davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-05-10
ON THE DIVORCE QUESTION.
Fourteen Leading Churches Unite or
an Educational Campaign.

0p -3AS0es0ItGI dIlf0lSu .
Philadelphia, May 9.-The inter-
church conference on marriage and
divorce, a body representing officially
fourteen leading denominations, has
issued through it's secretary, Rev.
Willim H. Roberts, D. D., an appeal
to the public, calling attention to sew
eral aspects of the divorce question.
The paper is the beginning of a ma
tional campaign of education upon the
subject, to be followed by efforts to
secure the enactment Of laws in the
state legislature, and ultimately it is
thought of an amendment to the con-
%stitution Of the United States.
Already action has been taken by
the conference looking toward the pre-
vention Of the remarriage, by minis
tiers of other ~communions, of divorced
persons whom clergymen of their own
faith have refused to marry.
This movement is the first occasion
of any sort upon which the representa-
tives of the great denominations have
officially come together.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-05-10
CROWDS ATTEND SERVICES.
Visiting Divines Occupy PuIpits at
Los Angeles, Cal.

Los Angeles. Cal, May 9.-Bishops,
ministers and presiding elders in at
tendance upon the Methodist general
conference occupied pulpits in Protest
ant churches in Los Angeles, Pasa-
dena and all the surrounding cities
and towns within a radius of sixty
miles Sunday and every place of wor-
ship was crowded at morning and
evening services to listen to dis
tinguished speakers. At Hazards pa
vilion mass meetings in the morning,
afternoon and evening were attended
by as many as could find seats or
standing room.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-05-10
KILLED BY MEXICAN BANDITS.
Railroad Paymaster Slain and Robbed
Of Over $4,000.

Oaxaca, Mex, May 9.-Othon Quin-
jano, the paymaster of the National
Railroad of Tehauntepec, was assault
ed by five bandits between Palo Mares
and Paso de Buques. One bullet went
through his body and a machet almost
cut his head in two. He died from the
effects of his wounds. Two of his
poems were wounded, mi of them very
seriously The bandits got away with
between $4,000 and $4,000. The
rurales have pursued them.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-05-10
CAPTAIN BEAULiEU DEAD.
Noted Veteran Succumbs to ParaIytic
stroke.

Duluth, May 9.-Captain Charles H.
Reaulieu, Indian superintendent Of
logging, died suddenly at Bena Sun
day morning, after a short illness fol
lowing a p%aralytic stroke, which oc-
Cured Thursday night.
He was sixty-five years old, forty OF
which had been spent in the govern
ment service.
Captain Beaulieu earned his title
while serving in one of the Minnesota
regiments during the Civil war. He
was of mixed Indian and white blood.
His remains will be taken to White
Earth for burial.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-05-10
SHAW GOES TO NEW YORK.
Will Deliver Warrant for $~40,ccC,0oo
to j, p. Morgan g. Co.

Washington, May 9.-The treasury
warrant for $40, 900 900 to be delivered
to j. P, Morgan & Co. Of New York,
on account of the Panama canal pur-
chase, was taken to that city last
night by Secretary of the Treasury
Shaw. It will be delivered by the
secretary to Morgan & Co. today. The
secretary also took with him certain
bonds which have been deposited with
the government as security for public
monies which are to be returned to the
banks surrendering their deposits.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-05-10
General Groesbeck Dead.

ST. Louis, May s.-Brigadier Cen
eral Stephen w. Groesbeck, U. S. A.,
retired, died Sunday of pneumonia at
the home of his brother-in-law here,
aged sixty-three. The origin of an ILL
ness of several months was traced to
exposure in Cuba during the Spanish
American war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-30

AZ NV York -chitaso z. New
York s
AT uDHToN Rain.
At HRo0KLYN st Louis =.
brooklyn Q.
AT pHfIAnEfpItfA- rhuadei-
uhia 81. Cincinnati "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-30
SATURDAY
Line UP
UNIVERSITY TEAM WILL TRY
EioHTEEN MEN IN GAME
WITH HIGH SCHOOL

AZ tho football practice Of the
varsity team On the campus ysster-
day afternoon coach Knight put The
boys through a couple 81 hours hard
driulns iu signal practice. During
the sft~fuanon ~ men we're tftsa
eut fel abe different positions on the
team and al made a fair showing
Amunk these whose work shows :
decided Improvement % late - shaw
81 Easrd. psan az rtHht half baok.
Tihbaia az end. and cole az iefg half
back
A great deal u interest y being
manifested in tha camiuE game win
fhe htkh q hnai sleveu. which Nlll BE-
ulayvd az Madison PARK saturday
afternoon. Almost every football
enthusiast Ga tha city VIII Journey
% the para 20 witness the game in
ardef % watch the development af
the nsw elsment ta she unieersgY
team rhs Eaus wui - = fast oas.
according - the rnnarfa shiah are
afysu cot - the htrh heat bsys.
shiloh seem q Indicate thaf Ia
Hfudeatm ~ fhs hfxh hoaI eutaftniu
she belief that the HafanFn and
hiark= riaaiataHs VIII net Genre =
great way behind the varsity team
- hen fhe Game IL finished
purina Saturdays Hauie Coach
knight VIII ~ out rs men= FuIluw-
ina are tha nameH uf The candidates
. ho sin pay N'ulihafka McHamun
aud TubY halfhaskn. Hhau. coils
and hazahaw. Glars aHa Dean
auaftafhsfH. ufinkrfl center. Crin
and nfafkafts Etards. Hsssaeh
siEHuafth. HhuttlwuuHth ard shaw
tackles. nafishark and PuIIeua
ends. Tihbaia. shnudX sna rtsiatis
Haliufk. center 1nrefs and WEBSTER
man. guards Ross and fsssis
"a kies uFNur amt nund ends
~ uaasai. Husrfefhask ueiriss antf
Germ ma. haifaa1 ~. ana fsaHmerI
fullhaHk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-30
LIE MOYNE DEBARRED
FROM HARVARD TEAM
STAR ATHLETE FAILED TO QUALIFY At EXAMINATION AND
HAS MEM DROPPED BY FAcUlrY-pRospEers BRIGHT
FOR RG BGEFY TEAM


when half the men reported hog Tat
There in a lot ri new material 70
pick from and the majority % the
men are bia. beefy fellows Johnny
Glitter weighs 2t6 AMI can get over
the ground lomnrkhhiy fast for 20
hie a man. Briil. of Exeter, weighs
POI Weatherbce. 100. Quarterback
Dillon. of Andaver. and starr Of
aroton. are lighter but promise 70
develop into great men la the POSI- (.
ton. 10 Moyne with 900 pounds Of
bone aud muscle d In the pins OF
condition. aud bis failure 70 pass
hla examinations came like a blow
To- the eleven. Carroll. who last
year was sub for Andy Mafahnll.
needs but little work % be right
Kidder weighs 30 and reii 200.
II will be seen that Harvard has
pienty Of beef for the coaches 90
dflli sound football into. Mont
eomery. nartela and shuftieff All
weighing over 10. are candidates
for ena positions. Chriutenaon, who
broke Harvard strength record,
has reported and. although weigh
lnE but 100. Is = coming player
All IN all the material looks good.
The spirit IL strong and several
small bets have been registered that
Johnny Harvard downs I'll Tale
this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-30

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Sept 10
Harvard began preparation for the
football campaign September 10 on
Soldiers field Although thia WaH
10 days before the opening OF the
college. Il was thought necessary
20 have SOME actual experience be
fore the preliminary game with
Williams. October /.
Only five regulars and three subs
of tho - who played IN last years
Yale game are available There are
four vacancies on the line and half
na many back OF t.
Seven men comprise the nucleus
OF lhia seasons team. They are.
Capt Hurley, riKht halfhack. Mich
OILS. left halfbaek Montgomery.
saulrea and Mills. who were sub
ntltute right end. left tackle and
fullhack respectively last year. vii
BE- depended on II Moyne Jailed
20 pass bis examinations and has
been dropped By the faeaity.
Jack McMaataFa, the veteran
trainer. arrived recently from Scot
land and announced his Intention Of
hardening the men quickly. 10 en-
able them 20 play longer halves IN
the preliminary Eamea
The schedule has been shortened.
there being but two wednesday
games. October IS Harvard plays
West Point There T. much woffY
over the assistant coaches. Forbes
being In the Philippines and Reid
In California A definite plan 81
Individual coaching viii be inaugu-
rated aud old varsity men viii be
asked Co assist
indiagfiminafe coaching and but
tins "a" will not be tolerated b.
Capt Hurley % Head Coach Nrigh
tnglon A aifeet executives they
viii insist upon planning and ex-
erutihg their own campaign.
Hurley T. In grand shape lie has
Kept Ia touch with his men all sum
meT and several weeks ago Issued
orders 10 begin light training az he
wished % avoid laat years mistake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-30
In the World of Sports

change WaRena are being made nt
even money. with hero aud there q
fraction 1T an odd ON Neary iHThiall
however. Is only occasionally ths
majority af the sports being willing
to hack Long with a. good ah theg
get s
Jack Grant. who will referea the
match arrived IN the city from
Portland last night Grant Ha re
putcd "a be one of the most axpes
fieneed ring men Ia the west aud 10
known % be- thoroughly "en the
square
Certain fumara have been afiuat
that an attempt viii be made y
stop the affair. but aa far a. u
known only certain members Of a
rival club have objections to the
contest coming off and that a GER
tain we'll known prize nEhf pro
motera ~ that club was attempting
60 Use bis vote getting prestige
on Jack Williams 10 get the latter
% stop the contest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-30
SIWASHES
ROASTED
UMPIRE BROWN SAID TO HAVE
GIVEN YusTURoAY's GAME
TO TACOMA
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.


The siWashes we're defeated at
Tacoma yesterday In one OF the
worst games of the season by the
score OF 10 20 3. The game Was a
bad one hccause the umpirlng Of
Tom brown Vas uothing short 81
outrageous. according In the cati-
nation nt the fans. who say that all
Of the close decisions we're against
seattle
In the seveath Inning. with two
meu ON hesea. Lynch hit a ball
along the third base line. Tom Del
ahanty At first attempted % field
a.. but percvivlng the hall was going
foul. let Il roll Brown allowed
Nordykc 60 score. declaring that
Deiahantv had touched the ball
THIS resulted In Russ Hall being
put out If the game for kicking
Ancther bad decision. which gave
Tacoma \ run. was In the ninth.
when Casey. with EaEan on first
hit 3 foul - right Carlo Smith dId
NOT attempt 10 field the ball think.
inE the umpire would surely call Il
fnui Hrovn called the ball fair
and there Was another hubhuh.
Doyle vas also put ont Of the game
for swearing a. Umpire Brown.
1ss4r~s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-30

To s~e the Nebraska launched.
tate boats from nier Tickets nov
or sale al et0 Fife avenue Or pier 2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-30

DR. RICHARDS Special Adviser TIRE state Medical In
tuts author OF Peaian system Of seTatmsnt
u Diseases chiet h o n r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-30

SMART CLOTHES. Herald. Tail
or. is2a 2nd ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-30

IS READY
LONG AND NEARY PROMISE
ONE OF rHE swiFTEsr CON
TESTS sEEh IN rag cry

Everything IL uow in readiness
for the bout between Lonio Long. Of
Oakland. and Charlie NeaFy. Of
MiiNankse. which Il 10 be- held in
the Grand Opera house toniKht.
Both men are In the nlnk Of c1u8l-
ton and ready % 50 AZ n for keeps
the minute the gong a0unaa The
men are eoeH % weight and had no
truuhle setting there which adds
grsatly % the chances ~ a fast mill
The betting manifeafa hut LITTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-30

10 to spinnlus's Tor bicycle re-:
Naffa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-30

Summary karnef runs Seattle
: Taruma q Two aae hits Blanc
kenEhip f.rahy. Smith. casey.
Three-h1ae hit Mclaughlin. Home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-30

-Four coufas. t9r. 6 course. f5e
and ~ course. g. 90 with sautelnes
or burgundy. Every evening ~
tue Malson Bafberi4. Second and
James
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-30

runs - Ilalt fasau. Sacrifice hits
Hiankrushin sheehan. Stolen
hases VAN uRltfen Mnhier Hlan
kHHahle a. Double play feahY 60
hlaukeuHhlp. iiaaoa ou balls or a..
Hall q. OF st Nrain 2. orf Thomas 81
sfruCk outs-ny =. fihH q. by Thum.
us e. Wild pitch st. Naln. In
ninEa pitched st Nrain 3. Thomas
=. tiita# or 81 Nfntn q. off Thorn
as g. Opponents az hHt st. NrHiuW
n Hlaukruahir had z putauta and
assist ht short Time Of game,
hours and 81 minutes, Umpire,
BROWN
AT SAN FRANCISCO los An
EeteH s. san FruueiHru 4
AT PORTLAND Portland g.
Oakland l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-30

At PORTLAND Portland
Oakland l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-30
WHAT IS YOUR FUTURE

Tho wlsest prophet cannot tell
whether tomorrow s sun viii find
Yoa In affluonee or ahicet poverty
unless you have guarded yourself
against an Viclaaitudes by banking
Your money ia the right place. We
claim this SAVINGS Institution IA be
the HIight place. and have many
proofs OF Il. tellshie 20 YOU II you
hut ask. Not the smallest Is our
I per cent interest. payable also
eompaundahlc semi annually.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-30
THE AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At ST Lours Phnaaeinhia 1T.
81 Louis 1-g
At CLEVELAND eleveland T.
Boston /
At CHICAGO chicago :. WASH
insfon e
AT DETROIT New Yofk 8. D.
tralt o
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-17


 Philippines. Then all would be well, they thought. His wife and children were in Manila. and his wife, like himself, was well beloved
 But no! Instead a Filipino bullet. funeral train that dragged its length over II 900 miles, from Manila to Arlington a widow wilding grieving. with four little ones clinging, crying. to her, and no place Tor them at the end of the tragic jour ney back to the States except a little home in California mortgaged so heavily there was no hope that the widow could save it. No hope there would have been but that again the great, generous Amer lean people stepped in and took care of the wife and children of their hero. They raised a fund of nearly $1000O0 almost im- mediately and turned ittover to Mrs. Law ton. placing her and her children above want. Maybe after the widows robes be- come less somber Mary Craig Lawton's s sad face will brighten too. Let us hope 1t may be so
 Then. again-frst. last and always the indomitable and redoubtable Mrs. John A. Logan. They did say that she, Mary S., had more hand in the making of Gen. era1 John A. Logan politically than he had himself. He was a soldier, and a brilliant one: she was and is a politician. one of the shrewdest and strongest. If l she had been man or the laws of her country permitted women to vote and be voted for and this were considered quite ! the correct, conventional thing, 1t dazzles | the imagination to think where Mary S. | Logan would have been. She lives at Calumet place, Washington. and her so- cial circle Is a distinguished one. The widow of the Confederate General Thomas J. Jackson, the famous Stone wall Jackson of the civil war. is yet liv- ing greatly loved and r5vered. recep- | tion was given to her some time ago in | New Orleans. at which were present Con | federate veterans and Confederate vet erans' descendants from all over the South. She spends her summers at Lex ington, Va, where her husbands grave | is
 Mrs. Jackson was Mary Anna Morri- son. the second wife of her husband. She was a North Carolina girl President Mckinley did a graceful act in appoint ing her postmistress of the little town where her family lived in her youth. Mrs. Jackson had two daughters. One died in childhood; the other. Julia, lived to wo- manhood. She married a MT. Christian and was the mother of two children; then she, too. passed away. These two | children of Mrs Christian are thus the only living descendants of Stonewall Jackson. ELIZABETH LEE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-17
Position of Russian Woman.

About ten years ago." writes an American woman. "I met a Russian lady 1 of rank and wealth who congratulated me
 on being citizen of a republic. As my allegiance to my sex is greater than it Is to any theory ever esta bliShed by men replied that I could not see that being citizen of a republic was a matter for any woman to be congratulated on. She was amazed at this and asked me for an explanation. whereupon I asserted that I was confident that our sex had not fared so badly. either politically or legally, at the hands of the Russian government as at the hands of the United States repub- lie. Each of us wagered that the other was wrong, and to settle the question we agreed to gather certain data concerning women in our respective countries We round that while in America millions of wives had no individual control over their property for about two centuries every wife in Russia had been the legal mis- tress of her own fortune; that while every woman householder in Russia had had the right to vote on all municipal matters for several centuries, millions of women fin the American republic had no such rights; that 5000 wives were desert- ed by husbands in the republic to 500 in Russia; that thousands of tiny girls were employed in factories in the republic
 while no little girls can be legally em- ployed by Russian factories"
 Daybreak. Daybreak. Daybreak.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-17

presidents and of it's great generals it gives by act of congress an income of So,0OO a year. The late Mrs. Julia Dent Grant enjoyed this income, as do the widows herein mentioned.
 When General Philip Sheridan died he left young and lovely wife and four little children, three girls and a boy. Two Of the daughters were twins. All three are now young ladies prominent in so- ciety. The American people had given the little cavalry general a house in Washington. There his widow lived until recently. when she sold 1t. Mrs. Sheridan is the daughter of an army officer. Gen eral Daniel H. Rucker. retired. who still lives in Washington. She is a very beau tiful woman, fitted in every way to shine in society, though she cares little for it. In th5 summer she goes to her country hoEae at Nonquit. Mass.
 Yet undoffed are the widows robes of Mary Craig Lawton, wife of Henry w. I.awton, one of the most gallant. most
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-17
J. L. BLAIR DEAD.
Ex-General Counsel for St. Louis
 Worlds Fair.

Eustis, Fla. Jau. 16.-J. L. Blair of St. Louis, Mo, died here this morning, MT. Blair came here about five weeks ago in search of health and it was thought he was improving until last week when his condition changed so alarmingly for the worse that physicians advised his wife should be telegraphed for and she and her son, Percy Blair. arrived this morning short time before MT. Blail died.
 MT. Blair, just before coming to Eus tis' held the position of general counse for the St. Louis Exposition and Mrs Biair that of president of the board O lady managers. which positions were re
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-17

The rules of the union require that no female sweep shall be less than fl or mora than 35 years of age, but apprentices arc admitted at the age of 8. The marriage of a member is taken as equivalent to a resignation from the union. All mem- bers are required to sign the temperance pledge and to be regular in attendance at church.
 In Southeastern Russia there Is a com- munity of seven villages in which all the offices are held by girls and women. and all the business Is conducted by them, and nearly all other work is done by them.
 In Valparaiso. Chile. they have women conductors on the street cars; and, talk ing the world over. it would be hard to find any calling, employment, business or profession which in some places is not exercised or followed by women.
 Koscher Sausage, Beef Fat and Tongue.
 Phone. 324. stuckey's.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-17
CHURCH NOTICES
EPISCOPAL.

St. Johns Church, Madison Avenue Rev. Edward Ellerbe Cobbs. Rector. Sun days, 7:SO a. m.. Holy Communion; 9:3O, Sunday School in the Chapel; Il a. m. morning prayer and sermon, 7:3u D. m., evening prayer.
 Chapel of the Annuunciation. Highland Park Sundays, 9:3O a. m., Sunday School R. A. Chapman, Superintendent: Fridays. Evening Prayer and Sermon, 7:30 p. m.
 Chapel of the Holy InnOcents, West End Sundays, D. m.. Sunday Schccl; Wednesdays. D. m, Boys Club.
 Church of the Holy Comforter-Stewart McQueen, Rector-T. Gardner Foster and Joseph B. Jones, Wardens. Il a. ni., morning prayer and sermon; Sunday School at 9:3O a. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-17

We have added a number of at tract1ve designs to our room lots cf paper, at $2.OO per room.
 Come early and get first cholcs.
 THE WALL PAPER CO,
 W. E. Williams, Agent. IT N. Lawrence. Phone SS6.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-17

signed owing to charges Of official mis- conduct of the deceased.
 The cause of death in the physicians 8 certificate Is cerebral congestion. The | body was embalmed to-day and sent to St Louis this evening. accompanied by Mrs Blair and her son.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-17

daring soldier
 pirits that ever Alw the light of
 he sun first in
 his l a n q of Neace. In the ? h i lippines he vas the idol llike of the army ind of tre civil ians. It was the lope of the bus
 ness men in Ma lila t h a t he would be the next m ilit t a ry governor of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-17
cHRIsTIAN SCIENCE.

First Church of Christ Scientist holds its regular Sunday morning services at Il O oclock Wednesday night testimonial 0;3O a. m. Reading room No. 90 Moses Building open daily from 10 a. m. to p. ID. All are invited.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-17
GRAND SPECTACULAR

Indian Pawhatan performance, given by local talent, at Montgom- cry Theater, Monday, Feb. 1st, for benefit of Montgomery Infirmary. Prices $1.oo and 75 cents. Tickets now on sale.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-17
cHuRCH OF CHRIST.

The Church of Christ. corner of Church and Catoma Streets-Sunday school and Bible Class 10 a. m. Worship, Il a. m.; preaching 30 a. m. and 7:S0 D. m, by l. M Barnes. Prayer meeting Wednes- day, 7:3O D. m. West End, corner Sixth Avenue and Heron Street, Sunday school at 3 p. m. Preaching at D. m. and 7:30 D. m. by A. c. Harris.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-17
Notice, Organized Charities.

The annual meeting for the election of officers and transaction of business will be held on Sunday, January 24th, in the rooms of the Y. M. c. A.. at o'clock D. m. A. J. Messing, Jr., President Gladden. Harrison, Sec.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-17
CATHOLIC,

St. Peters Church-On Sundays. first mass at 2 a. m.; late mass at 10:30 a. m. Renediction at o'clock p. m. During inc week, daily mass at 6:30 a. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-17

See the interesting report of the Agri- cultural Committee in this issue. about Daybreak Fertilizer. Adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-17
PRESBYTERIAN.

First Presbyterian Church, Adams Street. between Court and Perry. Rev. G. w. Patterson, D. D., pastor. residence 517 Sabbath school, 9:SO a. m., J, T. Cook Superintendent. Preaching at Il a. m. and 7:3O D. m., by the pastor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-17

The board of editors of the Glomerata, the annual of the college is as follows George Dunglinson. Jr.. Talladcga coun- fy, editor in chief; John McDufie, Jr.. Monroe county, assistant editor in chief:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-17
coI.nREn CHuRcHEs

First Congregational Church-Sunday School 9:30 d. m. Edith w. Garrott. C. E., 6 D. m; preaching Il d. m. and 7:SO D. m., J. P. Sims. D. D.. pastor.