davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-27
FLASHES REVOLVER
At JUDGES STAND.
A G. Carter Almost Causes a
Riot Following Unsatisfactory
Decision at Crescent City.
FIVE FAV0RITEs LAND FIRST.
"Doc" Streets Big Ben Captures
New Orleans Handicap, Gal
Looping Home at Even
Money.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLlC SPECIAL
New Orleans, La, Dec. "a. G. Carter
of Brookhaven. Miss nearly caused a riot
at the race track this afternoon by draw
ing 44-caliber revolver and flashing it in
front of the judges stand shortly after
the decision in the Tioga-Josette race. The
decision giving the race to Tioga over the
favorite, Josette, brought about a demon
stration in front Of the judges stand.
While the crowd was bowling for Josette's
number, Carter made his appearance in
the passageway underneath the grand
stand.
1t seems that he had had some trouble
in the restaurant and the walters refused
TO serve him. Attracted by the noise in
front OF the stand, he made for that
point. with his revolver in his hand. For
awhile the uproar and excitement was
tremendous, but Carter made no effort to
s.iovI. FoI-ceInan Charles Roy took
Carter in charge and escorted him TO the
police station.
The decision in the Tioga-Josette race
is the second one within a week that has
been questioned by spectators at the
track and caused trouble. When Bronx
beat Diapanous last week the first up
roar took place. Colonel r. w. Simmons
and Clarence Mcdowell are the placing
judges at this track. Stewards Bryan
and Clark have nothing to do with hang
IS employed on the Eastern tracks in the
summer. Colonel Simmons formerly Off
ciated as Judge in the East. He is
very old man
Favo!ltes won with startling regularity
to-day. Josette was the only first choice
TO fall by the wayside.
The New Orleans Handicap, with 900
added. was the feature of the day. Doc
Streets Big Ben galloped home at even
money.
-Begone, Harkamis. Bondage and Floyd
Is. were the other successful first choices
Weather clear and cool and track heavy.
w. P. Reed bought Hands Across from
S. S. Brown to-day for 200
Weather clear; track lumpy and heavy.
Summary:
First race. one nile-Begone los Davissonh
13 10 20. won; Class Leader. los CHelgeson) to
i second: Russeilton. Ill 1MinderI. u TO l.
third. Time. 1;te- Nancy Blake. Burke Coch-
ran. Pirates Daughter. Denny Duffy Leila
May and Ben Hempstead also ran.
second race. purse. 2-year-olds. six furiong-
HSarmakis. 10 !Pieratu Il TO 5. won; Tower.
black, 20 to /. third. Time, 1:I6 3-5 HiRwatha
Tom o'Day. Mammon. Glenfio. Lord French and
Bill Rye also
Third race. five furlongs-Tioga. los d2oman-
elD, Il TO /, won: Josette, los (Davisson). II to
10 second: Eva Russell. los CCochran). 5 to-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-27
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES.
Resumption of boxing Set for This
Afternoon Mt South broadway Cluh.

Resumption of boxing Set for This
Afternoon at south broadway Club.
Joe Yanger is carded to make his entrance
to the feather-welght class to-day. when he
ties up with Alec Schenck before the South
broadway Athletic Club at No sl1 Geyer ave
nue.. The boys are scheduled TO 20 on at 122
pounds. weight above that at which Yanger
has been fighting.
As an additional attraction. William Schmalz
and Frank Ticfenthaler will meet in a special
lightweight catch-as-catch-can Wrestling
match, best two falls out of three. Other mem
bcrs Of the club win furnish boxing bouts.
None but members of the organization will be
admitted TO the show. which is set for 3
O'Clock.
Members of the St. Louis Central Sharp
shcoers Association will have special shoot
the Eobrircville range to-day, trophy hav
ing been hung IN for competition by Doctor
Il H. Kess.er, president OF the body.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-27
Results Mt Ascot Park.
Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. &c. - Following
are to-day's results at Ascot Park. Track

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. %. - Following
are to-day's results at Ascot Park. Track
fast; weather clear:
First race. seven furlongs-Red Damsel. 10
%. Walsh. TO 5. won: Schwarzwald. io2 q.
l5ookerl to ], second: j. j. Corbett, III (Miles)
to l.. third. Time. 1924. Mythro1, Jingler
Louwelza and Ularuda also ran.
Second race. slauson couIss-F. E, Shaw. ~
LRenschl, to 2, won: Bill Curtis, los (Redfern)
TO !, second: Alma Dufcur liz (Adsms) to
/, third Time. lily. Par Bulger and RosseEio
also ran.
Third race, five and a half furlongs. selling
Madam Bishop 1o7 Knapp. 3 to l. won: Mac
ana an loS suxtOn). 70 to L second; Taxman. ia
Spades. Ural. Ticleta, Olivolo. Jack Richelieu
Jr., Roltaire and Urbana also ran.
Fourth race. six furlongs. selling-Princess
Tulane. los (E. Walsh, to / won: Blissful. JOG
tSinnop. 5 TO /. second: Geheimness Ill (Rus-
selD. Il to l. third. Time. lis. Sir Hugh. Iras.
Egg Nogg and Wager also ran.
Fifth race. e, mile and an eighth-Martin Bra.
dy, 80 q. Booker. 20 to j. won: Platonius, loe
tSinnotp, to l. second; Lemco. "a Q1ewis). Z
TO 10. third. Tire. 1857. Lurdan Heir Appar-
ent, Henry Clay Rye and Canejo also ran.
Sixth race, one mile and seventy yards, purse
Bragg, 10S tRensch). 10 ), won: Warte NIGHT,
102 u. Booker. TO ). second: Doctor Shorb log
uMountain), 10 to l, third. Time. 1:i61G. Gallant
also
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-27

third; Time 1:02 2-5. Mrs. Frank Foster, Miss
Sonld Lady Matches, Goody Two Shoes and
Fourth race ace New New Orleans Handicap. seven
furlongs-Big Ben. 1I6 CHobbins), even. won
captain Arnold. lo4 tHelgeson). 10 to /, second;
Ascension, los (Fisherl 10 10 /. third. Time.
l:-9 80. Rankin. Autumn Leaves. Trayers.
Nortninston and Hyfnettus also ran.
nth race, handicap, one mile-BondaSH. JOG
lHelgeson), to 5. won. Footlights Favorite
" (Hennessyl. S 10 !. second; MountebanlS. "a
CFfsher), TO ). third. Time. IA Is. Cyp-i-
enne. Doctor Stucly and Lee King also ran.
Sixth race, one mile-F'loyd h. 1le tFuller),
ond: Pompino. Ill Crawford. 10 to l. third.
Time, 1:4S As Colonel Tyler. Irving Mayer, II.
Rossfame also ran
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-27

next year, having been traded recently by
Manager Ned Hanlon for Shortstop Babb
and Pitcher Cronin.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-27
onrien Issues sweeping Challenge.

,
Parsons. Kas. Dec &c. C. Yazen. bacser
OF Brooklyn Jack o'Brien who fought a ten
round draw here last Saturday n sht with Rube
Ferns Of Scammon Kas.. to-day issued the
fighters:
Il will match and back Brooklyn Jack
ing from 1i2 10 las pounds to .isht from fifteen
to twenty-fiye rounds. We prefer the socialist
champion, Martin Du1y. or any fighter in the
four fights and remains undefeated"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-27
WILL DECIDE UPON A CIRCUIT.
Meeting of Western League at Oman;
Promises to BE LiYcly One.

Omaha, Neb., Dec. 26-oficiaI anonunce-
ment was made to-day of a meeting of
the Western League of baseball magnates
TO be held in Lincoln January u The
principal business to come before the
meeting will be that of deciding upon a
circuit for 1904.
The situation is said to be far from
satisfactory, and the action of the meet
ing probably will be governed by that of
the major league officials. The division of
territory will be one of the matters con-
sidered. in which the franchises of Kan
sas City, Milwaukee and Omaha are con-
cerned
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-27
ers in line:

Paul McSweeney. Lawrence Riley and
John O'Neill, the referees of the league,
have sent in their designations, effective
new officials, Tut they have secured the
services of Billy Erman. who will referee
the games this afternoon. He will be CIV
en-. full power to preserve order on the
field.
The promoters of the All-Star-Has-
Beens game. which was to have been
played Christmas. but was called Off on
account of the storm, have decided to
play that game on New Years afternoon
The game will be called at BIS o'clock.
The park had been donated for the game
again allows the use of the park. on JAM
rary the veterans will share the entire
profits of the game.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-27
ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL GAMES.

Finnegan's sportsmans VIII Meet
Rawlings and the Spn1dings Are
Scheduled to Battle the Kerns.
In the opening game Of the double-head-
er of association football at Sportsman's
Park this afternoon, the sportsmans will
meet the Rawlings.
If Finnegan's Youngsters play the same
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1903-01-01

lands. The funeral services viii be con-
Quoted tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock
from the First Methodist Church with
interment following in Oak Hill cemetery.
The deceased was q ron of Hampton
Sydney Smith, pi ointment business man
of Columbus. Ca, in cotton and banking
interests before the civil war. He be-
longed to the Mobile Cadets Of the Srd
Alabama regiment during the war be-
tween the States, having resigned as stu
dent of the University Of Georgia to Join
the Confederate army.
After the war he married Miss Kate
Duncan of Talladega, who. with their
children. Ross C. Smith. Hampton 8.
Smith and Miss Loucille Smith, survive
him.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1903-01-01


entirely out of place; it would look vul-
gar. Red and lavender are both hard
colors, and It requires a subtle and brill
liant personality to rise superior to either
az them, while burnt orange or flame
color can never be worn by the damsel
who Affects white.
oh yes, am perfectly aware that there
are any number of girls who wear these
coiors Unfortunately, but did you ever
notice at a dance. let US say, how many
dresses there were with insignificant
hlurs Of faces above them? 'All dress
and no face" as heard one man say.
There were some gowns worth describ-
ing az an AFFAIR which 1 recently at
tandea-one, for instance. OF sheer veil
ing nth 3 blurred design of roses over
pale pink silk yelled with chiffon. The
decoilete waist was shirred in. and the
transparent puffs which fell OF the Shout
dsrs were also shirred. An oddly shaped
scarf Of panno edged with rich lace
creased the bust. the two ends joining
N the back onto one long streamsr after
che fashion OF q sash.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1903-01-01
Confessed to KilIine Comrade,

Anadarko, o. T., Dec. s1.-Grinos
Aikeen, an Indian school boy and foot
ball player confessed, before a coronerf
jury today that he had killed Paul La.
renz, comrads whose body-was found
in gulch near here yesterday. Aiikeen
said that in company with Lorenz and
William Ross tau Wichita Indian boy.
they purchased whiskey in Anadarko and
drank II on the way homo While trims
his revolver he said he accidentally shot
and killed Lorenz and dragged the dead
body In the gulch by means OF a ropf
attached to the saddle horn. Aiken wal
held to the grand Jury.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1903-01-01


and that is the popularity of the girl
who can talk. Not she who hsps Isn't
this lovely dancer" and Which do you
like better. the waltz or the twostep?"
but her more intelligent sister who can
really make sitting out a dance a pleas
IRE. Men are becoming exacting, and
the pretty girl who can only glide around
gracefully is not SO much in demand as
formerly. Even at a dance men Ike wo-
men with brains.
Then the voice. If 1t Is pleasing, has
a great deal to do with a girls success.
''Oh. do introduce me to- that woman In
pink with the charming voice!" heard
one man say. And the women in ques-
ton was not beauty either.
An amusing feature of the evening was
the presence of some fancy slices of pot
ted meat among the iced cakes, and as
the rounds of meat pate were glazed over
with dark little sections of truffles, etc,
they looked remarkably like frozen plum
pudding, which led, suppose, to the mis-
take. Anyway, you should have seen the
expression of one Of the girls as she bit
into hers with her mouth half full OF
peach ice!
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1903-01-01
SUE CHIEF OF POLICE
THREE MEN ASK FOR 5000
EACH.
Presence Of Harahan in Birmingham
Revives Rumors Of the Entry Of
the ]. @. into That
City.

Birmingham. Dec. si.-tspeciai. BE-
cause Of raid made on alleged gamb-
ling rooms In the Metropolitan annex
some weeks ago. suits have been filed
against Chief OF Police C. w. Austin ag-
gregating in all to $4,000. The suits were
filed by Emil Lesser. Harry N. Westcott
and Howard 8. Graves, each seeking
$500.
Mr.. Lesser alleges that the defendant
maliciously and without probable cause
therefor. caused his arrest on the charge
of permitting gambling In a public place,
which charge has been judiciously inves-
tigated. Mr.. Graves alleges that the de-
PENDANT maliciously and without probable
cause therefor. caused his arrest on the
charge Of interfering with an officer and
having gambling devices In his possess
sion. which charge. he alleges. has been
judlciousiy investigated and prosecution
ended. The allegations In the case OF Mr..
Westcott are the same. with the exception
that he was charged with interfering
with an officer and renting a room for
the purpose OF gambling.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1903-01-01
An Innocent "Masher -

The conceit of women leads OCCASION
ally to something amusing. One of my
friends imagines she is irresistible. For
tunately she has sense of humor, how
ever, and so she tells the following story
on herself:
The other day was riding home in
a car. and I noticed a man looking at
me. OF course 1 glared at him, but he
kept right on looking. Presently I reach
ca my street and got of. He got off
also 1 went down the street He fol-
lowed You can imagine my feelings.
reached my hotel and entered. He emit
ereo also. 1 stepped into the elevator.
ne actually did the same. I'll see how
Iar youH co. 1 thought to myself. He
ansnted on my floor. followed me down
my = lIaIt right up to my very door. Then
l turned on him with a look which could
nave kiIeo' only to see him quietly In
sert ms Key into the door next to mine
ana let himself into his own apartmentI"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1903-01-01

viii be displayed from q Gix-foot star
carried on the mail wagon.
Postmaster Buckley has cordially CO.
operated IN this new work Of the Weather
Bureau, which win doubtless be much
appreciated by those living along the
rural mail routes.
Section Director Chaffee says that this
new flag service along the rural mail
routes will soon be In operation at An
niston, Birmingham, Opelika. Huntsville
and Albertvilla.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1903-01-01
A Dainty Gown.

A gown of pale blue mousseline de sole
was laid in tiny horizontal shirrings from
the shoulders to within a few inches of
the bottom OF the skirt, where 1t fiared
out into fun fiounce There were two
careless bows of the mousseline de sole
dropping down on the arms.
OF course many were the accidents to
the bottoms of the skirts; the long, fool
ish trains now in vogue make that I'M
aVoidable-in fact, it is a careful girl who
can wear the same gown more than three
or four times nowadays. Another thing.
1t is pretty difficult to hold up ones train
without showing In the movements of the
dance an undue amount of-er-coot. One
oamsel seemed. however. to have solved
the dlfnculty. The extreme end of her
tram mad ribbon strap attached to It..
ihis she slipped over her wrist. and
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1903-01-01
GONE AFTER THE sEABoARD.
Admission Making Effort to Secure
the Road.

the Road.
Animation. Dec. 3l,-(SpeciaD--A commit
mittee from the Admission City Council
and the Commercial Club are in Ports
mouth, Va, where they will meet MI.
Barr, Vice President and General Man
aRer Of the Seaboard Air Line. The com
mittee Is composed Of Mayor Henderson
and Councilmen McElroy and Garner ana
Messrs. w. w. Stringfellow, T. ID. Kilby
and w. H. Weatherly, from the Com
merctal Club. 1t is the purpose OF the
gentlemen to secure the passage Of the
main nne Of the Seaboard through Annis-
ton. They will probably invite Mr. Barr
to the city in order to show him the
many advantages offered.
Waiter Poor, who is in the employ of
the woodstock Iron Works. at Rock
Springs, was seriously injured at that
place Friday by the premature explosion
of a box of dynamite caps. An arm was
fearfully lacerated and an amputation OF
the hand was necessary.
Mrs. Wesley Propes of Alsup died SUM-
day at o'clock. She was member of
the Missionary Baptist Church. She leaves
a husband and two sons to mourn her
death.
w. T. Peace of Elk City. Okla, Is
visiting in this community. He left An
niston in 1871 and this Is his first visit
to his old home. Mr.. Peace is one of the
many who have prospered in the far
West.
Mrs. Charles Phillips died at her late
home in Ward Five Sunday evening. She
is survived by husband and an infant
child. The body was sent to her former
home in Georgia yesterday where the in
terment took place.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1903-01-01
GOVERNOR IN BIRMINGHAM.
Is With Convict Board at the Mines
in jefferson.

Governor Jelks spent yesterday In Biz
mingham where he went to superintend
with the members of the Board OF Convict
inspectors the transfer of the State con-
victs working in the mines to the direct
control of the State.
The Governor was expected to return to
MONTGOMERY last night but he decided
TO remain over until today. With the
Governor in Birmingham Is President
]. M. Carmichael and Physician Inspector
of Convicts Shirley Bragg. The party
of state officials is directly experimenting
the arrangements for the seven or eight
hundred convicts at the two mines in JEFF
ferson County where they will be worked.
The expected announcement Of the ap-
pointment of a mine superintendent for
the State and his corps Of assistants at
each Of the two mines was not made. If
the appointments were made yesterday
they were not known at the Capitol.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1903-01-01
DAYS ARRANGEMENTS
RAILROAD PREPARATIONS FOR
THE NEW YEAR MADE.
New Years Day Will Be Observed by
All Railroads-Holidays VIII
Be Given in All De-
partments.

I'VE have already begun the new year,
said Assistant Ticket Agent Linnehcn at
the Union Station last night. You see
it's like this" he continued: On the
night Of the last day of the month we be-
gin dating our tickets for the next
month as soon as the Louisville and
Nashville train leaves for the north at
6:s2 p. M
The Western train from Atlanta, due
at $50 p. m. is the last of the night
trains to arrive, and L. and N train No
. leaves for New Orleans at s:S5 p. M, tina
last train out at night Last night the
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1903-01-01
Bank Clearings.

Birmingham's bank clearings for the
year 1902 show an incTeage of SS,S52,O "
or about IS per cent over the clearings OF
last wear. The total clearings for 1sE
amounted to $56. 7S1. Is as against s47'-
$50 OO7 50 in 1901, $43 ,44S in 1900.
The clearings by months for lsG were
as follows:
January. $5.19707S.SS; February DOL
500 so. March. $4176. 6.4S; April, A124,-
67s n: May, $500, SO; June. A,760,-
EOS 90; July. $4O49. SS2.5l; August. A,1S4.-
S13 81; September. "a, 434.516.75; October So
s22. 1866 s.; November. s5,156,Sss.67; Deeem-
Der, $5,746, 491 80.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1903-01-01
Dividend Of 8 Per Cent.

The semi-annual dividend OF per cent
on preferred stock, the payment of which
was recently authorized by the Board Of
Directors OF the Birmingham Railway.
Light and Power Company. will be paid
stockholders of record tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1903-01-01
HEAVY WORK
To Be Done in L. & N. Shops at
Pensacola.

TO Be Done IN I. q ", Shops at
Pensacola.
The Pensacola News says:
The Pensacola shops Of the Louisville
and Nashville Railroad have Of late been
thoroughly fitted with several hundred in
cardescent lights and when the current
Is turned on at night the place Is as bril-
liantly illuminated as In the day time. A
number OF bright arc lights have been
placed at several stations. and together
with the reflection of the other lights, 1t
is now possible that any necessary work
be done at night with as much conven-
fence as In the day time.
1t Is stated that the main object for SO
thoroughly fitting the local shops with
lighting apparatus was TO work men In
two shifts. thus nearly doubling the pres
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1903-01-01
The ModeC Of
the New Year.
lew Years again!

New Years again!
What a wealth of beauty and fashion
1893 has in store for us! The styles in
stead of becoming more simple. as was
predicted. are even more elaborate than
bafore. The dressmakers and tailors of
the coming year will indeed have to be
artists.
believe the very latest thing in even
lng gowns Is the fire spangle. Oh. why
10 / say believe-dont l know 1t?
You would have no doubt OF the novelty
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1903-01-01

utes late. getting in at 1O:4O, and No. 3
LAYING to wait on 1t, left at IL p. m, SO
a big bunch OF tickets dated Jan. l, 19OS.'
were sold between 6:32 and II p. m
The friends in Montgomery of Mr.. w.
8. Mccoy of the Louisville and Nash
Vile will regret to hear nf the death of
Mrs. McCoy's father. Mr.. James Clark, in
New Orleans. The following is from
New Orleans paper:
James Clark. for half a century a
resident of New Orleans, died yesterday
morning at his city residence, No. 400
Camp Street, in the 77th year of his age.
Mr.. Clark was successful business
man. q model citizen and a devoted hus-
band and father.
Mr., Clark was born in Cleveland. o.. IA
1925, He begun his business career there
and in 1855 came to Louisiana, settling at
Bayou Cara. After the war he removed
to Livingston Parish. where he leaves
large business and landed interests. For
the latter part of his life he was engaged
in the saw mill and ginnery business.
"Three children end two stepehildren
survive Mr.. Clark The children are
Mrs W. S. Mccoy and Miss Clark of
New Orleans. and Mrs. c. c. Malvey of
Raceland The stepchildren are l.. G..
Covers and Miss Mary Covers of Liv-
ingston Parish.
Today will be observed by all of the
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1903-01-01

Cleveland, O.. Dec. 31.-The Cleveland
City Railway Company. known locally as
the Little Consolidated. through its Pres
ident, Senator NJ. A, Hanna, today signed
one year contract with the Amalga-
mated Association of Street Railway EN-
ployes Of America, covering the scale OF
wages to be PAID to its motormen and
conductors.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1903-01-01

OF the striking
ness of these
fire gowns II
you could see
one. Fortunate
ly they are not
likely to become
common on &C
count of the
price for the
one thing, and,
in the second
place, mighty
few women can
wear a costume
and not be ''all
gown" On a
sheer founda-
ton of mousse
line de sole are
applied fe ry
aerpents. flame
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1903-01-01
ThA Grand Jury.

The Jefferson County grand jury will
meet in the Criminal Court next Monday.
The capital docket will be taken up in
this court on Monday. January 18th. The
case of Hollis B. Parrish is set for jan
uary 18th.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1903-01-01
WEATHER FLAGS ON
R.F. D. MAIL WAGONS.

Beginning tomorrow, each of the rural
delivery mail wagons leaving Montgom-
cry will carry the weather fiags. showing
the weather expected for the current day
and following night The flags are mlnia-
lures of those which used TO be displayed
from top of the Moses Building. They