davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-18
BOARD STOOD PAT
REFUSED TO REAovERTisE FOR sos SECOND AVENUE
RgoRApE-eoNrRAcroR ERICKSON WON OUT

The beard Of puhito works today
awarded the contract Tor the regraa-
ms 90 Secend avenue ffom Pike
street to Denny way. % g J. Efiek-
non This action was taken Ia spite
81 the protest 81 Councilman aiui-
len. chairman of the e0uncia cosn.
ntittse On street Nfllllcn deeiasud
that h. had assurances gfssgn several
contractors that II an the bits pre-
vtously presented were rejected and
the work raaaYertiscd. they would
make bids that Wouid save ghs city
from sic Gee 90 ti6.ooe On thS bob
Councilman N'richtnn favored
awarding ths contract 10 f,fieksaa.
ae said he Doubted che Eeaa faith
~ the contractors uho nuN slAimed
they would make lower bids lie
said be asa not below IN =makiinE'
bids lie did nag ghink n Fizhf. mar
god policy 10 set OHe contractor
to htt and then allow nthsre astsr
seeing his hand. 90 scheme for
reimbursement.
Muiiea VAS on hts feet Instantly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-18

or LEAGUERS

nErnolr Mieh. July isarha eHss
eeedlnEs ~ the Erwarth League iateg.
30 ttanHi raHfcrenca are nearing a
close bat NJ ala temrnf of interest "a
apparent cu that account Ths morn
lus wateh services tH the Central NJ.
&. church AZ . n o eiosk this anuFftuR
~eFs caHaisstsd % Thomas : Mar.
shall n salem. m. sad svfp wen ~
tended
ktg - "a the EathrriaH divided
safn thrss kfHst euufrreareit cefafS'sfsi
4 l-ssr,saffa sssfa - Hhs atslefataa sAssi -
eapal churrh. tbs M ~ church South.
ard the Methodist Epsaeatai ehafrh =
Canada.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-18
EXPRESSMEN
ORGANIZED
WAGON OWNERS Will AFrili-
ArE WITH TEAM DRIVERS
UNION uRUkFTeR

The express wagon owners af the
city met last nlfht Ia carpenters
hall aud perfected Temporary af
HhniHatlan 81 the Seattle EkptUHs
mems union. with bo members, A
ehHfteF from the intrfuH tianal Team
nfiVefn' union is expected tu arrive
hy next Friday night when perua
ueut officers of the union viii b.
elected
THE Team Drivers union has for
several years been organised in thts
city tt campfinra more than 500
members aud r. considered one 90
the strongest unions ln Seattle The
uainn which met inat night huwcNef,
Is composed pnfy af ihr owners uf
express wagons who ddN. their oNn
teams
The object in organizing ~ under
the same International nulan an ths
reamsterH union vas Go band the
express wagon drivers ana teamststh
together inv an effort tu have all an
ION trade dome hy union driven.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-18

and then followed rather a heated
discussion, N hlch. after All was said
and dane. seemed 10 have had but
little effect ca sufeFiufehdents
Younsa ana Walters the members
o. the beard present
both Nuunsa and Walters stated
they were la favpf az awarding the
eoutrast % Erickson. Tor the reason
that Erickson's bid was reasonable,
and for the reason that she beard
asa not eafe e. iaggle Nith bids Mr.
W6ltsrs said that an had had a fair
chance 60 bid ca the work,
A. the Star has stated the nroHo-
sltion 60 have the bids rejected and
Frafvsffisea vas q delay the work
fay ths benefit AZ several contFac-
Gafa who had earie 60 the conclusion
that they could make enough side
nancy tn gfadius private property
ahultimk the street. down 20 the
street kfEtdu - warrant their max
ING a low bid Tor the ciiyA work
f.Ftckson's bid for the regarding
e Il c~iat- pef cnbie yard 1'ta total
anuuns ~ the bed Is ttiats9sa So.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-18
FOR TENNIS
CHAMPIONSHIP

cfNcINHATf July rs The nfth
Cincinnati open tennis Tournament lnf
the tfl state championship ~ clio. ~
diana aud Kentucky waH formally
opened here to-day and will continue
through the Hreater part ~ nest week.
Tho attendance ~ tho hrHt at any
tournament of The kind eYof held IN
this section. The events CONSIST ~
men q niuatnH and doubles ladi'H
singles aud doubles ana missed doubles.
The winner ~ the meme HiuHltH VII
ba called upon " piar tHs tfi state
championship Raymond - ltt'lfs
has won two legs ora the pres
ont challenge bowl ard who sill be
come permanently paHHeHaHd ~ me
tr6bh, in the event ~ victory Ia The
npfannehtas contest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-18
HARRiSON
LAUNCHES
HIS BOOM

CHICAGO. IN July a. Mayes
harrison maine aa The ehnlrn ~
the Tfyan uemees atH faf the Nftals
liantlal nomination neat year VII
be proposed at tee ehieaNu artnpf
ruey elrnlc thla afternoon b hres
rotary Walsh 81 thr urmnc ratio Nas
tianal committee IS alah WI be
unable o. attend bat has Forwarded
n copy - The speech he intended ia
mNkr.
All 8ei1ek this afternoon the diHs
tinEulHhrt visiting HemueFHtA. uii :
der escort saaae the start Tor
nrand'H part ia q Trolley cars, which
had been ehaFtsrea for tie occasion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-18

The lost art ~ irmperinE copper
has been discovered and patented by
seattle people. Their factory il new
turning ont the metal az t2ta First
avenue south Limited amount 81
stock fas sale Information sup
rlicd and articles on exhibition "a
offices 81 the Aates Copper Manu-
featuring Co. $50 Burke bulidinE
city. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-18
COTTON WILLS
SHU7 Down

FALL RIVER. Mass. July is-As
result uf tho eottun eufnsf. the
mills here cannot get raw material
ard are shutting down. seven
thousand employees are already idie
and toea others viii b. est - The
middle ~ nsKf ~eek
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-18
MW MINI BATTLE
IS 10 Be HBEW
ARMY AND NAVY SANuuV1Rs ON rsE ATLANTIC COAST Wilt
BRING TOGETHER THE GREATEST FLuEr or AMERICAN
WARsAlps Modified OFF THIS CONTINENT

WASHINGTON. n. CVs July IS BE-
Never before Ia America have mill
taFN manpuNcrs BEEN planned ON
such Il scale az thoat which viii
take place IN August of the coast
Of Maine Two immense fleets
comptislnE the flower OF the Amer
lean navy, viii meet IN mock yom-
bat. onr defends a New England
port. and the either attacks After
words the TIVE viii combine under
the command II Rear Admiral hAks
er thus farminE the lnrgcHt fleet
ever 4nnhlilsed aff she AnssF.esin
Uoaat.
IN the attack GA Portland hafhor
the navy will emAeaNor 60 prove
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-18
DROWNED
ALEXANDER auRcaIsoN MET
pEATs IN BONANZA CREEK

DAWSON. July Special Cor
respondsnce.-u @eath ~ dfaunInx
was she fate that eVcrtook AIeKan-
dee Murchisan "a lille bathing In siea-
ANA creek last Thursday aftefnooa.
He vas ssizsd VITA efamps while
faf eut q reach - his two eosn-
49, ~ ~. ~ -.jsx 3:s'.N sk.S $3.50
NE EfHHn ftAfAA
MuFchison vas - years % age.
and unmarried he was prospect.
fnz On claim 50 below.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-18

that it can eondasr land dufcnHcs.
The haItlcahip squadron al the North
Atlantic. thr fleet from the AtofrH.
lhe NsaraHfKe ifesu t'ortslnouth aud
nearly che entire Caribbean squad
ron as we'll az the new training
squadron from the NhcsapvH VIII
aii be participants aud are now ens
route
en- August ID spectacular review
90 the Immense fleet VII be made
by President Roosevelt. SECRETARY
Moody and Admiral Dewey Of Dys-
Res haR THE joint MaheuNefa WITH
the ARMY viii begin OFF Portland
Aug. ga Wireless telrafaphy VIII
be given thorough test.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-18
SPAN FORMS
AN ALLHNcE

MADRID. July Premier sii-
veIa announced IN the chamber TO-
aay that spain had formed an al
lance hith ffAnse fns The rFese'fas
tioa % The iHtssfftY - NauRcu
Mg safH fMtR - attta uaaa'ss asltatu fhz
; =. -. 49, ~ - = - ss|-t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-18

petticnat rrgimc, procuring appoint
meutH fof their faNurlteH ana pros
noting Rn nuu-ieWiHh crusade.
nlaht princeaHrH are involved IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-18
COURT SCANDAL

nFtu1N. JulN is-A sensation has
been Catisea here hY thv publication
Of accusations against Female mpme
hers OF the Hawaiian royal house
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-18

SOUTHAMPTON Eng. July Ia
The standard uil company has
bought land and terminal docks here
1t a cost q t3fk.0oa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-18
HAPPENINGS
ABOUT TOWN

On a charge ~ crimlualiN assault
iuE MtH Margaret Milier the wife
OF down town saioonkoeprr, John
t.aFcntaeH Waa yesterday houhd over
"a the superior court The ease had
taken up the time of Justice Neorue
for two days.
Rire Was discovered IN room II
the Armour packing house pa sixth
avenue south this morning az I
O'Clock The urv apparatus was
called out and The blaHv eStinEuiHhed
with smaI damage.
Margaret Atkins yesterday sued
Frederick A. Atkins for divorce on
Kfauuas II cruelty ana non support
She alienua that he ls mofaHe aia=
agreeable aud Irritable ana makes
hame llfe VvrY unpleasant Mite. At
klnH has prtIaoned the court O. Al
iaN her e. RESUME hes maiden name
Margaret rrImhIr. Atklnn flled an
answer as which ho denlep his Wifv.a
csargea.
William a. Grey and Miss Helen
e. Watson af Seattle were married
July fs at the residence uf Mrs. ] II
Watson, t0a Eleventh avenue north.
by Ites " n simenda.
The remains Of James wilmot
who Nan buried ia the poitef'a field
twa weeks age eii pc diHintefrra
to-day and shipped ia friends in chit
easo Tor intsrmsnt
The first saekeYe salmon catch ef
the SEASON has been made. Aeeurd
d
r. a. Mctioyefn 20 the n y = y
Co The catch amounted 60 aepe fish
caught on the San Juan island
banks.
Thomas n Mnre.and. aged rs
years. died AZ the home ~ MrH II
glandan. bile daughter. af gia Queen
Anne avenue yesterday Mt More
land. who was "a veteran nf the Mex
tcsn var. had lived in Seattle nine
years.
chin park. a Chinese hoy held Tor
deportation hF the immigration an
spaetoF &c pnft Towns yesterday
nlrd an affidavit Ia the federal eauft
to the effect thNt he WAS horn Va
srsttis asa that ~ had ivrJ in this
city up to few YEATS aEo. when he
paid q visit 90 Tho land a biz
fathers.
king county has realised iiafeo
from the sale IT property bought
in b the county laAs November fuf
delinquent taxes. whleh the county
treasurer has been selling 90 site
tien Zoe the past four da9s = front
II the courthouse The euuusy stili
has itoop descriptions u property
which viii be- rui up ~ auction upon
application Of individuals who Nlsh
10 purchase.
4 Mentaua State society hitch -
was proposed 20 form Some weeks
ago has been finally organized ~
already has q large msntefship
tiH FaaaHttY elected Officers are n
N. t.yter president. Col J. u Nc
cutfhsun. vice president W -
ufewn. aserstafy ana . J cunning
haHss, tFassurse The sorisIY VII
entertain a aesesafion Of Montana
sxeurslaniata Arriving Ia this city
July n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-18
GROVER JR.

urxzARp nay. 10y ia son
MAR bern - an1vrs and Mrs Iietus
land. Il Gray Cables. to-day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-18
Pill MAKERS
ON JUKKET
rHriR CONVENTION ABOARD
STEAMSHIP QUEEN. BEolNa
ToNtohT

The annual convention ~ the state
Pharmaceutical association begins
tonight Whru the steamer queen
lea yea her dock Un hor around sound
uip More thHn loo memhFrH or the
aaaaeiatfun viii be iu attendance.
The frat point Of call uf the queen
viii be- a. Tacoma. where the vessel
viii remain tomorrow. Everett An.
aenfteH Whatcam. FHrhaN"u ana
every point of interest Boa iuHVt
sound sill bo visited.
During the voyage the phhftfh =
eista viii 1--we ahasrd the boat ana
the business 1t the convention VII
he transacted aboard the steamer
The convention viii iaHt faur days.
THE Queen arrived at noon today
from San HranrlHeo. She brought
~ passengers aud a iaree amount
OF freight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-18

CHICAGO, M, July - wheat,
~ to fgbsh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-18

NEW YORK. july - The stock
market IL much Htehdier today The
weekly bank statement which shows
over tta00n.0U0 iu excess OF LEGAL
requirements. Is AZ hand. aud has
: good effect on the market.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-18
Another Expansion

nabuey a Woodnouse has rent
81 another large warehouse that
they may be able to handle their
goods With these uew ami SEC
end hand department. sfrres they
ara nsW prepared to sell yea any
thing you want tr furniture
stoves. ranges. carpets. Ia fact.
anything ard everything We
noW have the ohio. ~ Clair.
Garland. standard and Msiesiic
ranges. We are also sole agents
for the Charter Oak range. the
best on the market. Remembers
the firm uafne~UAhNEN a
woODHOuSE as and 80 PIKE
II. Phone John sSi and iiss
Dabney& Noodhouse
sis ard 500 Pike Street.
Phone ISL. Tnd. A iiss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-18

ON a charge If crimlnally assault
iuE MtH Margaret Miller, the vito
ct q down town shinuHkUeprr john
t4arrntNen VIE yesterday huuhd over
"a the superior court The ease had
taken up the time of Justice Neofue
fnf two days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-18

Thomas VI Mure,and. aged rs
yrsrr. died at the home ~ MrH n
glandan. hls DAUGHTER, at gla Queen
Anne avenue yesterday Mr. More
land. who was a veteran 81 the Mex
tcsn war. had lived ia Seattle nine
years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-18

Hire WIS discovered IN q room -
the Armour packing house 20 sixth
avenue Huuth this morning az 1
O'Clock The uru apparatus was
cativd out and the blasv eStinEuiHhed
with SMALL damage,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-30
DEACON SLOAN TALKS
ONE OF DowIE'S MEN AT MONT
 GoMERY THEATRE,
Introduced to Large Audience by Rev. W. D. Gay and Illustrated Zion City with Stereopticon
 Pictures. ....-..

Nearly one thousand persons assembled at the Montgomery Theatre last night to hear. of the work of John Alexander Dowie. the man who established Zion City, Illinois, in two years.
 It had been announced that Deacon Daniel Sloan, 'the biggest man physical ly and spiritually of the wonderful city, next to Dr. Dowie himself," would tell of the work and present its wonders with stereopticon views. To say that the au- dience was pleased and highly enter tained for two hours would be merely a statement of fact.
 Rev. w. D. Gay of Montgomery, who has in the past few months joined the Dowieites, introduced Deacon Sloan. He said he was glad of the opportunity to present to so large an audience of his na- tive city his reasons for his change of faith. He said it was a religion of sal- vation. healing and holy-iiving-that God could do as much for the body as for the soul, and the same Scripture that healed the body of old could do the same today. The days of miracles, he declared, have not ceased. He went to see Dowie, the wonderful man and the wonderful city he had built in two years and came back prepared to join every church in town Christ belonged to all. Their belief. he said. was to repent of sins and believe in JSSuS CHfiSC-tnat was the doctrine TOT him. It was healing for the body as well as for the soul. He said he had given up tobacco, swine meat, physicians and de- pended upon faith to heal him. It had been said he was a crank because he preached on the streets. Did not Christ set the pace, he asked.
 "The man who won't preach in the street is a crank" he exclaimed.
 His new faith, he said, was a clean life, no pills. no physicians. no pains. no doc- tors, no drugs, no devils He believed in miracles. had worked them in Gods name and healed the sick. It was not Gods will that made people sick but the breaking of 1t.
 He asked all present to stand while he prayed and afterward took up a collec- ton. the first. he said. he had ever taken up in Montgomery, and that was not for himself or Deacon Sloan, but to pay for the hall for the evenings entertainment. Hats were passed around and liberal contribution was made
 Then the pictures were presented and explained by Deacon Sloan. The great Aion City as 1t is was presented in its everyday life. The many industries. the business houses and residences and the people who were helping to make the great city. It was a revelation and a wonder to all who saw 1t.
 Deacon Sloan explained each acena in an attractive, earnest and eloouent way
 Purity, peace and power was the motto of the gr1as asty, he said, and as sin waa the root 0f sll disease, 1t was their aim to blot it out and live pure lives and look to God for health and strength.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-30
Lumber Cut in the United States.

Unofficial estimates put the annnal cut of lumber and shingles of the three Pa cific States at 4,6O0 O00,O0e feet, of which 740, 900 feet and Washington 230O, ,OOO, ,OGO feet. At this rate 1t Is calculated that the forests of the Pacific Coast will be ex- hausted in forty years. Shipments by water alone at Seattle were 564, ,472,SO1 feet of lumber in 1902, and 5O6,964749 feet m 1901. In 1902 rail shipments to the inte- rior amounted to 62.175,OO0 feet, and m 1901 to S64,630'OO0 feet. Portland, Ore, shows a traffic toward the interior by rail ranking next to Seattle in import ance. In the calendar year 1900 Ii .9S6 cars of lumber were shipped from that port 13. 5f7 in 1901 and 15,S76 cars in 1902.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-30
ESTABLISHING AN OUTPOST.
Second Days Work of the Troops at
 Camp Young.

Camp Young, West Point, Ky, Sept. %. The preparation of an outpost, a pro- ceeding not involving any contact be- tween opposing forces, composed the sec- ond days work done by the regular troops now in camp pending the arrival of the State Guards for the combined manoeu- vres.
 Viewed from the standpoint of the spec tator, todays manoeuvres seemed tame, but 1t was nevertheless highly important as 1t formed the connecting link between the clash of the Blue and Brown advance guards yesterday and the attack and de- fense of the outpost, which comes to- morrow. me three movements form col lectively the whole problem given the regulars for their unaided solution. Thurs day the State troops will begin to ar- rive and thereafter the regulars will be merged with them in the combined ma noeuvres.
 Yesterday the advance guard of the Blue army attempted to clear the way for It's main body by breaking up the rear guard of the retreating Brown army, so as to force the Browns into a general engagement The Blues apparently met with indifferent success, the Browns rear guard seeming to gain full days march for It's main body by holding the Blue ad- vance guard in check
 Today all the soldiers sent out were used in establishing Blue outpost, the Brown army being represented only in imagination and not near enough to im- pede the progress. The points noted by the umpires were the time required to establish an outpost five miles long; the Judgment used by the commander In se- lecting position both as regards the na- ture of the ground itself and the dist ance from the main bodies of an imag- mary blue and a mythical brown army, and finally the formation chosen Good time was made and the troops posted in an advantageous position in hilly country offering good cover and difficult to flank while at the same time commanding two roads and stretch of open valley. The Judgment of the umpires will not be an- nounced until Thursday when the points scored during the three movements end- ing tomorrow night will be considered in relation to each other and a victory an- nounced for the Blues or Browns on the work of the three days as a whole.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-30
woMAN's GOLF CONTEST.
Mrs. Caleb Fox Carries or Honors
 of the Dav.

or the Day.
 Wheaton, Ill, Sept. 29.-Mrs. Caleb For of the Huntingdon Valley Golf Club. car- ried on the honors in the qualifying round for the National Woman's Golf. Tourna. |. ment over the Wheaton course today. talk ing but ninety-four strokes for the eigh- teen holes or six strokes less than the woman's bogie. -
 Of the hfty-six starters only five suc- ceeded in getting under the 100 mark and some qualified with scores as high as l20 for the real struggle for the champion ship honors. which begins tomorrow Western women are in a large majority but nearly all of the Fasteners who qualified turned in comparatively low medal scores and the contest between West and East promises to be an interest ing one. Barring a rather strong. west wind about noon conditions were very fa- vorable, the course proving to be in per- feet condition. The pacing will probably result in bringing together Miss Bessie Anthony, the Western champion, and Mrs Caleb Fox, in the second round to- morrow afternoon and this match will. if IS expected, attract much attention.
 Those who finished inside the hop;a were: Mrs. Caleb Fox, Huntingdon Val ley, out 4s. in 4S; total. 94. Miss ]. Anna carpenter, Westward, out S. in 5I. total s9. Miss R. H. Barlow, Merton Cricket Ciub. out IS. in 4s; total, 97. Miss Bessie Anthony Glenview. out 49, in 50: total gg Mrs. L. G. McNair. Merion Cricket Club out AS, in 49; total. 97.
 Ihrty-two were paired for the first round or match play tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-30
ano
 SOCIETY.
wls. !. II. ds COPIES.

wards, Redbank, N. J., arrived Monday and will spend the winter attending the Calhoun-C Chamberlain School. 4 AN Miss Fanny Morrissette has returned from Bridgetop. Tenn. where she has been visiting her aunt and uncle, MT. and Mrs. W. O. Hutchison.
 Mrs. H. P. Candler and Master Ran dolph Candler, have returned to the city, after spending the summer on Perdido Bay. and at Geneva. Ga.
 Miss Margaret Browne of Coiumbiana has returned and will be with her aunt Mrs. deCottes. for the winter. attending the Girls High School. z
 Miss Nell Robertson of Atlanta spent the past few days with her cousin, Mrs. l.. W. Lahey, on her way to New Or leans to attend school. Miss Evelyn Bibb has returned from a stay of several months in Kansas City, where she visited her aunt, Mrs. A. H. Munger.
 MT. Edward de Graffenried of Greens boro. is the guest of Mir. and Mrs. James s. Pinckard at their home on Goldthwaite street.
 Misses Annie and May Tyson and MT. Archie Tyson have returned from their trsp abroad with Mrs: Zoe Smiths party.
 Mir. and Mrs. O. F. Keniay of Mobile are here at the bedside of their father. Mr. G. F. Keynton who is very i'll.
 Mrs. s. Stern has returned from Co., lumbus, Ga., where she has been visiting her sister. Mrs. David Blasco.
 Miss Lesley of Benton arrived last night and will spend the winter at the Calhoun-C n-Chamberlain School. rom Snowdoun, where she has been wis iting friends.
 Miss Lida Riley left yesterday for Tuskegee. where she will take d special course in music.
 Miss Dolly Kirk has returned from North Carolina, where she has spent the summer.
 MT. and Mrs. c. A Lamar and Mrs. Wilsie Durr have returned from Blount Springs.
 ' MT. Alfred W. Dahlberg of Gulfport. Miss, spent yesterday in the city.
 Mrs. Charles L. Jihks has gone to I'm Ion Springs to spend few days.
 MT. and Mrs. David Veil have returned from visit to New York.
 Mrs. J. c. Winter and Miss E,,v,h... Winter are at Waukesha
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-30
THE SEARCH ABANDONED.
No Trace Found of the Murderer of
 Dexter

Malone. N. r.. Sept. 29.-search for the man who shot Millionaire Orlando p Der ter from ambush while he was driving m his Adirondack estate recently, has been abandoned. few deputy sherifrs about santa Clara are now the sole workers.
 With little hope of winning the $50 GOO re-. ward. 'OO'N'" 'e-
 Reports from Old Forge say that a
 camp on Raquette Lake rented by John U, Freund, of New York. and occupied py ms family and guests. has been de- seroyeo With nre which burst out simui- taneously from every building The ca mn CTS were all asleep and barely had time 10 snatch few garments and escape. They were taken in boats to neighborine camps. There is no clue to the incendia. l. ries.