABE BET rette gje
at Ie meo % bet Sinh, fom glaoer
ia pper en6oer Solittdals. Men 6pao
fan bet bjalpe, naur jeg MI en- Gang
lite bar bet 9je og bet Sinh mar
nit gie % nit Sinh M en- Sang er
Faaleoes, at be banger fdit Deb bet
fhsrte, pso StpggeIioen al Singene."
Sdasun Omtrsnt bar oet. en- Al
Qpfpr+nbtfnt fdgbe til mig i Qnleb-
nina of SNro9ttis sSn06ol6 / Ssnoaas.
Sm-m! SD, BET sr psl e al
De Donfelisfte en... rsr, man tan foiims
inc paa. 5or bet 'sr - nmesfell9
uo til, at 2tpet er iaale.'es morei'el,
at nogle bar ben Natur, at be er 9idoe
og tilfreoie og altio Tan finoe en- 9pp
Sioe beo enbper Sag mebens andre
bar bet iaaoan. at aft, ielo bet sles
oelisite, foroanbler Jig til Malurt /
oeres Wunb. Man tan iige ON bisIe
iibite, iom Ssiteren flyer ON ben
epigsgrebsnbe Ssniine / Serk' Spa
retasle": Del er meo Seniines 5aas
rer iom meo ben Gloo Nilen: be fin
Der altib, men ingen Deb, bporfru be
fommsr."
Roset at bet melt turisie / ben
Retning buffer ie9 fra min 0rsnge>
tib / 9eitjpnano. Der boebe oppe oeb
airtsn en- fattis Stone, bOis Oatter
blep gift meo ct ualminoeligt flint
% bsgaoet MeHHeIfe. s ben @nleb>
Iagbe Den gamle: o5a, mi Suis
sr inboa en- ftsH MinneIf =
ban er en- iteot MinHeif' = ban tu'
idamanb eja' (sarne) bpto' en- 9rujs
piels' = IA Sui betpaa' pos!" og faa
grao bun, iom bun bar piitet, og tyr
reoe ginene meo lit 5orfl9be.
Der fer aItIau ub til, at nosle Mens
neitef of Naturen Far .poiitip Mags
nefisme" / Jig, iau aft bet slabelise
fig falt peo oeres 9anter, me-
oens andre bar ,negdtip Magnetisme"
/ fig, iad aft bet isrgelige banser peo
Sino.
Sg bet parits er, at bebfommenbe
ielb bar en- 5ornemmelfe at, at iaas
ban er be MI en- Sang, pg bet fan
lite blipe anberlebes. Wdn fan 10
bd life Tfabe fig ielp ON.
bitter os after bsrer man bette:
Seq er faaban eler Idaban (tungs
finbis = bibiig = glemiom o. +. p.);
bet fan jeg lite ssre peb."
Os bpis man iaa tiger til benz:
so. piit fan s gre peb bet. b. b. I.
5 fan bper Dag gre noset peb be4",
faa bliper be ~forbapieoe, forargebe og
fornarmeoe; for be laa faa blpot paa
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-10-24
8Seer
efter
Danish Luth. Publ. Houses nD &atalp9.
De meo = merte0e Bigger er eset 6orlus.

OtlbftQr. )lu0erS K
Npgle OplepeGer. s
III siOg. SnObunOen 70 Gents. {
*6vn OuoAroohpr s
ANN ons poonaro.tr fnut t4 NM oo+ mint Parton etsrrepe 5
1o-6H CONNER qosfenOe til at opbange po gasseu enten ear :
uOen @amme. 8bfe 8ugOruuber ct en- COB WisfOnGr. qru, pOrtOs (
ft: 3 Gents, Il for so Gents, elr 100 for $500. 4
n ,,u,. +
w w -t''' 'os'' ko"Us. s
III 4af. 8 u. Greeman. Mp Toe SuufrotOnes f2 S"e' s (
Prsset s9transsStnO $500. &
Observation-Disclosures (
Ma q. (ge aOrtruinoer for esnOoogHOtu,. <
49, s
oe"oaesl1oRnRaete" naslspo9 mn,. -, u.nu 0.sn. (
$50 -. oS o. ass SmTao m..psis ~ & g.nts s
s
9ohoa9sifoeS0aWepo9 s
Sc sulmeho9 ir ssnbassiher. s
*Senoaeslfoletetter s
etr S'SetPfasn % autses 8ateasHas' uo9ost a Den IO1s"sOs 8
oaars s9n"tD, sms Do psapssm y . ssM nsa ~ u es @n"''a'0 " 5
t. So9ni'"' II" 1F"S / 0s"OoSsf0ef"' ) Snpas !" sem'' s
SerenIen, lIlartns. s
800 etoer eOOt inb. s1.25. (
49,. :
0ah9, =. - :
Winore 8ibebitore. s
ta@e mNO ahtebifoFs ct llOOas af stsrre s@slbif0rs for 60as' (
fokn, Den pbpfsff nesapf SnoD. 50 Gents (
No,o 7 4 81 <
S""st s"n.uaa S
Stprre Sloelprfpre' .a.anu sr aort. :
tuoe msO airtNtOtt, autbes a0taismus oa S''1fFs0f' 'pt o0"' s
Fosn Os @sal. 0s aoti"fol''- s"0O' I" Genus s
Ss9nst, Sl"a' s
5Iup)olo Oo9o' euma emn4 irb X gsrts
=" @'"P""'' H's'" '0 O~"'' {
GbierId, DR.. j. ID. g )
aein Qina-G. m mt ;
= 90 go n,snas q @ms
oria; m;oronrah;fa 5
Will oJel9ptto"e" s
! O 0s oH0pm"9 If @WHOe" III 0'0". e's9aH' NOD OF e'"s s
@m I'll lolnula9 " trl'e"9 oprheopptasene' .. s
VI oOt'Drag 10Fp@' al Il" a00Oe YapO' y SPf" d '"p' s
4~. SoHOr q, %. gnOeusn ariDr bfonOt mere ON bette etrHt: s
y9ete lille strHt foricner ben oaerbeOfe @nbfatnsD !
qafOr 8 :. 2tpfs froe: n9Osen IT COB. Seq bill me9et s
onbefufe ben til sMg ibtuuOt bort SOFT" s
@pnp5ia :
bet s; Sen lite asise asd 1pS''s soa e gssraS' amHs - "f IN '"'
NV. ~sa'. y s.'"r s.a g;sss,h.r - So nstat ,+Go1s )
"''e" w p" "ppl'o'p. ~o'"p y "
! Strt1ters Aprtnoene. :
374 eber. Snbbunoen $16o. !
8irfens fSarer p9 0aab. !
14 Gipr. Snbbunben 70 Gents. )
{
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-09
NAMES OF WINNERS IN THE
 GARDEN CONTEST ANNOUNCED
applying the hose and looked fresh and

applying the hose and looked fresh and green. t"
 The following is the report of the in- spection committee deciding the winners:
 July Sth 1902 we, the committee selected to make inspection of yards and award prizes contested for in The Advertisers Anna teur Gardeners Contest after careful personal inspection of each front and back yard, have found contestants to be entitled to prizes in the following or- der:
 Best Improved Front Yard. Mrs. J. A. Weiss, 4O3 Jefferson St. 5000 Mrs. W. c. Holt, Kensirgton Heights 150 Mrs. M. c. Scott, 626 s. Perry St.. 500
 Best Improved Back Yard. Mrs. c. R. Clark, Highland Park. .$25 % Mrs Ben Jones, 622 S. Court St. ...... 1000 Pace's Park. I'll Water St............. 500 The following yards are deserving of honorable mention, owing to the extreme care taken together with the variety of flowers and plants and general effect Mention is made in the order in which they are considered deserving:
 For Front Yards Mrs. John c. Fin ley, 610 s. McDonough St; Mrs. c. J. Campbell. 545 s. Lawrence St, and Mrs Kate Mckinney. GOT Monroe St
 For Back Yards-Mrs. Alex Garland, 725 s. Court St; Mrs. Jes D! Burke, 20 Sayre St, and Mrs. John G. Finley, 6lO S. McDonough.
 'Wiliam H. Thomas,
 ''H. C. Davidson,
 "J. K. Jackson The contest has been exceedingly pop- ular and interesting
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-09
0no
 SOCIETY.
(Mrs. !. N. deCottes.)

to feel that we are going forward, not retrograding. We want to keep in view the best methods and conditions, not be- cause we expect to reach them, but that We may always move in the right direc- tion. Some of the discomforts our uni versity girls have to meet are, first and worst unpleasant crowding in bedrooms. Last year the dining-Ioom had to be used as a bedroom, and q hall without fire taken for a dining-room; deficient sanitary arrangements; want of room for outdoor exercises; no indoor nor out door games: no piano. and no appliances for exercise of any kind. No gymnastic appliances, however. can take the place of spontaneous outdoor sport, such sport as young ladies even may with propriety indulge in. Exercise in the spirit and with the enthusiasm of play invigorates the body, while the same amount of en- ergy expended in work will often ex- haust it.
 Do Housework.
 For the first year or two the girls did ali the cooking and housework of the annex. Afterward a cook was engaged The girls still do the housework, even to the setting of the table and bringing in of the meals. While this work, divided among the many who take turn and turn about to do it, cannot be thought hard ship. 1t interferes with the regular study work that time and money are required to accomplish. All the expenses of the annex are defrayed by the girls They pay for the cook and for food and fuel.
 The attention of the Federated Clubs Of Alabama is hereby called to the Julia Tutwiler Annex Shall not we, the club women of Alabama, for our own delight in noble aims. rouse an interest in the higher education of our girls?
 A plea for a State appropriation to build suitable dormitories and other needed rooms. surrounded by sufficient grounds for exercise and play, will have the support of all our leading educators. In the meantime suggestion comes from an aiumnae of the annex that an effort be made at once to secure a piano for the fall opening. No one thing could give more satisfaction and delight in the Unsatisfactory and far from delightful surroundings. Music always hath charms. Singing is natural expression of girl life. and how easily the joy of motion can be induced by the music of the dance. The annex girls must have a piano!
 Each alumnus of the University Is in- vited to contribute to this enterprise his small or large donations. Will not our clubwomen, who know the pleasure of giving-and indeed all persons who feel an interest and sympathy-add 1someraing to the amount?
 Contributions may be sent to Mrs. c. w. Brock. 40 Madison Avenue, Montgom- cry, or to Mrs. A. T. Goodwin, Robinson Springs, Ala.
 De we need a greater incentive to give to so worthy an object? Can we not find 1t in these words of Horace Mann's. We do ourselves the most good doing something for others" P.C.G.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-09
e7 Years Married-e2 in One House.

PhlladeIphla Record.
 With sixty-seven years of married life to their credit, Charles and Caroline Grund have lived sixty-two years of that time at 912 North Lawrence Street, in an old house in which Mrs. Grund's par ents resided before them MT. Grund is 94 years old, and Mrs. Grund is S9. They were married on June 8. 1885, and in 1slO moved into the dwelling in which they have ever since lived. On Sunday, June &, their sixty-seventh wedding anniver- sary was commemorated by their five grandchildren and three eat-grandchil- dren, with the addition of some old friends. The old couple enjoy remark able physical health. The husband s powers of mind have failed somewhat, but his body is strong. The wife never uses glasses except to read. Five of their children were christened in the Lawrence Street house, which at the time of their marriage was in Northern Liberties Township. some dista nee beyond the pop ulous borders of the city. The couple are the oldest members of Zion German Lu- theran Church. at Franklin and Vine Streets. having survived all who were members of the flock at the time they joined the church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-09
REGIMENT DEPARTS
LEFT YESTERDAY MORNING FOR
 CAMP AT SELMA.
Streets of City and the Depot and It's Vicinity Yesterday Morn ing Presented a Martial Ap-
 pearance for a Time.

There was brilliant display of brass buttons and shoulder straps and soldiers clothes at the Union Depot yesterday morning from o'clock until the special train left about noon conveying the diff ferent companies of the A. N. G., com posing the 2nd regiment, to the annual encampment at Selma.
 Company B of Prattville was the first to arrive getting here at 8 o'clock. Com pany E of Wetumpka came next at 9:45; Company c of Eufaula got in at 11;15; Company H at 10:55 from Tuskegee; Company from Luverne at and Com panies and l. from Opelika and PheniX City getting here at 1855. all having a fair complement of the membership.
 Those who came in on the earlier trains had several .hours to wait for the later trains, and they spent time in seeing the sights of the Capital City and greeting their friends and acquaintances here the streets being lively with soldiers during that time
 little before noon, when all the com panies had come in. the Greys and the Blues marched through the streets to the depot They attracted much atten- ton by their appearance and soldiery bearing.
 The Greys had twenty-elsht men and the Blues thirty-five in line and the of- JlGfTS Sdlu tntS FAptClcu AO Jun them in camp today and tomorrow, who were detained on account of business.
 Arriving at the depot. they were met by the other companies and with the sounding of the bugles. the clashing of the guns and the commands of the of ncers and the hurrahs of the boys, made up a gala scene.
 An engine and ten coaches and two baggage cars and express cars had been provided by the Western Railroad for the transportation of the troops and when they had gotten aboard the train was wei filled.
 There were present Adjutant- General Brandon, the Colonel of the Regiment, E. H. Graves of Eufaula. Major H. B. May of this city. and Major C. II. Brick en of Luverne, and the captains of the companies before named.
 Colonel Graves assembled them on the platform and gave them the program and olders upon reaching Selma and for the first day, and upon the all-aboard of the conductor, the long train pulled out, the boys all in fine trim for the outing.