davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-05

Seror SbaIbia, Ser q c.
Ionote Ionomo'S IN Moibington,
bat bei'm StootS +, 0eportenent BE.
idfueroe erboben iiber Die &crtrogS-
8erletune Der Ser. Stoatcn IN Der
aonolSonc. 60 bdtten Die Ser.
Stuoten in Ser Stobt Gonomo cine
i3oQlteae etoblirt urtb erboben 3oue
ollf @ooren aus anberen Sol1oern.
Cine 9elpegung iei i'm @nll9e, Die
Nngeleaenbeit Dor oas Saager Sri'
brnol 81 bri1aen, oa trot lpieoerbol,
ter YroteIte bos Staats : Geporte-
mcrtt niht Die aeringiten Serlpre-
d)uneen gentoft babe, Den Se1d)iper'
ben Yonono's ab5nbelfett. Dor Der
llnobbGn9igfeits . g%rfldriittg Bolto'
mas iei oen 6iibrertt Der nnoobon'
9i9feits : 9eipeeung perltdlerf Dor
Den, ooB ibnen, int Sole iie ertolg'
reid iein ipiirben, Elm aatal : yer
frog, 6brIif Dem SerraiFSdp 11en
ser oonn omcrifonuden Senat ait9e'
nommcrt, BON Columbia aber per.
morien lpl,rbe, 5,~iaeItanoen iperoei
ioute. Inter oieier 8orailsleslll'g 'e
sic ltnabbGngigfcit Yanama's on
3. Hopember 1903 %prpflomtrt NOR
oen. Ger panontanii6e @e
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Den Sertrog unterseidnet, Der EN-
aluuiel entbalte, Die nidt IN oeIi
Serron . San . gertrase eeluelell le'
rnb babe Die Sntereiien ieiites Sah
ocs sci6ooiot; Banana aber pap'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-05
2urraiue.

N1aIerif6 9urfartig SrtebIi9.
8eitItb bon 8aIbroof Elm uto etne babe
WeiIe. @eultbt Die nit Bopbdttan beBeihnete
gturibs 9tocnue,Gor 5reie 9uti9en gahmiitagS
am terminus. 9retfe bon Be9rdbrtbltelen iest
fpe3ieq. 9eibte @eotueunget. GeIepboH =
Guton 229. 9iirenu: 6rauttin. unb @iuofpr.
Npabs. 8erLanat @roihlre. (Wlatl, tS.G&s)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-05
@ermiid)te Inscigen.

Sr. q. i. 9aiier,
friiber bon oer Qertnetouss trabens5trma Sm.
ipplo, aaifer g. Co, bat itb nit Der StrHta
Erigunnl Serring Guns & 60, Ieppi6e unb
M0be[, Ir. 11S, MIorosSoiparo.S trabe, %aiioeiirt,
roo ct nit 8ergniieen feine 6reunoe uno frii9e'
rem 9onner empfnnaen iutro.
(Sept1S .ia1-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-05
Wnltirnnrr Hrmrfrrn

gHrean: Rr. 344, Rpro.6barlss. etrnhe.
geerdbuibpIdSe sum Ieriauf bon $25
nit Wlarnorpfoiten abgeerer5t, $35~SIas
fir hier GSr1hPr (1nuts ia
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-05

6. & Y.-st. Qaul 469g, Mb.-g8tnofor 1928
s. SanOers & SDbne,
9cidieu6citGtter uub Ginbafiamirer,
Rr. 1908 Hnb 1710 Caution nenre.
6a6titnutru Oun gatent.Gnsfets.
{lPbrt0-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-05

@ic oaS y9erI. SagebI."
meIoet, iino ben Ssroeliten I'M @ou'
bernement Wtinsf, ole itf ibrer Wfi'
IitGrpfli6t e~nt3ogen baben, Strofen
bon insgeiammt 100000 Hubel
auferlegt moroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-05

Gas lestc &egterung&'
Bulletin ifGst Die biesidbrige8olrn.
moi , Grnotc oltf II Wtilionen BAL,
len I'M @ertbe BON $50 Wfiaionen
Collars. Ser Siioen bat oIio Gin
reides Sobr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-05

NG6 # c mtrb 8 e ;
ariegsihifi ein ci8eneS @ei6rpuoer
sur 9enodlnq benotbigen, meint
ote nN..D. StS5tg." ongeiiftS Der
an Dem Sdlo6tidtffe Connecticut"
periibten Grepel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-30

LADIES' GOLF BLOUSES or SWEAT FRS, all wool, assorted cOlors, reg uIar $2.5O quality, for all week S1.O0 AMOSKEAG TEASLEDOWN OUTING, very heavy, heeced both sides, fancy cOlOrs, also solid white, red, pink, light blue, royal cream and gray, worth IF 1-2c a yard, for Monday Sc Extra Heavy CANTON FLANNEL, bleached or unbIeached, worth IF 1-2 cents a yard, for Monday. Dc APRON GINGHAMs, light and dark Outing or good quality SEA ISLAND, for Monday, 10 yards for. ..... 44c
 (Only 10 yards to a custOmer.)
 Misses Tailor Made Suits, n beautiful assortment, worth s1O.OO, for all week &4.0S l75 Children's Reefers, age to 14 years, beautiful assortment of cOlOrs, fully worth S2.5O to $500, for all week S1.30 and S1.s0.
 FRENCH WASTING FLANNELs, fam cy with Roman and Persian Stripes, also solid cOlOrs, worth 75c a yard, for all week 39c NOVELTY SUITINGS, 30 in. wide, an elegant variety, worth 25c a yard, for all week .I5c 100 pieces JACQUARD SUITINGS, very heavy heeced hack with assorted polka dots and raised figures, worth SVV d SuNus AhA WGCAs IA 1@&c FLEECED PIQUE, solid red, pink, white and light blue, worth 1Sc . yard, for all week. lOc NEW FALL FLANNELETTES, q large variety of new designs and cOIOrinKs, the regular IF 1-2c quality, for all week 0c 25 dos. FAsCTNATORS, all cOIOrs and black, soc quality for all week. 24c 75c quality for alI week ...S S5c LADIES' WALKING SKIRTS, black and navy, worth $S.0O, for all week. .Sl.8S LADIES' WALKING SKIRTS, all the new style makes, every color and black, worth e4.50 to S6.O0, for all VOeA '''''. S%sbS and $IsBS MISSES SKIRTS, black, blue. brown and gray, strap and button trimmed, worth $2.5O, for all week ... e1.00 BLACK MERCERIXED PETTICOATS, with accordion pleated ruAie, worth $1.OO, for all week. .6Oc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-30

Oval yesterday afternoon and inciden- tally showed the making of one of the best preparatory school teams in tho State.
 Straight forward football play was executed and, after the first few min utes of play. tho result was never in doubt although the outsiders gave the school boys strenSous time before their lack of condition showed it. self.
 The first score of the game was rrAde shortly after the opening of the first half. when after fierce bucks by all of the Starke backs, and long elOd runs by A. Elseberry and Harris, Harris was pushed across for the first touchdown. ". ElsberrY kicked the goal making the score to 0 in favor of the starke boys.
 Tho Montgomery team kicked of in the second half and after few min utes of hard play, Captain Arthur Els berry of the StarSe team broke through the opposing line and ran sixty-fiVe yeards for a touchdown. An attempt to kick goal failed and II to. 0 was the final score.
 On fumbles, Montgomery lost sever al chances to score and again by a strong stand, held the Starke team for downs when within a few yards of the goal posts. Fumbling was noticible in the playing of both teams and was responsible for the small score of the team.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-30

BLACK MERCERIZED PETTICOATS,
 very fine and heavy-extra wide
 nOunce, with three rows of ru6ainG;
 fully worth S2.5O, for all week. .S1.0S LADIES HEAVY RIBBED VESTS,
 heeced back, silk taped neck, with
 pants to match, worth S1.OO q suit,
 for all week, per garment. ... :.25c LADIES', MISSES and CHILDREN's
 UNION SUITS, all sizes, for all week,
 eAcn .............. 24C LADIES' WOOL VESTS and PANTS.
 worth @2.OO a suit, for all week, $1.1s
 a suit, or each ..................5 .50c LADIES' DAISY CLOTH GOWNS, pink
 and light blue, worth @1.25, for all
 Week .BSC LADIES' OUTING GOWNS, worth 75c.,
 for all week .40c EIDERDOwN DRESSING sACQUEs, all
 wool, pink, red and light blue, worth
 1.5O, for all week ........o .osc
 BLANKETS. AND COMFORTS.
 S1.OO BLANKETS, for all week. 50c 75 pairs 11-4 GREY BLANKETS, worth
 S1.5O pair, for all week. ...... .0Sc 75 palrs 11-4 GREY BLANKETS, with
 assorted color borders, extra heavy, and worth &2.50 a pair, for all
 week $1.6O 82.25 COMFORTS, for all week. 1.10 S2.5O COMFORTS, for all week. 1.3O e2.75 COMFORTS, for all week 1.70 $500 COMFORTS, for all week 1.0S s4.OO COMFORTS, for all week. 2.0S READY-MADE BLEACHED SHEETS,
 size S1xSO inches, extra good quality, linen finish, for all week. 47c READY-MADE BLEACHED PILLOW CASES, for all week, each. 10c BORDERED HUCK TOWELS, size 28x
 zS inch, for all week, each IF. I-2c LADIES' and MISSES KERSEY JACK- NETss tan and black, worth sy.OO, for al WGGHN . . . 1tsDS LADIES' and MISSES KERsEY JACK FITS, all the new styles, blue, black, light and dark tan and brown, regu- lar $500 garments, for all the week .... ...s............. S4.06 MIssEss LONG CLOAKS, red, blue, brown and light tan, ages c to 14 years, worth @7.OO, for all week. .@8.08
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-30
Advertiser Bureau.

Iftf NkOUtS,t w.t.
 The week end in the customs office shows but little Improvement In the exports and imports from Mobile. The exports were as follows:
 Norwegian bark Bonanza (Hunter. Benn q Go ] for Buenos Ayres. H1, ,36s feet pine lumber. valued at s6,12I.
 Norwegian steamship Hiram tJno. B Cefalu & Bro.) for Puerto Cortez. Sp,eoo pounds -four. 1000 brick and general merchandise; value of cargo. sl.121.
 Norwegian bark Patagonia OHunter. Benn & Co., for Granton. 752.oSs feet pine timber: ls.521 feet pine lumber: value of cargo. $s,ssi.
 British steamship Ixia (Lang Col for Port Ingiis. 35,00o feet gum lunn- Der. 24 poplar logs: value. s1,soo.
 American steamship Rio 0rande Mallory Linel for New York, 5000 bales cotton. so.ooo feet pine lumber. 800 bales domestics. 100 cases cedar slats. 7s packages merchandise.
 Dutch steamship Kateudrecht tSuth- erIand-Innis Co.) for Genoa, 1,550,s1a feet sawn pine timber: value, $1T,1s4. British steamship Voltage (Master) for Bremen; 6,9S3 bales cotton, s2,364 feet sawn pine timber. 4.2se feet hewn pine value of cargo. S35s,35o.
 British steamship Dalton (Elder- Dempster Line) for Liverpool, S,eS2 bales cotton. 17,0oo feet sawn pine tim Der, 15, ,s0s fet hewn pine timber. Ill., 900 feet pine lumber; value of cargo.
 Cuban steamship Mobila (Munson Line) for Havana. general cargo.
 British schooner Glenaften (vinegar Bend Lumber Go. ) for Havana, 336,000 feet pine lumber: value, $6.4ss.
 Norwegian steamship Habil for Puer- to Cortez. general merchandise. valued Ut s7ss.
 Norwegian steamship Belvernon for La ceiDa, general cargo valued at $500.
 Imports for the week were:
 Norwegian steamship Habil from Puerto Cortez. 12.ooo punches bananas.
 Norwegian Steamship Belize from Belize, l4,O00 punches bananas.
 Norwegian steamship Hispania from La Ceiba, 10000 punches bananas, 203, poo cocoanuts.
 Norwegian steamship Fort Morgan from Bocas del Toro. 15.s25 punches bananas.
 Vessels up for cargoes in ballast were.
 British steamship Degama, 2,245 tons. from Vera Cruz. Mexico.
 American schooner Kate Feore, 315 tons, from Punta de Cortez, Cuba.
 Norwegian steamship Transit. $40 tons, from Cienfuegos, Cuba.
 American schooner B. Frank NeaIly. 360 tons. from Gibara. Cuba.
 The big British steamship Dalton of the Elder Dempster Line, cleared Friday for Liverpool. England, with e,eS2 bales of cotton, valued at almost e500.000. Besides this cargo she car- ried 17,o0o feet sawn timber. 15.s0s feet of hewn timber and Ill., 900 feet of lum- Der, valued at $57.000. This is the third large cotton shipment from this port this month for foreign ports.
 $t1an Llorca Marty. Chief Clerk to Consul Luis M. Moragues. left for Ha- vana by way of New Orleans this morning.
 Julia A. Steen, In the Circuit Court. has filed a suit against the Mobile
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-30
ON STATE COMMITTEES.

Local Commercial Association AppOlntI
 Several Members President A. s. Forbes of the Mont. gomery Commercial and Industrial As sociation yesterday selected the fol. lowing of the Association for member. ship, on the various standing commit tees of the State Association: Advertising and Press-V. H. Han- son.
 Agricultural-W. B. Houghton. Good Roads-R. R. Poole. Immigration-H. D. Douglas. Legislation-Ray Rushton. Manufacturing-O. O. Nelson. Mining-C. c. Abercrombie. Schools-Jno. P. Kohn.
 Transportntion-W.J J. Vandiver.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-30
The News of Mobile

Light and Railroad Company for $3,- oo0. Plaintiff alleges that on June 1. last, in attempting to alight from Wilkinson Street electric car, the car was started before she had time to gain terra hrma and was hurled vio- lentiy to the ground, sustaining serious injuries and great nervous shock.
 J. S. B.. Thompson, General Agent of the Southern Railway at Atlanta, has issued the following with reference to the proposed passenger station of the Southern Railway, to be erected at Mobile. the station to be located at the intersection of Beauregard and St. Jo- seph Streets:
 The main building. to contain walt ing rooms, etc., has frontage of 195 feet on a plaza about 150 feet in depth, facing Beauregard Street. The gen. eral waiting room. in the centre of the building. Is 60x60 feet. with a domed ceiling of ornamental glass. To the left is the lunch room. telegraph office and ladies' waiting room, 46x6O feet. having a side entrance .on St. Joseph Street. To the right of the general waiting room are located the parcel check room, news stand. and ticket office, which serve also the colored waiting room. 46x60 feet. at the east side of the building. Each waiting room Is provided with retiring rooms and a separate lunch room Is provided for negroes. The floors throughout will be of marble and terazza, wains- coting of marble, walls and ceilings enriched with ornamental plaster and the furniture of Spanish oak.
 The waiting rooms are entered from an arcaded loggia which extends across ha nnffra aF a hMf1Ain0 haYtn . in the centre a portecochere spanning the driveway, which runs between the plaza and building. The building is of Spanish renaissance design with cen- tral dome as the main feature. The interior Is of white brick, having or namenations of terra cotta and sand stone, with roofs of red Spanish tile.
 Tn the rear of this building is the midway concourse. 40x195 feet, rooted with steel and glass, with entrances and exits on St. Joseph Street and on the walkway at the east side of the building. All waiting rooms open on this midway.
 The building containing baggage, mail and express rooms, etc., has a front age of 209 feet on St. Joseph Street, the baggage room having the checking windows on the midway From the midway passengers will enter through the ticket gates the four covered plat forms. each 16x60 feet, which serve the eight tracks. arranged in pairs. The midway and platforms will have floor of granelithic and will be lighted by arc lamps To the east of the station building will be located the plant which will furnish power for heating and lighting.
 The Southern Railway have issued an invitation for proposals for the con- struction of this work and will award the contracts after the bids are opened on December 10, 1904. The plans are the work of P. Thornton Marye. who Is the architect of the Atlanta Termi- nal Station, now nearing completion.
 Marriage licenses were issued out of the Probate Court to white couples for the week as follows: John M Bates
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-30
CREAM PUFFS-

OF Chocolate Eclaires, either one will go delightfully."- with the dessert today at dinner.
 They arc fresh at DOwe's.
 Dove balkes fresh Bread and Rolls every day.
 They are out hot at 1 o'clock. Bread tickets for 25 cents,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-30

Do you know Uneeaa BIscuit-thS kind the people are talking abOutI the kind whose merits thousands of news- papers are explOitinG! yet, the kind that would please old grandmOther who lives in history as the best Of all judges. Ring 14O and let us ''taIk about them!
 JOS. MANEGOLD q CO
 Headquarters Uneeda RlaaA2e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-30

Membership-George ". Jones.
 These committees are made up of one representative from each club In the State Association, and in this way, every portion of the State Is represen- ted on every committee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-30

| are in the city visiting Mir and Mrs Henry | Hall. Mrs. Abercrombie was formerly Miss ! Sallie Cary of this city. | Mir. and Mrs. Thomas McNIllan and family will move shortly to Mrs. Pape's on Joachim | Street, to spend the winter while their new home is being built. Among the events of next Wek will be the Hollowe'en party Monday evening. given by Mrs Harvey Jones to Miss Louise Futile.
 Mrs- S. J. Lawler and Miss Ida Richardson returned yesterday from their plantation at | Talladega. where they spent the summon.
 Mrs R. V. Taylor. Mrs. Jack Ross. Mrs. Huntington and Mir Jack Ross. Jr.. are expect cd home tomorrow from St Louis.
 The Shakespeare Club met as usual this morning. Miss Agnes Rickarby read an ex- cellent paper Egyptian Queens"
 Miss Kate Bryan and Misses Maude and Kate Middleton returned today from Canada. where they spent the summer.
 Mir. and Mrs. James Sowell and children left today for Brewton where they will in future reside.
 Rev. Matthew Brewster, Mrs. Brewster and | Master Rogers have returned from Saluda. x. c.
 Mrs. Stanley Herndon and family left today for Nashville. to attend the cooper-Wolson | wedding.
 Mss Kathleen Williams and Miss Hazel Pape have come up from Coden to spend Sun day.
 Mr. Harvey Yuiue has returned home from visit to the Fair
 Miss Eicis Fry is expected home next week from Iowa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-30
sTARKE's BOYS WON.

Good Clean Game of Football at High
 land oval.
 In a fast clean game of football, stark's school team defeated a picked team of young Montgomery football ists by a score of Il to at Highland
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-30

Covan to Alice M. saxton, Caesar E. Marks to Gertrude Staats, Ingolf Berg to Martha Johnasen, Walter A. Godbold to Genieve Pugh. Harry l.. Cooley to Georgia Anna Lee. Licenses were is- sued to nineteen coiored couples also.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-30

The Business League of Decatur. writes the local Association that 1t has just finished a street fair in that city and has cleared about $500. as its share of the proceeds. It is a 1.-Two organization and promises a good time to all attending the next annual conven toin of the State Association which will be held in that city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-30

Marriage licenses were issued out of the Probate Court to white couples for the week as follows: John M. Bates to Maggie Wolf. Robert M. Hanlon to Marguerite E. Proctor. George c. Fur ner to Lillie Powell. George R. Ben nett to Emily Baumhauer, Willie E.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-30

The largest shipment of cotton seed meal to inland ports was made the present week by George H. Heakes 6 Co. to Florida points by the steamers Gussie and Roanoke, by way of Tampa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-30

are in the city visiting Mir and Mrs Henry Hall. Mrs Abercrombie was formerly Miss Sallie Cary of this city
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-30

Mir. and Mrs. Thomas McAIilan and family will move shortly to Mrs. Pape's on Joachim Street. to spend the winter while their new home is being built.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-30

The city of Enterprise. has just or ganized a business club. On October 21. the Commercial and Industrial As- sociation of Enterprise sprang into existance with eighteen members. It is composed of the leading men of the city, merchants lawyers and doctors.
 W. B. Glenn was elected President, and O. c. Doster. Jr., a young attorney was made Secretary.
 The first step of this aggressive young organization was to file their application for membership in the State Association. balloU Is being taken by mail today by the executive committee.
 Since the State Association holds its tenth annual session in Anniston, last month, a number of clubs have been organized over the State, and more are considering the matter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-30

Among the events of next Vek will be the Hollowe'en party Monday evening, given by Mrs. Harvey Jones to Miss Louise Futile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-30

Julia A. Steen, In the Circuit Court. has filed suit against the Mobile
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-30

Monday morning at Il o'clock Hon H. T. Toulmin, presiding. the United States Court in admiralty will meet for the purpose of setting cases fos trial at the coming term of the court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-30

$uan Llorca Marty. Chief Clerk to Consul Luis M. Moragues. left for Ha- vana by way of New Orleans this morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-30

Mira S. J. Lawler and Miss Ida Richardson returned yesterday from their plantation at Talladega. where they spent the Sumrlor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-30

Mss Kathleen Williams and Miss Hazel Pape have come up from coden to spend Sun day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-30

Mr. and Mrs. I'd AbsFer0nSis Ot Fsn'Ae0lA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-30

Mrs H Austell. accompanied by Mrs. Ellei Day Gates. has returned from Chicago. Mrs Gates, who was Miss Jennie Fee Austell. has been quite i'll and will spend a month at home recuperating.~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-30

Rittenhouse Moore Smith was intro duced to the city court today by So- licitor James H. Webb. MT. Smith was recently admitted to practice at the courts of this county.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-30

The remains of Mrs. Sencia Estelle E. West were intered in Magnolia Cemetery this afternoon. The funer- al took place from St. Joseph's Church, Rev. Father Schuler officiating. She was twenty three years old, and was the wife of Murray E. West and daughter of Mir. and Mrs. James R . Giddens.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-30

The American schooner James A. Ciinord arrived today from Colon and reports serious weather in the vicin- ity of the Cayman Islands. The cap- tain stated that he was to have stopped at Grand Cayman Island for q cargo of cocoanuts and oranges but the wind when he arrived off George town was blowing forty miles an hour and before he could get to sea was blowing sixty-f1ve. He feared the worst for the islands as the water was sweeping up on the beach, driv- en by the great force of the wind.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-30

Mrs. R. v Taylor. Mrs. Jack Ross. Mrs Huntington and Mir. Jack Ross, Jr., are expect ed home tomorrow from St Louis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-30

Miss Blanche Klein of New Orleans is th' guest of Miss Rachel Markstein.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-30

Mir Beverly Wilson left today for Nashville where he will be married next week to Miss Mary Cooper. His mother. Mrs w. K F. Wilson, has also gone to attend the wedding.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-30

Mrs Stanley Herndon and family left today for Nashville. to attend the cooper-Wolson wedding
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-30

Miss Elcie Fry is expected home next week from Iowa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-30

Mir. Harvey Yuiue has returned home iron a visit to the Fair
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-30

The Birmingham News published today the sheet contributed to the Federation organ by the Century Book Club. competing for the prize offered by the Federation of Womans Clubs. While the decision will not be known until the meeting of the Federation here in November. the merit of the paper sent in ythe Century Book Club should ensure its success The papers were written last year by Mrs. Thomas McMilian and Mrs. R. Boli- ing, both dealing with woman's work, and are very fne. To Mrs. Syd Robbins is due the credit of the introduction and the notes that accompany their publication
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-09

Character is weighed for the mes
part in the scales Of Temptation.