davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29
New York Curb Market.

ftf1f c Blu SFECIAIA y
,nSa 1sas n. Tcmspeouiat,on on tne euru
that have recently been prominent again tho
features. Price changes also lacked Importance,
except In special instances The market opened
a shade lower. and in the subsequent dealings
the declines were slightly increased. Tho close
was dull and quiet. with declines ruling. North
ern Securities sold down from i03E to 10cA and
rallied to 100. later breaking to lo2it on total
est in nearly q year.
United States Steel bonds made O new low
record. selling OF from ssh to s4% and back TO
for 5000 shares were dealt in at 3lla3S.
International Salt bonds sold at 80 for 10000
shnres, one Lackawanna Steel bond al 91m
$50 shares Of Tennessee Copper nrsts AT 30 and
2gi and afterwards at 3oh. net gain Of y
point: l25 shares OF American Can preferred at
~ and "a and IS shares Of the comnnoa
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29
CAMBRIDGE EASILY
DEFEATS OXFORD
English University May Now De
eide to Try Contest With Some
American Institution.

london. March 2s.-The annual Oxford
Cambridge field sports took place to-day at
| the Queens Club, in dull, showery weather
There was a fair-sized crowd present. in
Guiding the Prince and Princess of Wales.
The results were as follows:
One hundred yards-R. W. Barclay Cambridge
first: J. Churchill. Cambridge second. Time.
:10k-
ons-mile run-P. W. Gregson Cambridge, first;
4:2f 2-5
Hurdles. 40 yards-G. r. GARNER, Oxford. FIRST;
p IL Teal. Cambridge. second. Time. :I6
Throwing tho hammer-H. A Leake. Cam
bridge. first. distance l2s feet, inches making
the University record B. NJ. Tornlinson Oxford
was second. distance 1ls feet. IN inches
Quarter-miie run-R. ". Barclay, Cambridge
hrst: X. Corvallis. Oxford. second Time. :5olA
High jump-G. Howard Smith, Cambridge
first distance feet l0is inches: C. S. Dorly
Cambridge. second. distance feet 81 inches.
Putting the wei3ht-H A. Leake Cambridge,
nrst. distance 81 feet II inches; Honorable G.. W.
Lyttleton Cambridge. second. distance 80 feet
Haf -mile run-T b. Wilson. Cambridge frst;
Ii 81 Holding, Holding oxford, second Time. 2:92
feet : inches; g. l Smith, oxford. second dis
Three-miie ran-.H. P. W. MacNaughten. Cam
briggs. first: NJ H. Boldly. Oxford. second. Time.
Cambridge thus won eight events out Of
The rain. which increased until the last
event, when 1t ceased. strong wind and soft
ground were against notable performances
The only event in which a new university
record was made was in throwing the ham,
mer. This was largely due to the imitation
OF American methods. Many OF these
events, however, We're won easily by the
Cambridge cracks. showing that better re-
suits could have been attained had It been
necessary.
The outcome has had an important bear
Ing on the acceptance of another American
university challenge for field sports con-
test Cambridge heretofore was rather OPP
posed to the project, but her decisive vic
acceptance Of an American university chal-
lenge If one is sent.
The personnel OF the universities Ia
crosse team which Is to visit the United
States has not yet been decided upon, but
Oxford and Cambridge have enough good
players to make a strong showing. and
they are all anxious to go.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29
TEXAS GIRL PROFFERS AID
TO BURNS COTTAGE FUND.
Contribution VIII He Followed by In
dividual Work for a CreditabIc Ex-
hibit for Scotland at Worlds Fair.

! The following letter. accompanied by q
money order for 81 was received yesterday
by the Burns Cottage Association, No. 54S.
Vernon avenue. where contributions are be.
ing received TO raise fund for the erection
/ of the Scottish Neuk statue at the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition.
The sender Of the letter and its accom-
panying money order is a young lady living
itself: ~.
Burns Cottage Association. No 54s2 Vernon
Avenue ST. Louis Mo-: Gen;lemen-f have real
with an in-xpressib!e degree OF pleasure the OBJ
prevail and admiration for the Undertaking. and
the gentlemen who have been persistent in their
the Immortal Burns as well as the com.
Of others z, that n9Sie;t ot lands
my humble contribution, which beg Of You TO
So sre i y ths M mt value
hs and msn Of sfass
t m f sGra Just shs ssa AZ
t those now living, whe are to maintain the Scot;
and viii shw h na wod e eans rea
f small ever my be Is
s gor snd must nd give We 1t utserancs and ~
S2nr rys to n yopf ed
in me hearts q ali seotehmen Tor their heroe ae
not only great In its effect. but adorned by the
Simplicity 49, p''Ne' ''''' an"
n is ny purpose to write each Scotch friend
mat / hsve and try to arouse their interest
seven NJ this late date, In assisting your plans.
the work and I'LL do what can.
l am n native Texan-bu. proud TO claim q
long line OF Scotch ancestors, and all things
pertaining to Scotland and her people Ny posi-
ton In life IS small. with but small salary;
but. above and beyond the mercenary and COM
mopplace things Of life an6 Its many discour-
agements. dear to my heart is the comfort OF
Scotch literature and the knowledge Of noble
cestors and Scotch blood in my veins. Most
spectfuly. LALI.IE LEE MARKS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29
MONTGOMERY HANDICAP ENTRIES.
McChesney Carries Top Weight and
Wax TQper Next.

Memphis. March 2s.-The spring meeting
of the Memphis Jockey Club VIII begin
highest class fields seen here for years will
contest for the stakes and purses.
The Montgomery Handicap. at a mile and
n sixteenth, is the stake feature for the
McChesney. favorite in the future books,
is a sure starter
The entries and weights for the handicap
follow:
FIocarline. Ito; Major Tenny. 80; W!tful,
90: Wax Taper, 116; W. B. Gates, So; w. ].
Deboe. 104; Huzzah, 100; Ordnung, Ill;
Dewey, 107: Harry New, 107; Barca, 104:
Barrack, 1O4; Huntressa, 1903; Audiphon, 81:
ia
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29
GIRL WAS BURNED TO DEATH.
Dress Caught Fire From Coal Oil
Explosion.
REPuRLIc SPECIAL.

htsfUBblC SfECLaA
Carrollton. No., March 2s.-The 6-year-old
daughter Of John Renecker was burned to
death here to-day.
She was standing in front of the stove
watching young man build a fire. He
poured some coal Gil tile fire and the
blaze leaped out. igniting her hair and
clothing. In d moment her arms, face and
head were entirely blistered and she died
in great agony few hours later
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29
Sea Lion. David s.. BOsu, Bill. pagmar and

Priestlike also ran.
Fourth race. half mile 2-year-olds, purse
Memoriam. 10 tBonnerl. even. won; Military
man. los tIenkins). 10 to !, second: Casc!ns. li3
tfSolandl, 10 2. third. Time 49,. Doctor
Rowell and Keogh also
Fifth race. one mile, handicap.Lady Kent. %
6 TO !, second; Bill classic. l0+ Il. PowelD. 8
l. third, Time. 1:i-is. CRATER. Searcher and
Annie Max also
Sixth race. one mile and quarter. selling
Sunello lGl IL. Jacksonl. 10 2. won; Canelo,
80 tAdkinsl. to !. second; Tufts q u, \.
ran.
Seventh race six furlongs. sellng-E NJ. Brat.
tain, les IL. Jackson, TO .. won: Quiz III. les
CBonner). 5 to l. second: Yellowstone. Sc tWat-
SOM. 20 10 ]. third. Time. l:lSs.. Matt Hogan
Jarretierre dor Ada n. and Orleans also ran.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29
ne,ult. at oaslnnd

v,arcisco cal. March -wol1-,r .,-oa
ron az oakland to-day in I'VE Of the seven
In sIafk T Tas w xsFT p SilSpPy Sgt seoa
'1 5. Morris left to-day for New YORK with
ath s showery; track sloppy. Sum-
I race, seven furlonss,ns Rurse-The Miller, 1o2
q To l. second: Uranus. 1os a. i Pow s9n-
!. NAT Man of Honor. Mythrox. Lera lf Maxim ure
md race. 1--WE furlongs. sellns-poub,e,. les
= j. second: suSden; II .FraNles5. to /.
Ennis. Miss Nettle and Pat Gran aizo 1a asn
q race seven furlonsa selling-Fiamei.o.
NJ to 8. second; p s, Maa. "a a.. ~.
ss7s. z % !. third nHs I,sS- Snare.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29
MINERS AND OPERATORS AGREE
Murphysboro Convention Ends in
Satisfactory Compromise.
REPUBLIc SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Murphysboro. ILL.,. March A.-operators
and miners Of the Seventh Subdistrict OF
District No. Il. who have been in session in
this city al! week, have reached an agree
ment.
The agreement was ratified this after
noon and will 20 into effect April l.
There are only q few changes in the
conditions governing the mining OF coal
in this subdistrict at present and the points
of difference which have delayed the sign
ing OF the agreement until to-day were set
tied by compromise between operators
and miners
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29
FIVE HUNDRED ENTRIES EXPECTED


Kansas City. March 2S.-American wing
shots are showing much interest In the
Grand American Handicap at flying taf-
gets to be held here April IA to II. under
the auspices of the Interstate Association
Expert maTksmen from nearly every state
are arranging to attend and it Is expected
there will be from five to eight hundred
entries to contest in the main events, to
which the association has added Sl,Vco and
several valuable trophies.
As pigeon shooting has been abolished In
several States and the New York target
the Grand American Handicap here will be
the one national event of the year.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29
FOUND DEAD ON RIVER BANK.
John FL. Crouch Supposed to Have
Shot Himself.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Camden, Ark. March @.-John Fl. Couch
o prominent citizen of this city, was found
dead on the bank of the river four miles
south of here yesterday. His clothes were
torn open and a bullet hole was found in
his breast.
His death is attributed TO suicide, as he
had been drinking hard for some time and
wandered away out of town.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29
Louisiana Reds Organize.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

Louisiana, Mo. March 2S.-Th- Louisiana Reds
nave organized for the season and are now max
ing schedule with amateur teams in this sec
ton or the state. The team this season Is a
strong strong one and will be managed by Charles j.
Chapman. /. Il. Pratt is pres dent A. A. Wehr-
man. treasurer. and j. A. Miller secretary OF
the association. A few ago the Louisiana
Feds were one OF the best amateur baseball teams
In the State and the prese plans for this sea-
son are to eclipse all former records.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29

The McCords will play any team In the IS
year.old class. They line up with VIM, citing.
T.; John Maddox ef. James Cannon, RI. H r.
p. John A. Owen. zb. II. NJ. Volmer, g.: Viii
McCord, C.; Henry Kastrup. Id. and captain
Address Jim McCord. No. All Olive street
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29
TWO ASSOCIATION GAMES.
Local Season VIII Close With q
Double Header at c. b. q Campus

~ iWo football games will be played at the
e y. c. campus this afternoon, the asso-
CATION season closing with the contests
me Oels will oppose the Sportsmen to
the kerns will meet the c. B. C's for third
position N
The entire receipts will be turned over to
Jimmy DAILY and Walsh. who were injured
In the course of games last summer The
hrst game will start at o'clock and line
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29
Big Land Deals Mt warrensburg.

land deals were closed here to-day. F. f
Eberb of Iowa purchased 100 acres south
Of Warrensburg for $4,000. Willis H. Clin-
tor of PEORIA ILL.,. purchased LOO acres
northwest of this city from living Cockrell
for $1,000. Two million dollars worth OF
land has been sold In this county since
June l. 1902.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29

The Conley-Coynes Mdgets will play the J. w.
Losses Clerical team sunday morning at For
est Park. Batteries. Nuggets. Schott and Daiv.
]. W. LIS, Overman and B. ack
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29

4, The bowlers Of Evansville Ind. like those OF
the state OF Texas, are coming into line. and
are adopting the rules and regulations OF the
National Gocked-Hat Association.
..G. N. DausmGn, the moving spirit OF the
tnree.pin game IN the Hoosier city, has informed
the officials of the association that all OF their
alicys VIII be reconstructed according to the St
Mr.. Dausinan contends that the interest IS
snffcient to warrant the organization of sum-
mer league. A meeting TO make the necessary
arrangements VIII be held the early part OF
April
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29

The Belt Baseball Club has organized for ths
season and would like to have game for
April 20. They have other open dates for first
class clubs. o. E. Peterson. No. $50 Russ, il
avenue, is manager.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29
Pana Republican Ticket.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Pana, ILL.,. March 3-The Republicans OF
Pana to-day nominated the following city
officers: Mayor. H. N. Schuyler; Clerk. ",
NJ Crosby; Attorney. Edward Dowellf
Ward Min Alexander; Second Ward. NJ. D.
Alexander; Third Ward George Zellmannt
Fourth Ward. Theodore Vaughan: F1fta
Ward, John Tokola, Election held INST OF
April.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29
nn.cbalI An East st. Louis.

The East st. Louis Nationals. mep'esl OF the
game with me s. Louis Stars rs. &Sl St
called at 8 O'Clock. The EasS SfS Efb Am
win win. play az exhibition Eams W
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29
CIark-McHenry Engagement.

Jefferson City, NO.. March @-The en-
gagement OF Major Claude Clark and Miss
Kathryn McHenry Of this city was an
nounced to-day. The wedding will occur
some time In tStter part of next
month in this Major Clark and
his hance n in State social
circles, Capitol society.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29
Vienna II, Metropolis 8.


Vienna, H., March 2s.-The Vienna and Me-
tropolis High School teams played a game Of
baseball here to-day, the score being a to . in
favor OF Vienna.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29

H. B. Deaton. manager Of the B. W. Clark
team; has signed the foiloMing players: Lewis,
Cantrell, Smith and Menderlick. The payers
Were formerly with the ]. p. Hicks D1dson-
Braun and st. Louis Reporters They have open
dates for strong out-of-tcysn teams Send chai-
lenges to the manager. No. 27lo North Letting
well avenue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29

The Union Monarchs who play In the II ana 1.
yeer,old class. have the following players in line
first base; J. Britton second base E Riley, third
base p Wellmann. shortstop; Red Dooley. cen
right field James Shea, No. zoos O'FaIlon street
- manager
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29
Amateur Baseball Notes.

The South Ends have organized for the season
with the following Players, l. Tweeder, Il.
Paulette, Fl Wen. F. Borper W. Kunz and Mil
Ter. This team would like to hear from ali out
of-town clubs. Leon b. Paulette No. SIG Vir-
gina avenue. is receiving challenges for the
team
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29
NEW STABLES BUILr AT 1NLoCH.
Three Hundred Stables Are Being Put
Up-Applfcati0ns From Horsemen.

There will be no lack Of stable accom-
modations for the horsemen who race at
Kinloch this year. Last season many OF
the thoroughbreds were compelled to stable
outside the track. Three hundred new
stalls are now being built, and they will be
completed this week. Already there are
about 100 quartered at the track. and many
are expected this week from the Fair
Grounds and Little Rock.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29

]. W, Lindsay. captain Of the TalIy-Ho Club,
would like to hear from all strong out-of- Town
teams. Address. No. S0S5 Clark avenue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29

The William Barr Porters have organized with
the following players: George Seifert, p; George
Merit c.: PHI Mertz. Id: George Frank % !;
VIM. Seifert. s.: John Fisher. 3b.: Charles Sto-
witt. IT,. George Thomas, RI: Mike Weidner CT
They are accepting challenges from all good
teams for Sunday games Address Gus Pohi,
care Wui. Barr Dry Goods Company.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29

NEW YORK-Doctor Richard c.. Flower.
against whom there are several indictments
charging him with larceny, was admitted
to s26060 ball
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29

The Plat Thornburrh team has recognized
j Mcdonald. j. Flynn, Siiiiiam Ralph. i' =. J.
Dooley and H: Fudge For games address W. A.
Dooey. No. SO Franklin avenue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29
The Willinm Barr Porters havn orraniz.d

The S. n. T. V. corkball team would like to
hear from all clubs. Il. J. Krill No. 81 Kruger
street. Is captain.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29
Stable room has already been reserved

for the following owners: Barney Schneider.
John S. Bratton. George. L. Langdon &
"Doc." Street. Sam Hiidreth Charles Ma
hone. Louis Lemp. ]. U. .Strude, Sidney
Bender. U. T. DeArmon. Edward Burrows,
Finn &. Ross, j. K Hughes. Brewer Ander-
son, ]. c. Calm. R. w Marks & Co.. J.
c. Chic, Turney Bros. P. ]. holland. r. NJ.
Westerf1eld. John Blardone. w. l. Lansing.
X d. Orr. W. Charles. r. +. Myers. 8. %.
Palmer. Nose Goldblatt, J.. C. Tucker, G..
r. Louden. w. D. Bernhardt. J. n. Miller.
Geering. J. w. oNeil. II. Mack. p. Hale.
F. K. Newton. T. A Gay & Co. Gil. Som
mers. Captain r. R. Rice a. p. Doyle, I.
T. Cromwell. J. Gardner. Gumperts &
Powers. c. A. Ross. Rogers &; Sons. Jake
Cochran. j. E Burnett & Co. j. Aber-
nathy. Steward & Co., +. W. Wallhauser,
w. o. McGuigan, r. T, Niles, Cole Co,
E. E. Smathers DurneIl & Herr and ]. d.
Deering.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29
Local ,fouev Nart..f.

LOCAL Money Market.
Clearings were moderate. and there was only
a fair demand for call and time loans, with
rates steady. between S and per cent.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29

Al. All strong clubs looking for games should ad-
captain Of the c. p M's1 The team's line up:
Mclaughlin, Langley. HID Sins, Hogan. Tr1piett
and Captain Conroy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29

ncmDcfS 70
mission. state
money to the
sending a pro,
to the dedcati
Only six bloc
MISC. are still
in the levee Is
that the loss c
hundred men a
Mayors call 4
An unconsck
tario and Wee
ticket TO St L
a moment OF
she. had been
ferry by a st
there joined 4
members no %
Commissions
turned from I
deeply interes
Fair and with
be highly inst
City Marshal
shot and killet
him under arr
l. L. Page
souri, Legislat
where he pro
that 1t would ]
his position a.,
the State Der,
rather th'tle !
The trsl spri
new Bure, q
attached -. =,
The law Vi -
crate compost
their ianehture
mercy of tLolds
William ttine
Paris and ~
from his wi .
Arkansas.
refused to |fr'
decree withc-on
e (
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29

lected to cond|
of the Smith
ton, Mass, WI
Two hundre
25 births wei
week. I
Witnesses y
Jury by raids
The Board
tie Fair Grou|
The Prblicf
the House OF ]
the bill provid
service. An !
have the sysl
and Olive Pos
T. c. Johns
ison. was arr
the night in (.
concealed wei
Civic Impre
movement TO =
Fair dedicatio
Rivermen n
the monitor I
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29

HtTDuNIN 4
land tfrt1n I
New YORK
Bremen. J
Irene. New r
New York
Phiiadelphfa.
ETC.; MasBach
pool.
Antwerp.
New York,
Havre, Ma.
New York.
Liverpool. !
New York
Queenstown
from Liverpc
Southampe
apolis tfrom !
LiverpoCi.
Boston. q.
Boulogue, I
New York. q,
Kinsale. n
PhiladalphIa-
Naples, Nc
lermo, for NJ
TrHtn ]
REPUBI1c Ri;
Sedalia M
Louisyil&. },
morning ~, !,
train In tht
injured. The i
10 the lipsDr
single and !
IOnisvilN -
he had hlen
cihc at Cor
nected Ytbs,
Rah ,i,,%
Luisviii&H
Z. ~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-08

on these women who were the founders of the order Of the D. A. R., but she does not believe in filling the active of fees with these women. Such offices, in her opinion, should be filled year by year from the great body of the D. A. R.. membership.
 Mrs. Dabney of Birmingham spoke briefly on the subject. She favored hay ing these ladies members of the National Board.
 As they had been the founders, she thought there could be no unfortunate precedent established and there could be no substitutes, On motion the amendment carried.
 A motion was made by Miss Annie Will Hams, regent of Peter Forney Chapter. that no proposed amendment be consid- cred that conflicts with the constitution. The State regent stated that. these pro- posed amendments had been studied thor oughly by the Peter Forney Chapter, and the regent of that chapter was in a po- sition to make such motion. .
 The motion carried
 The fifth proposed amendment was talk en up as follows:
 'The National Board of Management shall be composed of the active officers of the National Society, and one State regent, or, in her absence. one State vice regent. from each State and Territory; said State regent and state vice regent | to be chosen by the Daughters of the American Revolution of each State and Territory at the annual State conference, or, at a meeting appointed to be held at Such time and place as may be selected by a majority of the Daughters assem- bled In the State conference" On motion this amendment was adopt ed.
 The tenth, and last proposed amendment was:
 Article TX, Sec. 1. Add to Section l: No amendment to an amendment to the Constitution or bylaws shall be acted upon by the same Congress in which 1t is proposed
 On motion this was adopted.
 Next on the program was the proposed amendments to the bylaws. the first be- ing recommendation by the Treasurer General, swhieh was eas follows ....-..
 Bylaws Article VI. Insert after the words, report to the Continental Con- gress' the folowing:
 Her accounts shall be audited month Iy by an expert accountant. chosen by, the Auditing Committeesand approved by the National Board of Management" The Article will then read: ,,N.%. 3
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-08

then adjourned sine die.