davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-30
McCANN'S MARRIED SISTER
NOTIFIED OF HIS DEATH.

Lexington KY. Juno s-Mr1 Mary
Barkley. sister OF James P. McCann. In
speaking OF the tragic death Of her brother
in st. Louis. said:
81 have lust received telegram from
Mrs. McCann stating that Jim has been
murdered eleven days and that his body
cannot be brought home for burial, and
that she would write. I don't understand
why she did not write or wire u sooner II
he has been missing so long. A year ago
jim and his wife. Jessie. were here and
stayed at our house several weeks. They
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-30
MRS. JESSIE MCCANN
WELL KNOWN IN 0WENSB0R0.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
owensboro, KY. June 2s.-The wife Of
James P Mccain. the well-known horse
man, whose decomposed body was found at
Bcnfls. Mo. is well known in Owensooro,
although she never lived here.
She was Jennie Galloway. daughter OF
Chester Callawuy, one Of the best-known
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-30
TO-DAl-S NEWS IN BRIEF.
ECSfNESS

Yesterdays b.sh clearinxs were sAsfSrSc.
balances A.l5aSsS Locs, discount rates
were Grm bctweea : a2i per cent. Do
r>s>,es> exchange uaS quoted rs follows:
Ner, yo-S. n'e :'rcraiss,s hid, TIC premium
aSHs,fS CaSra-o. ~ ,,trGni@rs bid sc prc-
rzsu - :skets Ciccsa..zIi. Louisville =;,d New
O-.sa-e=s pr bic. Fhs oycEr;i',:ts asked
Ne-as caCs-Oa stead ~ TJ'sr TSfse bid
SEM. SsIsa<g- No : ced- CEN ct1sssyi higher
=. :z,ss a5see.- ha.s Sc2I.. sc Ne, : mixed
na,s CLOSED a: s2s.c &5t SeSS-. sSl=G4ac No :
rrsSet-
TIE, saca2 --,.sce gc- spot cot.c2 WIS IN
OH
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-30

and the bottom was covered by uneven
ledges of rock.
Kirk visited Postmaster Busch at Bonfiis.
Busch also operates a grocery and general
store at the place. 1t had been reported
that three men, two white and one negro,
stopped under the big oak tree on Taussig
avenue. from where the body is supposed
to have been thrown into the quarry, few
hours before the murder.
Busch stated that the men were his en-
ployes and were returning from business
trip on which he had sent them.
The officers then started on a thorough
search of the surrounding country. They
not only looked south of the st. Louis. st.
Charles and Western Railway tracks. where
all the evidence so far had developed but
also on the north side Their efforts were
rewarded by finding the bIood-stained cuff
about 100 yards north of the place where
the shoes were found. and ohe-half block
east of Bonfils Station.
There We're no marks on the cuff that
would lead to Identification. 1t was gray,
with black dots. The cuff was brought to
the city and will be used as evidence If It
can be shown that it was worn by Mccain.
Both the county and city authorities are
were not thrown into the quarry. but that
the murderer wrapped them up and started
hack with them toward the city.
NO CLOTHES IN QUARRY
LEADS TO ANOTHER THEORY.
AS he returned with his Grewsome burden
the slayer dropped piece by piece until lie
was rid of all. The shoes were dropped
separately. as they were found nearly fifty
feet apart Then. the officers argue. the
murderer walked across the railroad tracks
instead Of going straight along them. ara
dropped the cuff.
1t is the opinion of the officers that the
murderer zigzagged along the track the
entire distance until every article Of cloth
ing was gone.
The witnesses who saw harrington all
state that he was either walking from or
toward the railroad. instead of being on the
right Of way. 1t was supposed that this was
done to prevent his being seen. but there
is now advanced the other rnotive-that of
completely covering up his trail and drop
ping the clothing so far apart that the
finding of single piece would not exclte
more than passing suspicion.
Robert Virgins. conductor on the Sub
urban Railway. living at No. Gl3s Suburban
avenue stated to officer Kirk yesterday
that he knew both harrington and McCann.
and that the two man boarded his car m
the downtown district on the night that
NcCann was murdered.
They intended to get to Wellston by
o'clock, so as to catch the car leaving at
that hour for st. Charles. and anxiously in
uuired of him If they would reach there
in time. Virgins does not remember
whether they got off the car at that time.
but knows that they got off at Wellston.
which Is three blocks east Of the Suburban
Garden. where harrington says they met
the mysterious men and women.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-30
ANN sl-RCSRAN.

T-hrzEsas IsVNsera-a, ysars cIG> 4Ssd rom
ShecSs csGsss er EVE,syiil-=- himself rtsi L
Maa from 3 tasn1-ozzS-*3se plsScL-
nealrzS have !ai5 u = Stasne SS.ccty of
lreNcvr5cs fer The local trade July -
Ttcce ssacasccn rd.ys-yoGrsSs for children
were, aH1dcrtts@ With 1atrt1tsc sS|rcis'.s
Shi-rrracs CT -rcrsey- IN. first Cd the sea-
srp. uS1s -srasse ey ST. Loats hanks II move
the CROPS.
A cSrcrs rr.r1;r-rasane WIS gwen ey call-
d-Sn en she sswa Of LuEE-rsS y SI1scAS yes
t5.rfe fec the Aerps2ts Of Tho ana5 sufferers.
zn,f an audience cs ca3tsr perSors sUelled
The ssScefrrs TO N--H
BsaTrr-fercn declared th-r lscCaun had
sruszsea aar<elf xfsh u,orphi1s> aa& whisky
sne risht OF his r1urVs.r, \ sfo.at-stained
c1T VAS found nesar sse sccTse Of the crime
sHorrrsr ss9verro- Carries P, johnson. Il
grourils.emt ersnni=aR fau-S.r, ssseyi that the
eireaE.sssnrtal ev.Se-scs il aha 1EcLsnn muir
or eSsA Is s,ru1g.
frvqsrssa ton shows shae rtlur household
erS snll to strictly cksssgsa sSctase urGi-
NANCE.
ID Is believed that tr1sccnslrs will be
txGn,s9 against three tes&ssrer-s ii connec-
tson with alum and eaniy 6iltS.
Sspec1sr CstScec GeaNse C.sesly of Ocs-
Ezsonsss seaf. SiscT amt sditei NSlE3:n James
In q Saloon. Seai-acfeEse uss claimed D.
Greedy,
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-30

Marine Intelligence.
New York, June 2,.-Arriyed: Kroonland.
Antwerp.
Philadelphia. June 2s-Arrived: Be,een-
land. Liverpool. via Queenstown.
NeH York. June 3-A.riyed: He;I1o
Lava, Copenhagen.
Delaware Brcakwater. June Y-Passed.
Carthagenia, Glasgow and LIVERPOOL VIA
st Johns and Halifax for Philadelphia.
Philadelphia, June H.-Arrfyed: BELGIAN
Liverpool
Liverpool, June 2a-ArrfYed: iberia ,,o,,-
real
kinslle- JuEe N.-Passcd fpresums,,,.
Winifredfar. Boston. for Liverpool.
Sciliy- June l--Passed: Aeno-,free. New
York. FOR London
Plymouth. June za,-safai: Patricia
from Hamburg. New York
scinT. Juise 0--Passed: Kaiser Wilhelm
L. Neg York, Tor Plymouth. chsrtsourr AMI
grer,eD-
GIzseo--. June A-Arrsyed: Cor.nib,a,
Montreal
Bremen. June S-Arrfyea. KoeniS.,
Lutse. New York. Via Plymouth ard Cher
bos.r
Naples. June 1-Arrsreo: Yeiner. New
York land EasIeS Tor Gen0al.
Gibraltar, June l-A7rsyc5. Kssn,~
A!oeTt- NeE York AMI Naples Iapd mr.
cse3edg- GafIeJc Eooepzoilern. from Ge.o.
and Naples. NsE York,
Gibraltar. iuDe 1-Pazsed. csstz a Ns-
pei. Gsroa- for Nex York.
s-- Mksaseas. June H>-Passsa. camfro-
uaa- BsSaoH- Tor SGr2ex and Geaos.
Ezpsex- 5ans .Ss,-Asysred> pr,,sfa. New
Tesf
AEassssdsGs. .Jrne zs-Ar1fJef. Ro,..r-
6s--, New York.
PlJmpexh. June zs~-Arrfred. Kaiser VIII
besnn. Nev York. for Cherborrx and Bre-
nlern. and IFaceeded
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-30
mAsrN-nNN

POSTMASTER Gs=e-al PasrS VIII 50 - the
C2tsB5Fs Tor = =cs5s- lAssESrtat S-astoU- -s-ls
not ;ssl- his ratcfraoa IL! csrs PNss-Nticc III
,e=s1isr>assr IS 1assfr>f.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-30
FROM ST.LOUIS.
FROM KANSAS CITY

July I to 10, 1908 Good till August 81.
This is the opportunity to make tour Of the
Coast the early period of travel and vacation
$3.50 additional includes the return via Los An
geIes, the Shasta Route and Puget Sound over tho
Northern routes The rates firstcIass The vaPi-
able routes include Denver, Manitou, Genwood Scenic
Colorado Salt Lake, Puget Sound, Livingston Cfor YeI
Iowstone Park the Black Hills St Paul.
Special throuah tourist seepers leave St. Louis at
300 p. July Ist, 9Th, 9th and 10th for San Fran
cisco, going via Denver the Rio Grande system, with
daylight ride through Scenic Colorado and Salt Lake
In planning Coast tour observe from Burlington
map what variety of routes through the West
available in connection with the Burngtons main
lines to Denver, Billings and St. Paul.
let
ud tree
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-30
5A1lETSAMES.

EEFE Es1c SFEraAL.
vt<sria sI- Jans Sa--kS. George Bailey a
rfur,ixne1H Young bV<suess man. ana Miss Erhel
Gizmcs. bpth OF TINS city were married in PEI
orfs this nnr1ins. They eioped TO surprise their
FRIENDS.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-30
A Gr.r.nteeA eer< fer Pf1e..

1.eting. Eiad Bleeding or Protrading Piles
Your AT1TSfst will refund your money II
EAz0 QI&TSiENJ fatis 10 cure you 90 cts
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-30
FOREIGN.

The new Russian order relating tn n,,..s
where jews may live and acquire properly
sets aside Temporary regulations which
have been in force since 1882.
The kiel regatta closes with victories for
several boats from American men-o1-war
Inc neet viii sail to-day and the Enperor
also will depart
Peasants in Croatia attack troops quar-
tereo tnere after the recent disturbances
ana nve are killed in the resulting fight.
The prisons are full and stables are used
IN their places for the numerous prisoners.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-30
SPORTING.

Cardinals Defeat the PhIllies by score
OF , 10 2
Tommy Sullivan and Tommy Feltz have
been renatched for July 9. the winner being
carded to fight Young Corbett.
New York defeats St Louis by a score
Of to J
The yacht cup Reliance finishes first in
lunipy sea. racing with the Columbia and
Constitution for the Leydard Trophy.
Winners at Delmar Park yesterday were.
Mrs Wigs. Doctor CARTRIDGE. Edgardo.
Pourquoi Pas. Orleans and Pierce J.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-30
GENERAL DOMESTIC.

TIE 1lsshcGfsss OF Boston began Il rwo
eaySs srvgraE-ee n e.ieeraTsoEa vt the birth
1G John Nssheg.
The s-s.r VI Georxe y NE,er. manager
CT the Erand-Dert lctcraatsc Cashier Con-
slsay oc New YoEsc- Is SET ior lQly 4.
TusaSe eissusuEa Christian Scientists visit
ss,> home Of Mary Baker Esdy-
Rsehz.d lsomerEEsn Of the SsvriagdslSf H.
r,sfl.. iecee =as arrested co & cha--e os
vSclriz-.s the H. ( Q. striisa i;slc1ct;or-
Cxrar D. GRAY. . Str-cor esfitor. Is
eS.cGaas7ac = prtiti0R IN Booze COUNT .sS-
fa-- The AeIuQerasfe Central Committee TO
call the primary early n the iIll. 80 rsoans.
County, Gin instruct fcr Circuit 4tIor1,e-
Fcd1 frr GovereCr fr>scrs say Other county.
GeSsTurr DenSerT Offers IN additional re:
ua-a OF Siii for ,se a,resT Gf the murderer
OF l'+le D'Isn JcIarEssoa zsar winona. No.
The gEnsral rr1lass- OF tie GrcIt Moth
er-h E1i-rsss 1Gz-s Il reward OF $50 for the
caFl-ure OF As1veT Logan the Montana
tram rObher r-Do e==css-St from jan .s
kS5svli7r- Ts-=- Saturday
El=g BrTci- Elle married the divorced
-chld gIfa O. General Czssiy,s VI. Clay.
war ~ 1Ts- and lfl2e-I by train a. Long
s1>-- II.
iIt.a.-s-sAree TErs11s are injured m an
et=r'z.r-- ac9Sdcne zt tnc Heinz plant At
AAtst-i--,-r. Pa and different stories are told
TO scezr-nt fo- .hs h-eakase OF the ma
css.Itr-.
joi5e 77.a--zra Of ts,e Ssnsaman Cir
GO eSlrF iS-1is>= ieTIDo-ary Injunction to
p-STsi1i the para:cnt 10 the Illinois and
'atc-liE21 CSnsl Commission The appropria-
TN o. tn irTt legislature. This may ne
osssIiste tn cio=iaE of the canal
: Lr1es2C City pa5toS's wife obtains a
o.rvrrc with aii-nouy .
Ail-eG krslp. tile alleged wife murderer.
nS. refCt.-aiess .ie Confessions he formerly
MADE and declares that he knows nothing
G; sae cT.rlc- fighE Witnesses testify in the
case at Hamilton. o.
ner rich ZINC strike has been made Mt
Ieflriiis. Ark
4Sotiaer session OF the Cole County Grand
1-y is 10 Ike called for July q TO contin Ie
The fcodlc investigation.
An Indianapolis woman procures a divorce
rom fer husband. who is a pastor at Kan
scs' City. The ground of the application Gas
deseTiiCl
AL of ;ie freigithouses of st. Josepb Mo
are coEscsscd because of the recent flood.
and enough T,en cannot be employed to ham
die the freight
John J. 1ngails's grave at Atchison. Kas-
fs 10 be marked by a native glacial bowIder
1t was his wish that a native field STONE
should cover him
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-30


spr,,on Impossible
all
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19
WANT IMMIGRANTS
C,&I. COMMITTEE MAKING sYs. TEMATIC EFFORTS TO GET
 THEM.
Committee is Engaged in Listing Farming Lands Near Montgom-
 ery-Will Advertise
 County Extensivsly.s

The Commercial and Industrial Asso- citation, is anticipating taking some vigor- ous action toward inducing white immi- grafton to Montgomery County.
 The Immigration Committee of the As- Wociatiou which has the matter particu- larly in charge had an interesting and en- thusiastic meeting last week and planned the work for the coming year. The com mittee divided the work among three sub committees and will have another meet ing in the course of the next ten days to put the machinery in motion. The com mittee has first solicited the cooperation of the real estate agents of Montgomery by sending out the following letter:
 "The Committee on Immigration of this Association desire listed lands suitable for settlement by white farmers within a radius of. say, ten or twelve miles of Montgomery. The Committee hopes by advertisement, correspondence and other methods to secure some white immigra- tion for Montgomery County. Strict care will be exerted as to lands listed and in each case the agent having the property for sale will be notified of any inquirer concerning, same, so that his interests will be thoroughly protected. The com mittee believes that it will be necessary for liberal terms of payment to be ar- ranged, providing for a comparatively small first payment. with larger payments @ In one, two and three years. Farmers with financial ability to pay entire pur- chase price in cash are not easily moved from present locations.
 will you therefore cooperate with the committee by sending a short description of any red or chocolate lands you have upon the Mt. Meigs, Wares Ferry, Carter Hill, Upper Wetumpka. Norman Bridge, Washington Ferry and Wire Roads, or any black lands which you may control on the Mobile, Carter Hill, Hayneville or Woodley Roads. In replying, please fur nish following data: Number of acres
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19

clear and uncleared, name of road, miles from Montgomery, miles to nearest post office distance from nearest church, dis tance from nearest school house, quality of soil, crops suitable to be raised there- on, purchase price and terms of payment. The Committee may not be able to do anything, but 1t Is its firm intention to try to do so.
 Thanking you in advance for your cordial cooperation, we are, etc"
 The committee are making list of desi- rable agricultural papers in the North in which to advertise and will immediately open up by correspondence and other methods, inquiries in reference to desi- rable white immigration. .-.. ~,.
 Some of the members of the committed expect to make trips North during the late summer and fall and will probably complete arrangements at that time for continuous active work along this line by authorized agents North.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19
CHAPTER REPORTS.
Tuscumhia Chanter.

Tuscumbia Chapter, Daughters of Con- federacy held the last meeting of the summer Tuesday, June 9th. After roll call reading of minutes and regular bus mess was disposed of the members were delighted to hear our Director. Mrs W. A. Johnson, read the splendid report to the State Convention held in Tuscaloosa.
 After hearing Col. Falkner's eloquent appeal for aid for his old soldiers, Tus- cumbia Chapter promptly responded with a contribution of ten dollars. hoping to give more in the fall.
 At this meeting a report was read from the Iuka, Miss. Chapter. the Pres ident being an old member of Tuscumbia Chapter. We felt great pride in learning of their enthusiastic work in raising more than S4OO.0O for various causes. There being no further business the Chapter adjourned for the summer expecting tc resume active work in October.
 Mrs. Wm. H. Sawtell, Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19

office has been deposited at Deadwood. s. D.. by the Spearfish Gold Mining and Reduction Company from the cyanide; mill In the limestone belt. It weighs l,175 ounces and is over 900 fine,s being worth approximately $22,000. It Is seldom that gold of such fineness Is brought to. the Deadwood office from the plants in the hills, and while the office has received not possessed the same value or anything near 1t. The gold is usually associated with silver or copper. The last bar from the Spearfsh weighs over ninety pounds, troy weight, is well formed and the gold is of a particularly bright yellow color.
 This brick was the result of a fourteen days run at the 200-ton cyanide plant oi the Spearfish company on ore that assays from s to q ton. At this rate the company is able to clean up over $40.e0t a month. The increase in the amount -of the cleanup is attributable to greater richness of the ore than formerly and to the fact that the company is' able with experience to get a greater efficiency n the milling facilities. ss
 A gold brick that in finenesss Is equal to that deposited by the Spearfish. company has just been brought down by the Dead wood Standard Gold Mining Company It is worth between $40O0 and 5000. but in it's perfect proportions and the lustei of the metal it is the Spearfish bar repro duced on a small scale. It represents a two weeks run at the 125-ton plant on ore identical in character with the Spear. fish ore, the two properties being ad- joining.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19
SUMMER EXCURSION RATES TO NEW YORK, BoSTc
 AND THE EAST.

The Central of Georgia Railway and its connection now have on sale at all coupon ticket offices in the Southeast excursion tickets to New York. Boston and other Eastern cities and resorts via Savannah and Steamships of the Savannah Line. |" good returning until October 31st, l9o3 Tickets include meals and berth aboard ship. Rates much less than all rail The Tail ride to Savannah Is quick and pleas. ant. through sleeping cars. The ocean voyage is smooth and refreshing. Nine new and magnificent ships. Moro ire ouent sailings than in previous years. I'm proved service aboard ship. Evening course dinners
 For further particulars. apply to your nearest agent or Fred B. White,
 Commercial Agent,
 No. Commerce St., adv-tf. Montgomery. Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19
Valuable Time Saved.

Slight injuries often disable a man and cause several days loss of time and when blood poison develops. sometimes result in the loss of a hand or limb. Chamber lain's Pain Balm Is an antiseptic lini- ment. When applied to cuts, bruises and burns 1t causes them to heal quickly and without maturation, and prevents any danger of blood poison. For sale by all druggists. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19

Over 900 Fine, Weighs 1,175 Ounces
 and is Valued at $&9,ooo. Minneapolis Journal.
 The largest and most perfect gold brick to be received at the United States assay
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19
James Canty Chapter.

Accepting the invitation of Mrs. H. B. Perry, the Chapter held pleasant meet ing at her home Friday morning. July 8.
 Mrs. J.. L. Pollard, one of the dele gates to the State Convention, announced that the delegates pledged s to the Sol- diers Home to be used in buying pro- visions and clothing for the aged veter- ans. An entertainment was also prom ised for the benefit of the monument fund. It was decided by those present that the later pledge be redeemed at an early date.
 A typical Southern blossom, the "Gel. senium Sempervirens." or Yellow Jessa- mine." was selected as the Chapter flow CT. The motto is Defeated, but not dis honored,"
 Mrs. J. T. Nuckalls. Sr., and Mrs. J. T. Nuckalls, Jr., of Oswichee, who met with us, were appointed committee on program for next quarter, The following program, none of which was carried out, had been arranged for July:
 1. Sketch of Ancestor, Miss Rosa V. Evans.
 9 Paper, Mrs. H. B. Terrell.
 8. Vocal music, Miss Bickerstaff.
 For the August meeting 1t was agreed that each member come prepared to re- late some incident or, experience during the fearful struggle, or read some war production. IL was a mater or regret among those present that the Chapter was, numerical- ly speaking, so feebly represented, and the secretary was requested to urge the ''backsliding" members Gf indeed there be any) to attend more regularly. as in- terest and enthusiasm in any organization gradually wanes by non-attendance. Some have been deterred by sickness, others by reason of the warm weather. but we hope they will meet with us again in Au- gust.
 A. Augusta Bickerstaff,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19

President-Mrs. F: g.. Wood. Troy. Honorary lrssident-MrA sallie c Jones' First Vice Pr ssident-Mra 'Ross Garland
 Lewts Birmingham Second Vice President-Mra c. w. Tay-
 Tor, Demopolis. Recording sscretary-Hirs. E. B. Ross.
 Auburn.
 Corresponding secrstary--Mrs,. James All
 red. Troy Trsasurer-Mr.. ,. N. Thompson. Tus- A cumbia- t~Ac a ; lHis!9Ilan.H,S Harvey n Jones. spring
 HUI, Mobile. Registrar-Miss Elma Holland. Scale.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19
Steamboat Excursions
 To Mobile.

cheap excursion rate of 800 for round trip ticket to Mobile. Ala, via steamer City of Mobile" Meals and berths in- cluded Accommodat. on first class. Cabin The cheapest and incest trip out of Mont gomery. One week to make round trip, or return tickets good until Sept. lst Steamer scheduled to leave Montgomery every Tuesday D. m. For further par ticulars apply to
 T.R. MOORE, V. P. and 6. N.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19
Marengo Rifles.

The United Daughters of the Confed- eracy, Marengo Rifles Chapter, met We'd nesday, June 3. at the residence of Mrs. George W. Taylor.
 The report of the Tuscaloosa convention was given by the delegate, Miss Moilie Clarke.
 The election of officers followed: Mrs. s. e. woolf, President Mrs. Julius Marx, Vice-President; Mrs. c. K. Abrahams, Treasurer: Miss Annie Lyon, Director; Mrs. James B. Taylor, Recording Secre- tary; Mrs. H. A. Feibelman. Correspond ing Secretary; Mrs. J. B. Meriwether, Historian.
 It was decided at this meeting to give an entertainment to raise money to pay for the lot recently purchased at the Riv- erside Cemetery.
 Steps win soon be taken to erect a monument on this lot in memory of the Confederate dead. of Marengo County.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19

There are 144,OOO Mormons in the United States.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19

e Keep your system in perfect order and you will have health. even in the most sickly seasons The occasional use of Prickiy Ash Biters will insure vigor and regularity in all the vital organs.
 adv-wed- fri-sun. M
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19

czAIRMEN or COMMITTEES Historical. Committee-Mixs M E. Bullock. -Eafauln s..-' 's-% '> '-s' = .- .fonumental Ccmmittee-Mrs. L. O. Daw-
 son Montgomery. ' ctildren of the 7coufedsracy-MrA F.. L
 Wood, Troy.
 Chapter Extension Committee-Ara F. HI,
 Elm6re. Montgomery. a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19
Palham Chapter.

Pelham Chapter. Birmingham. has just held a Rummage Sale for the benefit of the Shiloh monument, according to the decision Of the recent State convention. that each Chapter give an entertainment for, that cause.
 Mrs. J. U.- fIardeman was Chairman. and as such did excellent work. The pro- ceeds of the sale have been forwarded to Mrs. Dawson and Pelham Is among the first of the Chapters to accomplish this work decided upon by the Division. Besides the monument work the Chap ter has just shipped to the Home" com .plete furnishing for room in Hardee Cottage
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19

CHEAP RATES VIA L. 6 N. R. R. $43.55 Round Trip, Denver. Colorado, Springs and Pueblo.
 s5555 Round Trip. Glenwood Springs
 $56, ,55 Round Trip. Salt Lake City and Ogden. Utah Tickets at the above rates on sale at Montgomery daily until Sept s0th, good for return until October 31st !
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19
United Daushterc
 Of The ConfederaCy.

Mrs E. s. Wool. Troy. President Ala bama Division. U. D. C., Editor-in-Chief. Mira ]. Asa kountree. Birmingham. Chap-
 ter Editor MrA Harvey E. Jones, Historian. His
 torical Editor.