davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-19
HeChO eSCandaIOSO

Ell coronel HamiI ha recibido esta
manana el siguiente telegrama que di-
rife ell captain Jefe de la demarcaci6n
de Mayagiiez.
"Anoche doce y media destrufdas por
incendia 4 casas, una de dos pisos, es-
ia tenfa desocupada planta alta, ha-
biendo tienda en- bajos; dicha casa pro.
piedad Isabel Rodriguez asegurada co
mo asf dos mas de las quemadas; guar
dfas servicios Candido y Margaro Lo-
PEI y Suffont descubrieron principle
incendio subiendo piso primero, obser-
varon dobles setos rellenos de paja in
famada y toda la sala impregnada
"aguaras" por 10 que Sc supone incen-
dio intentional Cast destrufda otra
casa, esa para localizar incendio: Su-
frio desperfectos puertas hospital Union
Tres bomberos enfermos. Tribunal
entiende asunto.-Capitan Lopez Diaz.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-19
POr eSaS GALES

Contin1an jugando en- plena calle de
San Jose, por el sitio en- que pasa ell
trole, los nifloS del vecindario y las
que no son del vecindario tambien.
En- otras GALES estamos viendo cons
tantemente grandes patuleas de Chi
quillos jugando a la pelots y utilizando
la via pdblica a manera de velodramo,
con perjuicio, alarrna y justifcada in
quietud del p1blico, que Sc We expuesto
mt1ltiples peligros.
E!Sera que til, policfa, no tienes juris
diccion sobre los nifios alborotadores y
juguetones, que no solo causan infni-
nitas molestias al p1bl co, sino que Sc
exponen muchos peligros, al de ser
cogidos por un tranvfa un coche, 6, 10
que es peor atm, por una bicicleta a
toda marcha?
Vamos a versi es possible evitar esas
coSaS. -.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-19

Tamhtn rs nsnihcxia Gre trraufe
las m2nso,sras cuf - Ciersu2b2n cn 81
puerto &c Pon Azhnf. fue tocado por
una mira ei aooraEado "hobieda. pc
10 no ha genido bsjaS
Naras vcfNoncs mas iiegan prooc
dcnics dc I6ndrcs. Una DC elias ira
"a DC que desde chcfG infoTEnan de
Qpe al aEnaneccT sc prcseniarun freute
4 pori Arthur los toTpcderoS jap0ne -
ses v echzron vauas minas 4 fraveS
del canal DC cntrada, reiir&ndoSe lne-
20 { incorpor4ndOse 4 Ia 1otz princi j.
pal que avanE2ba para combatir con
los buqucs rusos cue Salian del puerto.
siendo destruido ei "PetropsviovSk -
por una nina jsponeSa.
AviSan de San PeterSburgo que sc
ha informado por oonducto particular
mo ohcialmente) que cuando el escua-
dr6n russo seguido del japones que no
le hoSiilizaba retornaba 4 Port arthur,
Y el Almirante Makarof almorzaba, Sc
sintio una terrible explosion de las
calderas del "Petropavlovsk, seguida
por Ia explosion de sus pafioles de pol
vora y, proyectiles. levantandose in
mensa columna de aqua que ,hundio
el buque en- pocos minutes arTas trando
este 4 toda su tripulacion incluso el
Almirante Makaroff y su estads ma
yor, y planes de campafis.
Perecio entire ellos el Almirs nte
Molas. FL gran duque Cirilo Sufri6
contusiones y quemaduras, pero pudo
echarse al aqua desde el puente. El
Almirante Skrydlof ha sido nombrado
para Suceder a Makaroff en- el mando
de la eScuadra del Pacihco.
Tales son las noticias insertadas
por Ia prenSa europea, que no pone en-
claro por complete los hechoS acae-
cidos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-19
pROpncfcf0NFc PARA fMPRg.

PRopoSicfoNEs PARA iMPRE-
SOS-C S--ArTny. ohcina De. Quar-.
1ermaGer. San juAn. 2. r.. Abrli Ie,
roa9 .-Propa&ciones aelladas para i'm
presses de- CuaSsei GencrAi. DiSsriio
dc Puerto Rico. duranie e. aho fiscal
cue tenninA en- Junio % De 1905. serkn
admitidas en- esta osicina hasa las
a. A M-, Mayo a.. iooS. & cuya hora
sc abrir&n. Sobrcs conieniendo as
proposicioncs deben scr endosadas
"Proposiciones para impresos" y din
gidaS 5. 5. Bryant. QuauermRSter,
San Juan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-19
COnatO de inCendiO

Seg1n telegrama del sargento Pie
trantoni, jefe del puesto de Juana Dfaz,
en- el dfa de aver ocurrio un conato de
sincendio en- los cafaverales de la ha-
cienda "Potala", sin resultado, no hay
sospechas de que sea el hecho crimi-
nal; fuerzas de .policfa contindan de
vigilancia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-19
>Herido grave en- Aguirre

Desde Cayey envfa relegrama ell
--capitan Paniagua, participando que a
las II de la mafana de aver el indi-
vfduo AtanaSio Sanchez infrio heri-
das de gravedad al administrator de
la hacienda "Aguirre" Mr.. Blue, el
-agresor fue detenido y el Juzgado en-
tiende en- el aSunto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-19
Protection 4 las COlOniaS
daneSaS

Los Reyes de Dinamarca han san
.-cionado las leyes de las lndias ocei-
-dentales danesas references al nuevo
SBanco de negocios y 4 la Loterfa.
La Princesa Maria, hacis gestiones
para lograr que Sc estableciese un asilo
para los leprosos en- las islas danesas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-19
DepartamentO de instruction
San Juan, Abril 6 de 1904.

Proposiciones para la construction
de IN edif1cio escuela en- Rio Piedras,
Puerto Rico, seran recibfdas en- esta of.
Gina hasta las 10 de la mafiana del ~
de Abri 1924 fecha y hora en- que Sc
ran abiertos % piegos. Las propo-
-Siciones deben venr en- triplicado.
Los iuformes one Sc deseen ser4n IA
-cihtados en- e Departamcnto de Instluc-
cion, ell cual Sc reserva ei derecho de
rechazar cualquera dc las proposicio-
mes 8 todas elias. En- Ell sobre de re-
mission debera escribrse Proposition
para la construccioa ce una casa -escue-
Ia en- Rio Piedras Y seran dirigidos
/. III Comision add de Iustruccioo, San
Juan, Puerto Rico"
~. w Lyons,
Acting Chief of Division.
: 8, II, X, 10 nv m
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-19
AutOPeS eSpanOIeS:

FedrO A. de AIarC0n.
6I GseandaIc.
6l final De Norma.
Gl nihc De Ia BcIa.
Ea Pr6diea.
Gl $cnbrerc At tres Piecs.
Gl Capltan UeRenc.
BenitO Perez GaId0S.
Episodes IlaeiCaaies.
naxarin.
6I Enisc Iliansc.
EaIma.
Gl HbaeIc.
Ia Desbersdada,
tomos.
Ia Vanilla De Econ Kceh.
2tomos.
lflaFiaHeIa.
Da. Perfeeta.
Juan Valera.
Perita JlmsRsz.
Eduardo ZamaCOiS.
Desas 81 HreYO.
M. Martinez BaTFiOnueYO.
6IFIltn.
Vicente Sanchis.
ajlIIa Usaus. -
Rsci6idzs uitimamsnfe BOIETFN
en- II 40 -. -==s==
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-19
~. w Lyons,

Acting Chief of Division
8, II, IS, 10 II, v, m
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-19
Ell teniente HurtadO

El pundonoroso Official de la Policf a
insular Teniente sefior Hurtado, ayu-
dante del Quartet General, embarcara
-el a6 del actual para los Estados Uni
dos, en- uso de licencia.
Felfz viajeile deseamos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-19
E. FRANCO. ss.sss ss5sss..; .:ss:
MaYHGuEz.

Emeor
bautz dlectas de
ISIDRO A.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-19
E1 que suscribe, Insr sctor ve.erina-

FL que suscribe, 1nsr sctor ve.erina-
rio de San Juan
Certihco: Que habiendome perso-
naao en- la Leeherfa propiedad de don
Jose Alfonso, situada en- Pastillo (Toa
Baja), he reconocido las vacas dedica-
das la industria lechera que Sc ha-,
Ian en- muy buenas condolences, tanto
de carnes como de salud, y, ell establo,
,,que es amplio y bien higienizado, tie
ne TN piso mpermeable, en- buen es
tado de limpieza y -asepsia de embases
y provisto de I'm enorme Y bien con
feccionado dep6sito de aqua que per
mite abundantemente el abastecimien-
to de este lfquido para el ganado en-
condolences inmejorables.
Dado pues, el estado de salubridad
del ganado y las excepcionsles condi-
clones va indicadas en- que Sc halla
este importante local. constituye una
garantia para el consumidor que Sc
provee de leche de este eStableci
miento.
Pastillo cToa Baja) = de Abril dc
{ 1904.
Victor Garcia E.ermeto.
Cuya leche la recjben en- San Juan
r Gonzalez y Hernaanos v Ia expen
Sea n RnblicOy y dpspiciiio en- Il de
D2slfo que poseen eu Ia casa uEmert,
"a de "a Gale de Ia Fortalez1. q :.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-11
Don't Grow Old. Why Some WOmen are Old and Gray at Thirty and Others Fresh and
 Youthful at Fifty.

Female disorders sap the life and beauty and freshness of youth from women with astonishing rapidity.
 Because their ailments seem not seri- ous, because they are not bAdrIdden n and because death does not immediately stare them in the face. many women neglect the conditions when first mo- ticed and allow themselves to become chronic sufferers from one or more forms of female weakness.
 G. F. P. (Gerstle's Female Pana cea , positively cures every description os female troubles.
 It Is purely vegetable, pleasant to take and prompt and vigorous in ac- tion.
 In cases of prolapsus QalIing of the womb, difficult, suppressed or painful menstruation, leucorrhea or ovarian troubles It's effects are simply marvel- ous.
 We carf not what your doctor has told you, or what remedies you have tried-G. F. P. will positively, surely and quickly restore you to perfect health and strength.
 You don't have to take our word for this Buy a bottle from your druggist today, take 1t as directed and if 1t has not benefited you. return the empty bottle and he will instantly refund your S1.O0. If your druggist cannot supply you. send The Gerstle Medicine Co. .Chattanooga, Tenn, one dollar and they will ship prepaid to your address upon the same generous conditions. 2--Wed-fri-Sun.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-11
Our Daily $bcrt Story

Ia stray lock of hair from his. brow, but he caught the hand and pressed 1t to his lips.
 Would you be d.sloyal to yourself. NeHr'
 "No." answered the girl. The man toyed with the ring that gieamed on her finger.
 May I take it off. Nellf" "Yes;" she said.
 The man slipped Fred's ring to the tip of the girls slender finger: but he did not take 1t on.
 T must tell you a story of the first of the college year before I take that ring of. Nell" he said
 Still holding her hand he began: The story begins the first day of the fall term. I'd come over from the dorm to see some of the old girls They were not in. so stretched out in the shade of the bushes to wait for them. But fell asleep, and a crowd of girls on the other side fin- ally woke me up. I don't remember exactly who all of them were, but among them were you and the girls I had come to sec"
 A shudder ran through the girls frame, and the man gently stroked her hand.
 srhey were loudly dencuncing me-" went on the man. "and calling me names did not fancy. Man . flirt.' 'wretoh.' that smart chap struck on myself and so forth, and saying had flirted all the year with Vivian Rea. and then let her go home with out a word Some one ought to 'avenge' Vivian.~and show me- They said if there was girl in college who could flirt worse than I could twas you. You were engaged to Fred Greer. so your heart was safe i: you were beautiful--and you are beautiful, Nell-you could not remem- Der how many proposals you had dur ing your two years at U. of C.-and | then heard a laugh. and a girl said All right. girls, I'll do 1t. I'll make him propose to me, if 1t takes all year and miss my "exams." And when he does I'll tell him of poor Vivian's broken heart. A girl who can be en- gagged to a man like Fred Greer ought to bring flirt like John Sherwood to her feet.
 Looking through the bushes, Nell, | saw you, and I must admit I rather fancied the prospect" .-a s- The girl tried to draw away her hand. but the man held 1t fast. tG T fell an easy victim. didn't r" he continued. You did net have to lead ho OH. seemed to simply glide in- to the net. did break Vivian'a | heart Nell. for I made her love me. But she refused me because I have not as much money as has that old | chap she's marrying tonight" The man stopped speaking, and they sat in silence for a time. Only the sounds of summer and the splash ing of the fountain broke the still | ness.
 You say you have had a pleasant year. Nell: and so have l. Now shall I take the ring off?" he asked, at length. Then came a burst of merriment from group of college reveIers com ing up the path. l The girls face showed pale in the moonlight, and her dark eyes gazed vacantly ahead. She did not hear the class yell procfaiming her honors of the morning. Not trusting herself to speak. she snatched her hand from the mans now relaxed grasp and. | arising, ran swiftly up the moonlit path and into the shadowed doorway of old Monnette Hall.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-11
SLAYER OF MR. DAVENPORT.
Negro Captured Near Midland City Be lieved to be MapiesvilIe Murderer.

Negro Captured Near Midland City Be- Iieved to be MapiesvilIe Murderer. When the suburban train of the At iantic Coast Line reached Montgomery at 10:30 o'clock yesterday morning among the passengers to walk through | the gates of the Union Station were two young men with a negro prisoner. The negro was supposed to be the one who murdered Mfr. Davenport, a con- tractor at Maplesville on the morning of October 30. the murderer having been at large since with a reward of $500 for him offered by the authorities of Mapelsville and Chiffon County. The crime was peculiarly brutal and uncalled-for one. A crowd of ne groes, 1t seems, were using ugly Ian guage in front of MT. Davsnport's res idence within hearing of his wife and children. Taking his pistol in his hand MT. Davenport walked out in front of his house and soon had the negro who was doing most of the talking quleted. In the meantime another negro slipped up behind MT Davenport, got the pistol out of his hand and shot him dead.
 The negro whom the two men had yesterday morning answers perfectly the printed description of the murderer. They caught him in a field near Mid land City on the Atlantic Coast Line Wednesday evening. They spent all of yesterday in the waiting room at the Union Station, leaving with their pris- oner for Maplesville on the 9:25 o'clock train of the Mobile and Ohio last night. They refused to talk beyond saying that they were convinced that they had the right man, declining even to give their names. The negro gave his name as Babe Pope. He seemed unconcerned and persisted in the statement that he had never been near the town of Ma plesville. He seemed very anxious to have the two men follow the advice Of some of the station officials to stay fin Montgomery last night and go to Maplesville on the early morning train of the Mobile and Ohio this morning.
 At first the two men decided to stay here and were about to make arrange ments to have their prisoner taken care of at the Jail, but later they de- cided to leave last night. and took the negro away on the 9:25 o'clock train.
 The authorities at Maplesville were wired that the negro was coming. and fl will soon be known if he is the right man, as he Is well known In and around MaDlesVille.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-11

ss Northern Texas.. The cold change rnrth xsith rain turning to snow in the valleys of the Platts and the Mis-
 While Montgomery viii not feel the iseirs ,indfcate colder for this section. nrobabiy a temperature of about 40 de- rress here this morning, and probably colder tonight.
 The rivers of this entire section con- .tinue too low for navigation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-11
Gossip cf men
 and nlatters
rh.t Proposed Ice Factory.

k .I am interested in the outcome of a matter that came before the City Coun- cil at it's last meeting" said Mont- eomery business man yesterday. "A citizen purchased q piece or property idence sections meet in one part of Mon sna sr ice factory. Some of the prop erty owners in the neighborhood of the proposed site objected to having the account of the noise of the machinery and smoke and appealed to the City Council not to grant permission for its erection on the lot in question.
 Before the Council decided on the matter of the property owners pe,i- lot Secured n permit from the City En- eineer to erect 0 two-story brick building on the site at a cost of 5000. The permit was issued but with the understanding that no machinery. en- were to be installed in the building without the consent of the Council. We'll the city fathers refused to allow the prospective builder to put ma chinery In the building. So, 1t is set- tied that there will De no ice factory
 T don't take sides with either of the disputing parties and 1t makes no dif- ference to me whether the factory is built there or not. but as a we'll wish CT of Montgomery I hope the city wIll securing manufacturing concern. Every enoouragemant should be given to manufacturing enterprises and Montgomery, with its superb natural advantages, excellent railroad and riv- CT facilities and good market should Alabama. I hope the ice factory will be built
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-11
4 COLLEGE EPISODE.
BY MABEL ERWIN.
Copyright. 1904. by Daily Story Pup

(Copyright, 1904, by Daily Story Pup I Col
 Into the little white room at Mon- nette Hall, the ladies' 'sem.," ripped Nell Martin. Her dark face was flushed with pleasure and her arms were filled with gay flowers that she tossed on the white covered bed. All but one bunch of rich. red roses. These she gently caressed. and pressed to her happy face, kissing the soft petals and burying her bright face In their fragrance. She had fled from her classmates for this moment alone with her happiness.
 Dear little flowers! You are worth all the work of the year." she said, as she glanced in the mirror at the red bloom agains her soft cheeks. Then she read again the note that had come with the flowers.
 "Let me see you this evening after tea-when it is all oyer.
 "All over7 It has only begun" said the girl, smiling at herself in the glass.
 The steady eyes of a fresh. boyish face caught her glance. looking at her from a photograph on her dress ing table. The girl picked up the photograph.
 bear OlQ tfeO. knOW rye HUI used you right, and my conscience hurts me- but couldn't help 1t. And youll forgive me-after tonight when I tell you. You won't want to marry me when tell you I love some one else. But I couldn't help it. Fred. No. couldn't"
 There was a slight tap at the door. and a merry crowd of "coeds' burst into the room. laughing and talking at once, kissing and hugging the girl, offering their homage to the valedictorian Of their. class. while the girls mind kept time to the song of love in her heart.
 'Oh. you've done so well" cried a dainty blonde. and you've even avenged Vivian, too"
 Poor John!" said another pretty girl. 'T do really feel sorry for him ito be tilted after the way he's rushed you all year. Will you see him again before you go home?"
 q don't go till morning, and I'll see him tonight" said Nell.
 Don't forget I'm to be one of yulr bridesmaids, dear" said the dainty blonde, throwing her arms about her ehum's neck and whispering: When are you and Fred going to be mar riedT'
 Nelrs face flushed as red as her roses.
 q don't know grille" stA said. g
 That evening the sloping lawn of pld Monette was bright with lanterns and the June moon cast a radiance over trees and shrubs and grass The slpashipg of fountain and the evening song of the crickets broke the summer stiffness.
 Nell Martin sat on a low garden stoll, leaning against the trunk 'of q big oak tree. She still wore her soft white graduation gown. and a bright red rose was pinned on her bosom
 man sat at her feet on the grass and looked admiringly at her dark beauty. revealed by a stream of moonlight through the trees. He was young, broad shouldered. hand some. with none of the soft tender ness of the photograph on her dress. Ing table
 Have you enjoyed the year. Nellr he asked. gently.
 Yes. and now I'm going home.'
 "To FredT" asked the man,
 ''The girl smiled. but did not an- gwer.
 Well. after all these pleasant months. are you going home to maP- ry FredT'
 The girl put out her hand to brush
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-11
4suver Slipper specIaI.. i.

A special train of two coaches. two Pullman and two baggage cars contain
 ing the equipment and members of The Silver Slipper" passed through Mont gomery yesterday morning en route to Selma. The special will return this morning. the company giving per- formance in Montgomery tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-11
CLEvELANp GOES HUNTING.
Shooting Is Good and Politics is FOl
 gotten.

Princeton. N. J., Nov. 10.-Former President Grover Cleveland went on his first hunting trip of the season to- day.
 In company with Dr. Carlton Priest and w. B. Mcfarland. he drove to Rocky Hill, where he spent the day. Tbe shooting was good and the party returned before dark with sixteen anan and saventeen rabbits.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-11
p..ts .f Nils. sragsie McDouxalI.

Huntsville, Nov. Especial. )--Miss MagEie MoDougall. popular young woman of the Patton addition, died vssterday afternoon. aged twenty-two Years. The boy was taken to Charity church today for increment in tine family buryinE place.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-11
COLD SPELL COMING.

It WIn Strike Montgomery This Morn
 ing and May be Colder Tonight.
 The weather reports shows that some of the coldest' weather of the season is prevailing in the middl , Northwest the temperature being as low as 10 above zero ih Northern Mon tana yesterday.
 The cold wave was then spreading southea stward over the great plains. giving freezing weather as far south
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-11
cHRYsANTHEMUM SHOW.

11O Dexter Avenue. November 10, II. 12.
 1904. Dinner. 12 to 3; supper. 6 to g.
 Oyster Stew. Gumbo File, Roast Reef Barbecued Lamb, Croquettes, Cake and Charlotte Russo. Price soc. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-11
. conxressman Wiley Out.

Friends of Hon. A. A. Wiley, Com gressman from the Second Alabama District were delighted to see him on the streets yesterday after his serious illness of over three weeks.
 Great concern had been felt by his friends on account of his protracted ill., ness and when Colonel Wiley walked through the down town district yester- day, he was stopped every few feet to receive the good wishes of his friends. and congratulations on his return to good health.
 The Montgomery Congressman is not looking his robust self. He is decided- ly thinner and his face has lost its healthy glow. 4
 He said yesterday shat he thought a few days would make him as well as ever.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-11

Capt Billy Arlington of Chicago, for merly the head of the Arlington Min strels was in Montgomery yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-11

Dr. Thomas M. owen. Director of the Department of History and Archives, has gone to Jonesboro for short trip
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-11

Secretary Leon McCord, of the Supreme Court of Alabama, returned yesterday from Marshall County.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-11

Attorney General Massey Wilson has returned from a weeks trip to St. Louis where he visited the Worlds Fair.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-11

Sherif J. W. Rai1ey of Escambia County. was tn Montgomery yesterday on busfnesa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-11

Editor J. B Stanley of The Green vile Advocate, was in town yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-11

Mir A. McGowin, Jr., of Brewton. ief Montgomery for his home last night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-11

Mir l.. D. Hoffman of Selma, was registered at the Mabson yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-11

MT. Tilford Leak. Sr.. is confined to his home on South Court Street on ac-' count of sickness. His condition is not at all serious and his friends hope to see him out and about again in a few days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-11

Mfr. Morris weslowsky of Albany, Ga, is. in Montgomery. MT. Weslowsky is the District Deputy of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks of Geor- gia and is President of the First Na- tional Bank of Albany.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-11
Men whe Come and Go.

Mir. J. W. Heustis of Mobile, Travel ing Auditor of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad is in Montgomery on a busi- ness trip. Mr. Heustis Is one of the most popular young men of Mobile and he has numerous friends in Montgom- cry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-11

Sheriff D. D. Knight of Coffee Coun. ty spent yesterday in Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-11

Mir. W. G. Lee of Union Springs, i in the city.