davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-12
HONOLULU LODGE s1s, 3. p. o. E,
+. Z. THOMPSON, Err.
VIM. M'klNLeY LODGE No. 8, K.ofP.

Meets every Saturday evening at
7:3O o'clock in Harmony Hall, King
street. Visiting brothers cordially in
yited to attend.
b. S. GREGORY, &C,
A. S. PRESCOTT, KRIS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-12
HONOLULU IRON WORKS

Improved and Modern SUGAR MA
cHlNERY Of every capacity and de-
seriptlon made to order. Boiler work
and RlvETED PIPES for irrigation
purposes speciality. Particular atten-
tlon paid to JOB WORK, and repairs
executed at shortest notice.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-12
HARMONY LODGE, No. 3, /. o. o. F.

Meets every Monday evening at 1880
In Harmony Hall, King street.
PAUL SMITH, n. G.,
L. X. HENDRY, Secretary.
All visiting brothers very cordially
invited.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-12
Mr. norm n T =, n, MEETING.

All MiIford's recent town meeting the
new wall built the past year from the
MILFORD Point road to Walnut Beach
was accepted. The care of the highway
sideways and bridges; also the cutting
Of brush on the highways was left in
the hands of the selectmen. Five hun
dred dollars was voted to be added to.
the special school building fund: $500
was voted the Milford Cemetery assoc
ciationciation: $1s5 was voted for the
care OF the Milford cemetery the ensu-.
ing year and $50 for the care of st.
Marys cemetery: $500 was voted for
street lighting; 5000 was voted for the
care of the highways the coming year;
$500 was voted for concrete walks the
coming year; $50 was voted toward the
expenses of Memorial day; 5000 was vot-
ed the town agent for his services the
coming year, and 5000 each to the other
selectmen; $500 was voted as the salary
of the town treasurer, and $3.50 was vot-
ed as the salary Of the tax collector,
this to be paid pro rata as he collects
the taxes The assessment the coming
year is to be on the full valuation of
the property and an 5 mill tax was laid
to raise the necessary funds for the
towns business A petition was receiv-
ed from Fort Trumbull Beach residents
asking that better street lighting and
better street be given them and that
necessary repairs to the water front be
made. This matter was left in the hands
of the selectrnen to investigate and re-
port at a special town meeting.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-12
grape1rt.s ymide..
New York. New Haven
and Hartford II. X.
von.o cToBER l.. 1908.

rr,u - OCTOBER II. 1903.
NEW YORK DIYISIUN.
x0;OO, x6:45, $500. 1910, s:35. sg:s rod
a m -l2;0o, l2:10, sI.25 lparl0- ear Inn
iIep 100, 200, $3.50. 800. .4:6o, s4.25 par
G.ao I'LL damitedl 4:35. 1910, 5:S5, s6.l0,
modationS, .sio Ell: i;iS eBrsgepOrt aeson
!:5y. 900 xs:0O, ss:b5 a. nv ass rs:sS.
I F9h z&S;l ls .5lS $40 $50. $50 p n:
si6 Sl D. m ma 11iSS Via Harlem River
FOR BOSTON Via HSrtfori and win.
iFF3n5RIeT pdS;3Gs5a q. m. ,'s:65 D. m
yi E9m boSd9N .yla New Tendon and Pro
II@itsd n .1a3Ss. .ass t SsasISs e ear
smnnitaeds ~. .4;05. '4:55. s6:55 p. n.
ss4g :5a .s.s: 1856 a. M, .12:O5. s247.
II 90 q. m.. :i:45. .5:5y .. q. sunaayse.
HA IL 4 H;j IN S12IRs 2; 81
FOR MERIDEN, NEW BRITAIN. HIATT.
E9 20 AND SPRINGF1ELD1s1:1 a,m,6.40
=, n,o-' aA5;So l0:l3 ito Hartfordl, %11:05 a.
4 Al S:os 5.sS ss;SS .s:5s 60 Hartford,
200 $780, 1906, 11:S1, Ito Meridenl n No No
S Se1 odays-sa1:15, a. m, 1910, 1852. FOO.
6:2o D. m. ..ee,
sHE0 oI Ei LINE DIVISION.
o15sor new London, etc-s2:D 2:55 TAI
30 II 100, 11:33 (parlor car limIted1 a. M.
s1.oS .2:SS tparlor car Imited), s2:47, 800.
SS.vos o.1V kIullf0rd accommodation
"a ~. Sundays-*2:20, $3.50 a, nj. *12:05.
Ai f. INSTRUMENTATION DIVISION.
ror Mlddietown, WiIlimantic. etc.-7:35
Fn n, ssSS;9S, 500 2. m. Sundays-7:2O p. nj.
liz os SneiDqrne Falls, Turner'S Falls, VIII
t tianls ogrg, Holyoke, and intermediate sta
aai a,a ;00 a. m. and 400 D. m. For West
hg ~ ana intermediate stations, 5:57 o. m
+h IIl Earmington, New Hartford and points
an5s $50 a. M, 12:04. 400. 557 .. m.
1ar,ur waterbury, via Cheshire, SAB a. m.
I, I;iS' $50, BIO. 6:55 p. u. Sundays-g a.
BERKSHIRE DIVISION.
o! SSr oDerDy and Ansonia--6.05, ITO. 800,
S .SS, s:4e q. m, 1917 noon, lilo, ESQ, 4:40
o;SSz, 6:l5 7:40, 1000, IL 80 D. m. SUNDAYS
so a; m. 12:17, $3.50, 6:35, S:45 D. m.
For Waterbury-6:05, 7:iO. 500. 5:45 q.
n, l2:Ia 2:S0, 5:22. 7:40, 1l:s0 D. m. Sun
aangs-S;25 q. M. 1917. 6:35, 8:45 D. m.
For Wlnsted-7:1O, 9:45 a. M, 2:30, 7:40
y. IN. Sundays-S:25 a. M, 6:35 D., nj
Eor Danbury, Pittsfield and intermediate
poiness-o:00 a. M, via Bridgeport, 9:33 a.
For Litehfeld and points on Litchneld
ggrancin-9'SS a. m. and 1867 p. m. via Derby
sExpress Trains. xLocal Express.
ADDE'S not connect for New Britain.
C. 7. HEMPSTNAD
General Passenger Agent
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-12

returned to his home in Atlanta, GA, after
a pleasant stay.
Mrs. Don s. Thompson. who has been
spending tha summer at Saratoga Springs
and later visiting Mrs. Hgntley Drummond
at Montreal, has returned TO her home on
York street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hungerford, who have
ben spending the summer with Miss Heit-
mann, of West Haven, at Rocky Beach,
have returned to their home in New York
Miss Dorothy Trowbridge, of this city, has
gone TO Biercliff, on the Hudson where she
will take up her studies at Miss DAVIS
school
William York. who has been spending the
summer with his parents and relatives in
Massachusetts,, has returned TO New York,
where he is engaged in business
Mrs. W. D. Whitney, of Church street,
and two daughters returned recently from
WainscOt, L. J., where they have been AT
their summer home.
Mrs. Charles Tomas, of West Haven, is
visiting her mother in Ellicottville, n Y,
for few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick J. Kingsbury, of
Humphrey street, are going to California
this week for q short stay. Miss Ruth
Kingsbury has gone to Miss Vfnton's school
for the winter.
At the Hotel OneeO tomorrow evening the
Fourth ward republican committee and In
vited guests will enjoy a banquet, which
will be prepared under the special direction
of Landlord Sullivan.
Miss May Phinney has just returned from
Europe, where she has been making an eX-
temsive tour with her uncle, Theodore Phin-
ney. The Misses Phinney have been visit
ing Mrs. Mcfarland and expected to pass
part of the winter in Chicago and part in
Cuba. ...
the Union office Saturday night, when
Charles w. Tuttle, who was the city hall
reporter for the Evening Union, was pre-
scented by his former companions in the Of
1 v 80 fNrTgS IN m
probation of Mr.. Tuttle's friendship, social
bIeness and professional fitness in the Union
Office. Mr.. Tuttle is now secretary ana
! treasurer of a new magazine puohshed Ill
1 New York. y,
Miss Hungerford, who has been spending
part of the summer at the Bungalow at
Rocky Beach, has returned to. her nome IN
Philadelphia. d. 81
Mrs. McLanahan, OF washington, u: ~
visiting her mother, MRS. Dennlng Duef, at
| Undercliff on Whitney avenue. =,
Mr. and Mrs. Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. FRED
erick Farr and daughter, Miss Ellzabetn'
with Mrs Fannie LeaYenw0rth, nave ~.
turned from their outing of a month spent
at Savin Rock. and are at their george
street home. 4..s4E.5
Miss FLORENCE Freeman has returned from
1 Chesterton, New York, where. she mas neen
STAYING at her sisters camp in the Adiron-
DR. William Pitt Baldwin. of this city,
1 who was appointed by Governor Chamber-
lain to- examine John Furey, prisoner IN N
4 fine county Jail in this city, has reported TO
| the governor that the prisoner IS insane.
| The governor has issued an order to nave
4 the prisoner transferred to the state hospl-
4 tai. at Middletown - ~ c,,tz
i hank. and his mother, Mrs. Isaac X. Corn,
4 wall. left Saturday for Atlantic city ana
other points of interest. MI lornWaii, VIII
| be gone a week aud Mrs. Cofnwali VIII re-
4 main away three weeks. s
4 ME- Ms Tsraai Kelsey Of West Haven, has
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-12
RAN AWAY FROM HOME.
New York Boy Asks Police for Lodging
and is Held for His Parents.

Harry B. Owens, fourteen years old,
Of 2S7 Walworth street, Brooklyn, N. Y,
came into police headquarters early
Sunday morning and asked for lodging
for the night. He claimed to be looking
Cor work and told Sergeant Cook that
when he left home he had $50. After
Sergeant Cook had questioned him he
discovered that the boy had run away
from home and that he only had $3.50
when he started. He had thirty cents
in his pocket when he came into police
headquarters, which was all that was
left Sergeant Cook locked him up and
telephoned to the New York police, who
asked that the boy be held until his
parents could come after him. Yester-
day morning he was taken back to New
yarlx ,gss3-E5g Fse- -
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-12
In The WORLD OF SPORTS.
HARVARD TRIMMED BY AN
HERS 5 TO

Yale Hasa Hard Game With Springfield
Training School Winning Out 81 20
Yale 1907 Defeats wIIIIston Academy
Yale Golf Team WIns-Other Games.
Yale defeated the Springfield Training
school team at Yale field Saturday in a
hard fought contest by the score of %
to 0. 1t was the first game this season
when the men in blue could not gain at
will, and when the ball was in Yale ter
ritory part Of the time. The Spring.
field eleven found places in the Yale
line for gains which were hitherto
thought impossible. Yale played only
six substitutes and those not until the
last of the game.
This was the second game ever
played between Yale and the SPRING
held team, the first taking place in the
fall OF 1891, when the Springfield team
mad just been organized by AIonzo
Stage, the old Yale pitcher and end
rush. Stages eleven was defeated rs to
on that occasion.
Harvard went down to defeat Satur-
day at Soldiers field before the husky
Amherst boys to the score of 5 to 0.
Harvard was fairly outclassed and the
backs could simply not hold on to the
ball. Amherst score was made on a
nuke when Harvard had attempted a
quarterback kick from her own ten
yaro line, which Amherst blocked and
| Coggeshall of Amherst, droppins IN the
pan, pushed it across the line for a
touchdown. That the Crimson will
nave to take decided brace to meet
| west Point Saturday is very evident,
and there is much discomfort in the
Harvard camp.
The results of the other college
games are: ..-.'. go,
| AT providence, Princeton 20, Brown o.
| At Ithaca, Cornell u, Colgate 0.
At Philadelphia, U. Of p, 80. Penn
sylvania State 0.
At Medford, Tufts 49, Worcester Q.
AZ Andover, Andover 81, New Hamp-
shire State 0. In.
At Annapolis, Navy 6, Virginia S..
| Al West Point, Army r., Dickerson o.
At New York, Columbia 5, Williams o.
Al Middletown. Holy Cross ii. Wes-
leyan O. >&..,. .a.s ~. /, ~
/ At Hanover, Dartmouth "a, Union B.
At Northampton, Yale 1907 6, Willis
1 ton 0. ~
Boston defeated Pittsburg Saturday
at Pittsburg by the score of to 8 in the
series for the national championship,
making the third straight victory for
Boston. The next game viii be played
Monday in Boston The score now
stands Boston 4 games to 8 for Pitts
burg. The game was largely attended
and much enthusiasm prevailed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-12
Starin's New Haven Line.

Daily, Except Saturday.
Steamer John II. Starin lCanf Means.
teri leaves New Haven from Starin's Pier-
foot OF Brown Street, at 1918 Q. m. sun
days, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Steamer
Fridays. Steamers leave Pier IS NORTH
River, N. Y. at p m. daily Except Sat
urday), Fare. 20 cents. Excursion fickets.
$1.25. staterooms. $1.00. Tickets and state
st., Peck & Bishops. 703 Chapel st. FreS
stage leaves depot on arrival Of Hartford
train and corner of Church ard Chanel SD
every half hour. commencing $3.50 81 M
Through freight rates given and bills Of lad.
Ing issued to points west, south and south.
west. Order your freight via Starin Line.
g. q. FISHER, Gent Freight Agent,
B. J. GREGORY. Agent. stafin Pier.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-12
AT 20 cents a Yard;

IS Inch Atwood Crepe Granite, a rich hand
some fabric in the very incest colors;
Crepe-ds- Paris in all the wanted colors.
Both these in superb showing.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-12
YALE TEAM BEATS sT ANnpEry,rs

~.
+ Yale defeated the st. Andrews golf
team at the latter's links in Chauncey
Saturday by a score of 20 10 5. 1t was
the first appearance of the New Haven
players on metropolitan links since
spring, and the form shown indicates
that Yale's chances in the approaching
lEtercollegiate championship are some
what brighter than. was generally sun
posed. There were seven men on 4 side
and in all but two matches Yale won by
generous odds. Havemeyer ma;,aged
to halve his generous match with wal
ter Stern. the St. Andrews captain
while Archie Reid and Bruce smith
were beaten. N. S. Campbell. who
played No. / for Yale, was paired with
John Reid, Jr., the former intercolleei-
ate champion. who won by six holes.
Daley took seven points from W. r.
May, and Calvin Truesdale five points
from Hitchcock. The summary:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-12
new HAVEN STEAMBOAT LINE
New York, the South and West.
Steamer RICHARD PECK ID commission.

.1s7-' - Z = ~ "a lllIIlIssIUI.
FROM NEW HAVEN Steamer leaves
2:15 a: N. daily except Mondays, due New
York 7:15 q. m. Passengers are privileged
to board steamer at any time after 1000
ID. M
FROM NEW YORK Steamer leaves 400
P. m. daily except Sunday, due New Haven
900 o. m. n -
Dock, New Haven, and Pier 40 N r font
of Clarkson street, New York.
For tickets and stateroo1ns apply at tha
office on Belle Dock, also at Bishop & CO..
1888 Chapel street, or at Pursers office on
steamer, W. q. Morgan, agent, Belle Dock.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-12
AT ST a Yard;

81 Inch Zebelines, the richest, softest Of high
grade fabrics for street dresses. &
English Broadcoths, 81 inches wide, an ex-
ceptionaI quality for ST Yard
English .Corkscrew, 46 inches, Whipcords,
same width; Armure Cloths; 81 Inch Scotch
Cheviots and a score of finer more delicate
stuffs for reception gowns like Voiles, Hen
riettes, Crepes and the like. ,.fs5s -:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-12
ST. ANDREWS.
ARRESTED FOR IDT,ENEss

officer Grant arrested Annie McGrath.
thirty-eight years old, yesterday and
charged her with idleness. The police
say that she has no permanent address.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-22
CAR MEN RELEASED
CONDUCTOR BLACK FREED OF CHARGE OF MURDER.
Motorman Peoples Allowed Bail in Sum of 8350 Which Was Made for Him by Car Company.

Conductor W R. Black, who was on car 2s of the Montgomery Street Railway, which Thursday morning ran over ana killed little Rupert Walters, deaf mute on the corner of Dexter Avenue ana Lawrence Street, was yesterday discnarg- ed by agreement of the solicitor of Mont gomery County of the charges or mur- der brought against him by w. V. New ton, the grand-uncle of the child.
 MotormAn M. O. Peoples was by con- sent of counse. for State and defense ad- mitted. to bail of 1850 which was promptly made by Richard Tillis, president of the Montgomery Street Railway Company. The cases of murder against the two car men were called for their preliminary hearing yesterday afternoon at o'clock before Justice J. L. Williams in the room of the Circuit Court. On the day previ- ous on account of absence of witnesses for the State the trial had been continued after strenuous objection by counsel Tor the defence. Yesterday afternoon the State again sought continuance on &C., count of the absence of witnesses.
 Counsel for the defence again objected. He said that the conductor, who was on the rear of the car was obviously guilty of no criminal negligence, while he enter tained serious doubts of any criminal charges that could hold good against the motorman. These men he said had been in jail nearly week and if the solicitor would not go to trial, he insisted that the conductor should be discharged and the motorman given the benefit of a small bail.
 The State after some argument submit ted to the proposition of the attorney for the defence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-22
BEFORE COMMITTEE
IT. CHARLES E. DEXTER AN
 SEVERED SUMMONS.
Special Committee Investigating
 Trouble in Troop "A" Heard Lieutenant's Statement. Men Cheered Dexter

The special committee appointed by Gov ernor Jeks from his personal star. to investigate charges of disrespect to su- perior officer against Lieut.. Charles E. Dexter, of Troop A, First Cavalry, Ala bama National Guard. and counter charges filed by lieutenant Dexter against Capt w. O. Garside, charging conduct unbecoming an officer and a gen tleman, held a private meeting last night in the armory of Battery B.
 This committee is composed of Col. w.. w. Brandon, Adjutant General; Col. R. F. Ligon, Inspector General and Col. Barry l.. Holt Quartermaster General. Their meeting lasted an hour. During that time Lieutenant Dexter was con- stantly before the committee.
 What the meeting accomplished was not made public last night by the committee.
 During the meeting of the committee members of Troop A assembled in their armory and cheered for Lieutenant Dex- ter.
 It will be remembered that last week Captain Garside filed charges of disre- spect to commanding officer and melting men of the Troop to disrespect, against Lieutenant Dexter. He charged that Lieu tenant Dexter had drilled the troop on an occasion when his explicit orders were that the troop should not be drilled. He further averred that Lieutenant Dexter melted thirty members of the troop to sign a petition asking him to resign his commission.
 Charges of mutinous conduct were filed against several of the non-commissioned officers and privates of the command, making the same specifications.
 Charges were filed, by Lieutenant Dex- ter and thirty members of the troop, all leging that Captain Garside had made remarks at a meeting that were disre- spectful and reflected on his command, and the further charge was made that he does not manifest enough interest in the troop
 Members of the special committee would not indicate when they might reach any definite conclusion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-22
FIRE VICTIM BURIED.
Remains of Robert Reeves Laid to
 Rest.

The funeral of Robert Reeves. the g. year-o.d babe of Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Reeves, who was burned to death in the home of his. parents In West End Monday night, while the parents were out visiting, took place yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock from the residence of Mrs James Harwell. the grand of the child, 6O9 Clay Street.
 The funeral was attended by large number of the factory operatives and friends of the family. Rev Ernest c. Nave. pastor of the West End Methodist Church of1ciated He spoke touchingly on the terrible death of the infant and dwelt upon the lessons of the hour
 The remains of the little boy were in- tered in Odkwood Cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-22
SHIPPED TO OLD HOME.
Remains of Miss Frey Sent to Spring
 field, Ohio.


 remains of Miss Mary Frey. who died here Saturday. were taken to Springfield Ohio for interment yesterday on the 3 D Springfe.d was her old home, but she had lived here with her brother since about 1870 She was schoolmate of Mrs William McKiniey's mother and was on very intimate terms with Mrs. William Miss Frey's. death was due to old age two years ago. Since receiving this faI she has been an invalid.
 Her brother, A. c. Frey. conducts a green green house here and owns extensive says he win remain at the old home and continue his business ae here to fore. Louis Gould. aged ten who died in in the cemetery here yesterday
 Only recently his parents. who lived e %ent win Gh ys to ;D 1ng and til they should return to this country again. A few days ago Louis went down into coal mine with a man for the pur- pose of seeing the mine. When they got down into the mine they sit on a rock to rest and while sitting there a great ledge of slate came down burying the two com It was some hours before the bodies were recovered When 1t was known that they were. buried beneath the sliding ledge litiHOtS WcIll tO -"OTk dt once 10 rescue them. but they could not remove the slate in time to prevent death.
 Young Gould was related to Henry Pap penberg, business man of New Decatur. The electric street railway company is rushing work on lines in the Decaturs as rapidly as possible. It already has set d great many poles for the trolley wires and has just received fourteen car loads of rails. The work of laying rails will commence at once.
 This will be an up to date electric street railway system. For many years the Decaturs have had a mule car sys- tenn but the cities have out grown this and demand cars propelled by electricity. The Tavern Hotel. which was badly damaged by fire some months ago. is now being repaired and will son be in as good condition as ever. The building would have been repaired long ago but 1t has been imposs. ble to get material until now. The hotel has never been closed down. however. on account of the fire but has been accommodating the guests all the time. The damages amounted to about $40 GOO.
 Thus 1t seems that the winds blow in directly opposite directions from the cen-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-22
Loss at Brewton $l2, ,ooo.

Brewton, July A.-(Special)-In your correspondent report of the fire here Sunday night, as published in today's Advertiser, the loss was given at less than has now been estimated.
 The firm of Blacksher- Miller Lumber Company has conservatively figured its loss on dry kilns and lumber at $l2.OO0 in- stead of $, 900, with insurance of g 300.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-22
Bov Killed bv wreck.

While coming to the city, freight train on he Louisville and Nashville Railroad was wrecked near Boyles. five miles
 north of the city A switch was not locked and part of the freight train took a side track. A dozen cars were wrecked,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-22

Tom o. Goodbrad and John Sermon of the Mobile Yacht Club. hvae gone to Montgomery to participate in the tomna- ment in that city. MT Goodbraf was ac- companed by Mrs, Goodbrad and child.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-22

Ben Bcber a merchant in the North west part of town had a close call to- day in the Mobile and Ohio yards He was driving down one of the tracks in a road cart and fai'e ed to notice an eng ne coming down on h m pushing a car The timley action of a brakeman brought the ear to a stop when another foot would have caught the cart
 Tonight at S:3l o'clock in temple shaa- raj shomaylm Benjamin Joseph Kohl man and Miss Ida Teah. two popular members of Jewish society were married hY rabbi A. G. Moses. The hest man to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-22
Accused of Arson.

W. H. Reeves of West End, a suburb, wss arrested today on a warrant charged with burning his own home Last night his home was totally destroyed by fire. Trouble between husband and wife is said to be at the bottom of the affair, his wife. it is alleged, having left his home yesterday. The home belonged to the wife.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-22
Storm Around Decatur.

Decatur, July H.-(Speclal)-A heavy wind. accompanied by a drenching rain, passed over this section this afternoon. Many trees and fences were blown down and the cotton and corn crops suffered considerable.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-22
Fire in Grain Elevator.

Fire did damage in the cupola of the estabBshHent of the Alabama Mill and Elevator Company to the amount of s, 900. The loss is covered by insurance The cupoia was provided with bins filled with grain and feed. The origin of the fire Is unknown.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-22

Edgar LeBaron, this morning filed his bond as notary public before Judge Price Williams, Jr., in the Probate Court he having been re-appointed by Governor Jelks. This is MT LeBarons third term in office as a notary.