davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-11
CRYSTAL ANNIVERSARY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kennon McAdory
celebrated their crystal anniversary at an
afternoon and evening reception on the
9th of December at their home on the
South Highlands, at which 400 friends en-
joyed the cordial hospitality of the host
and hostess.
The house was deliberately decorated
with roses and palms, while the holly
used here and there was suggestive OF
the holidays.
Among the guests were several mem
bers of the wedding party, fifteen years
ago. Many beautiful gifts were received.
Mrs McAdory was gowned in a beautiful
nile green satin with pearl trimmings.
She wore a necklace and breach of pearls,
which were heirlooms. She had with her
Mrs. Ray. who wore black crepe de chine,
with coral ornaments. Mrs. Edmundson
light blue crepe with real lace. Mrs. r..
L. Crook Jr., white lace over old rose
taffeta. Mrs. Crook, black crepe. Each
carried punches of bridesmaid roses Mrs.
Eustis wore a charming gown of pompa-
dour silk. Mrs. Herbert Scuggs was in
blue silk crepe and Mrs. w. D. Taylor
In white lace over turquoise blue. Those
receiving with Mr.. and Mrs. McAdory
were Major and Mrs Crook Mr. and
Mrs c. M. Ray, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund
son, Capt. and Mrs. Fl. w, Crook. w. S.
Moughton George Eustis, J. Hurbert
Scruggs, Chambers McAdory, s. II. Gard
ner. ]. b. Francis Jr., George W. Hughes,
@. Cassidy, P. j. McAdory, s. q. GOWN
J. p. McAdory, Charles M. Ray M. II.
Crittenden, H. w. Crook J. w. Cunning
ham, Hamilton. Misses Irene Dozier,
Inez Crittenden, Bessie Cunningham,
Lucy McAdory and Mrs Fannie DeBar-
deleben, Judge and Mrs. D. A Greene,
Judge and Mrs A. A. Coleman, Mr. and
Mrs. ]. G. Moore. DIR. and Mrs. ]. II.
Harwell, Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Crook, Mr.
and Mrs Lacey Edmundson. Mr. and
Mrs. w. F. Stevenson. Mr. and Mrs. j.
NJ Reynolds. DR.. and Mrs. ]. S. Gillespy,
Mr.. and Mrs c. w. James, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ p. Messer Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Nicola
ry, Mr.. and Mrs. II. p. Wilson, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. A. Avant, Mr.. and Mrs. r. H.
Carter, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter L. Howard,
Mr.. and Mrs Robert McLester. Mr. and
Mrs. Wade Wood DR.. and Mrs. w. D.
Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs, J. D. Collins, Mr.
and Mrs. W. B. Dickerson, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas M. Owen. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Patterson, Miss Bessie LeBrande and
Miss Sarah Luckie.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-11
ECHOES FROM KINDERGARTEN
BY TIE PRESS COMMITTEE.

The little ones at the kindergartens,
either as play or as work, represent an
interesting community in immature They
work and play with equal joy, and their
little lives are often conferred in the
kindergarten.
To many a little soul the kindergarten
represents all that is bright and beauti-
full in its world The home. or what
should be home, Is often gloomy and
dingy, where the young soul trying its
wings, hears more "dont's" than en-
couraging words At the kindergarten
that love and freedom is given the child.
wkhich it needs as the flower needs sun
shine.
There is one little girl, especially, whose
young life has found its flrst joys in the
Little four-year-oid Grace's
face. with its glow Of excitement and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-11

Annual Loan and Sale Exhibi-
ton Of Drawings and Paintings
ARTISTS ANO THEIR WORK
Exhibition at the Hlllman viii Be
Notable Event in Art Circles.
Leading Institutions to
Be Represented.
BY ANNIE KENDRIck WALKER.

The exhibition of the Newspaper
ARTISTS association to be held at the
Whitman the week of December 20 will be
one of the best of its kind eyer held i'm
any Of the cities that the association has
oeen visiting for the past four years.
This being the initial venture here 1t is
abe Intention of the association to make IL
q success the impression usually created
10y the name of this association lends one
no think it is composed only by the illus
TRAITORS of the daily papers, which is a
mistake, as the leading artists of this
country are at the present time members
OF the association The enormous com
petition among the large magazines for
illustrations have attracted the best
talent TO this field, and numbered among
ITS members are the following artists
with a brief history of their work:
Howard Chambers Christy-Early in
struction from various teachers was sun
plemented by a year at the ROYAL Acad-
envy in Vienna and six month In Munich
His connection with newspaper work be-
gan seven years ago where the variety
or work developed a latent versatility
Since 1898 his special success has been in
the line OF society. where he has drawn
the up-to-date women and prominent mon
of the day-work by which he is known
Harrison Fisher-Born in BROOKLYN
1915. Educated I'm San Francisco. ulus.
trating for Saturday Evening Post Nc
Clures, Life, Puck, Ladies' Home Jour-
nal, and books considered today one of
the leaders In black and white.
Howard Pyle, Wilmington Del.-Born
Wilmington 1853. Educated at private
schools and Art Students League, New
York. Contributes as artist and author
TO the leading periodicals. Americas
greatest illustrator
Frederick Reconsideration Canton, N.
H, 1861 Educated at Yale Art school
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-11
Mr.. ExuM AND Mr.. RAMSAY
GIVE DINNER AT THE CLUB.

The dinner given last evening at the
Country club by Mr.. Exum and Mr.. Ram
say to DR.. and Mrs. Oscar Tomlinson and
Miss Rosalie Coke was a beautiful &C.
easion American Beauty roses were
USED In the decorations and the guests
were: DR.. and Mrs Oscar Tonlinson.
Miss Coke. Mr.. and Mrs. John W Tom
linson, Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Crawford,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry B. Gray, Mr.. and
Mrs Allen W. Haskell Mr.. and Mrs. Alan
II. Woodward, Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Bad
ham, Mr.. and Mrs. A NJ. Hobson, Mrs.
Temple Tutwiler. Mr.. and Mrs. Walker
Percy, MIR. and Mrs. Rufus n. Rhodes,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Warner Shook. Miss
Kinney, Miss Dawson, Miss Beuelle
Conner, Miss Gullom Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
G. Smith, Mr.. Wilson Brown, Mr.. Charles
McClery Mr.. Melville Drennen, Mr..
Robert A. Brown.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-11
THANKSGIVING DONATIONS TO
BOYS INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.

The following donations were received
by the Boys school Thanksgiving:
Mrs. q. L. Watts, S1O Twentieth Cen
tury club of Sheffield, $40; Otto Marx, ST.;
Chichester Yancey, s.: Miss Adele
Shaws school, 81, clothing and shoes;
public schools of Birmingham, SIS; Quest
club Of Birmingham. SIS; Mrs. George II.
Hill, quilts and elothing Woodlawn pub
lie schools, s13.25 and wagon load pro-
visions and clothing; Fowlkes & Myatt
80 pounds turkey; MeLester & Van Hoose,
crate cranberrles; Mrs. Milton Humes, $5;
Mrs. A. w. Nelson, IS; Miss Mamie
Schuessler, five pairs blankets Mr.. ]. w.
Morgan. one dozen chairs for chapel; Mrs.
h. N. Sawyer, one peck apples; Dr.
Joseph Smith, SIS; Drennen & Co., ST.;
Mrs Milton Humes, two Jersey cows;
cash, $40. Many thanks are extended to
every donor
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-11
MRS. HoBsoN GIVES
BRIDGE WHIST LUNCHEON.

The Bridge Whist luncheon given yes
terday by Mrs. Maben Hobson to her
guest, Miss Coke, and to Mrs. Oscar
Tomlinson was among the notably charm
ing events of the entire week, The guests
assembled about 10 o'clock and the deli
cious luncheon was served at / O'clock
The lovely hostess selected the very
picturesque Japanese idea for the details
of her party.s
Those invited were: Mrs. John Tom
linson, Mrs. Temple Tutwiler, Mrs. E.
M. Tutwiler. Mrs, Robert Jemison, Mrs.
Alan H. Woodward, Mrs. Arthur j.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-11
YOUNG WoMEN'S
CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.

The regular Sunday services at the
Young Women's Christian association
this afternoon will be conducted by Miss
Disbro. Miss Norma Scholar will sing
solo.
There will be two parlor conferences
this week. The first will be with Mrs.
j. Fl. Phillips on Wednesday afternoon
and the other with Mrs. e. N. Cullom
on Thursday afternoon,
The association will serve hot supper
at the rooms every evening next week
for the accommodation of those who will
be detained at work after o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-11
MARRIAGE TOMORROW.

The marriage of Taylor d. spradley and
Miss Emma Robinson of Seldom takes
place tomorrow at the home of the
groom's uncle in Admission Mr.. Spradley
has been working in the Birmingham
postoffice for several years and has num-
erous friends here. The employees at the
postoffice presented him with beautiful
silver tea service.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-11
M,LEOp.pOBRINS.

Invitations have been issued ANNOUNCE
ing the approaching marriage of Miss
Mamie Edmund Dobbins to Mr.. William
Edward Mcleod at the North Highland
Baptist church next Wednesday after
noon at 8 o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-11

Bowron. Mrs. Y. B. Leedy. Mrs. James
Weatherly. Mrs.. H. s. Matthews. Mrs.
W. g. Estes. Mrs. T. H. Aldrieh. Jr.. Mrs
b. L. Wyman, Mrs. Thomas Ward. Mrs,
Harold B. Samson. Mrs. e. II. cabaniss.
Mrs. Priestly Toulmin, Mrs Fannie De-
Bardeleben. Mrs. e. 7. Tallaferro, Mrs.
Eden Rives, Mrs. Addison G. Smith. Mrs.
Hinton Hopkins. Miss Annie Walker Miss
Frances Toulmfn
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-11
CHURCH BAZAAR.

The Ladies' Aid of the Eleventh Avenue
Methodist Episcopal church will give a
fancy work bazaar on Thursday Decem-
Der Is, afternoon and evening, from till
10 o'clock at the home of Mrs ], D,
Scruggs, 900 South Twelfth street.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-11
NOTES AND PERSONALS.

Miss Catherine felix's will return to Eu-
faula on Tuesday
Miss Hendrix will return to Kansas
City on Monday.
Miss Marie Cherry will return to Eufau-
la on Tuesday.
The many friends of Mr.. Beach Cheno-
weth will be delighted to know that he is
rapidly convaleseing. He is still at THE
Meadows" the country house of the
Chenoweth. In North Carolina, and Mrs
Chenoweth has been detained there some
weeks on account of her sons Illness.
They expect to return to Birmingham
in few days.
Mrs Allen, who has been staying at
"The Meadows with Mr.. and Mrs. Chen
oweth. returned last night.
Mrs. George w. Hughes and Mrs.
Augustin Lee have issued invitations to
a church reception to be given at the res
idence of Mrs. Hughes on Thursday, De-
cember 49, for the benefit of the Mite
society Of the First Methodist church
Mrs. William Street will entertain at
cards, December IA at 2;30 p. M, in COM
pliment to Miss Ella Lupton of Auburn,
who is the guest of Robert Hemphill. Re-
ceiving with Mrs. Street Will be Joseph
Estes, Mrs. George S, Littlejohn. Mrs.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-11

C. o. Simpson, John G. whitfield and
Mrs. r. A. Lewis.
Miss Louise Howell has returned from
Talladega and is at home at 1912 Tenth
avenue, south.
The Yaneey Literary society held its
weekly meeting at the High school FRI
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-11
The Popular
New
Christy Pictures

tion at only pictures and pictures of
many other TIC to $500 each. Sold only
in sets. W. d. Colby Decorating Com
pany, 1923 First avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-11

day. In the place of aliterary pro-
granme, the club spent twenty minutes
In parliamentary drill. Mr.. John Simpson,
a retiring member, made validictory
speech which was heartily applauded.
A Christmas bazaar will be held by the
(Co,tln ed en- Twentieth Page)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-11

Costs no more than
something in bad
taste. The newest
and most tasteful
things In frames
OF all kinds; pic
Colby Decorating
avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-11

Mrs. Allen, who has been staying at
"The Meadows with Mr.. and Mrs. Chen
oweth, returned last night.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-11

Also the new 'Har-
rison," II u t t !"
Remington" Gil
bert" and "A. B,
Frost" artists of
national reputa-
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-09

BILE Korea ls an extension Of Man.
chur.a Could tho cEar get possession
of the ucnInsu a hls domnlions along
the Pacific coast wou q be unbrOkcn
and ho would Dc at liberty 10 push
southwark ,uto China with Korea 900.
der the contro. OF Japan bis advance
upon pokn would be- monacod by a
Gr.t class poNor WITH a good military
base.
The IapanoFo recognized che begin.
ming 0f Ma cjvl e aggression in Ger.
cain timber concosFions. which tho toa
Die Korean government gruntod iu ro.
spouso 90 Russ an demands Th1n
Russian trading posts were pushed Doc.
tn Korea. and nna'ly o. was discover.
ga that Russia was secretly neFoiIot
Ing with the Korean court These
ign8 have married the Russian a.
vance across Asia from the beginning
Therefore la0ln bias taton prompt
measures tl force the issue. % Is in.
sNur ihl. Uu .A Eon oW Uf Korea
uI that Tho independence OF the goy
.rrmDnt Doe guaranteed Unless ia0
eT1r accCIos io ita stipulaii0ns there
Is likely lo bo hght
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-09
NE WAS NOT RESPONSIBLE
CHARLES JoHNsoN's ACT HAC
ENTENUATlNo cIRcuM.
STANCES.

lt- au unique story that comes
from Roswell. New Mexico. says the
Do paso News.
Charles Johnson, a negro porter az
tho Hawk galoo" has B ON acquitted
of usInr abusive language l7 hla De.
umr.atHn of Annie Cross. "a maiI 90
0c acute hruaottc.shnosH The jury
decided that the cussIn' no gave
her was iustihahlo.
johnson was "goosod' Ga a saloon
"a Tow nishts ago aad jumped through
tho window ~ tna resort. taking tbo
sash of the fmu framework with him.
with yDll to dashed down tho
street. everlasting Annie Cross who
wa uorubuiatIug down tho side.
wBlk Now I0hnson8 lud'crous man.
NOR greatly amused Annie. woo burst
into shuaks ana gunuWl OF laughter.
Mister Johnson stopped abruptly.
This was too much tie turned and
throw eJeat chunks OF vile opithota
at her.
Annie forthwith had Charles arrest
60 but tho iIry-UomDrIs.uF Fred
Roth. D.. 49, Jump. James For8tad. t.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-09
REPUBLICAN rREpI

One of the great bcuoats which che
government HlT bestowed ON the poo
pho in recent years has been the tree
rural delivery of mail This does not
SECT cover the ontIro country but routes
are being established so rapidly that
b. soon will practically DO 800. and the
progress Zoo Jafa has boon really mar
Vicious
This .H ono ni the things to be- .Ht
down fO the credit of the republican
party when you com" tD go over tH.
Uat Of performance. by political WrUo.
you VIII duI .gt the republican party
hl. sweep The lasr democratic
pruHion. was Wr Cleveland and tu'
H what boz 3I of rural FREQ IcIta.
Zoo hIH message. December 1894
'ThD ostWlto- 0nHf of rural Co.,.
delivery EUuH.H'.F .s U worry nrTa .ul.
ought MOE tu ho considered .u tH.
present condition of 8H8Ir
just uuo loaTa ago Mr Cey.aa.
m8I. .l1t statement Iu 1897 Ncku
'.y Has iuuugIrlfpI aud tbo work f1g
|.. delivery uf rural mall began
rl.r. arn u0E 10000 routes Iu fH.
United StatUs uul tbg economy and
success Of ,HH Improvement aru %.
longer questioned
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-09

M .Ha District Court. TERRITORY Of
N.v WcNco. County OF Bcrnalillo.
Z.u0..a ORTIZ de- Soua w. Manuel
rUr1
Th. r'd .saa.. Manuel seua, is
hereby notified that an action has
boom comm uDeI against him in the
District Court Hl The second judicial
UHNI.f If the Territory 0f Ngw Mox
.aU. v.Nn and tor the county Of Hor
u8I.u1. Uy said plaintiff. Zcnobia or.
ul a. scua that che general OBJ eta
. said action are that the bonds ~
mltrm0uy between plaintiff and de-
..nIaut Hn dissolved and divorce
nHt.1 upon tho grounds of Hhan.
Comment and to.oriIoD .y defend BIO
oi OH. plaintiff Shat plaintiff be-
awarded che custody of che children
issue OFF said marriage and that suit
able provision for tho support and
nsInt, nance of her family boz made
ly defendant and Tor the relief, and
that unless yOu the defendant enter
your appearance boz Haid suit on or be-
fore mo 3Oth day Of January. 1904, 10
the omce OF the clerk nf said court,
judgment will be- rendered against
sou by default
lscall " r. DAME CLERK
KLOCK a OWEN.
Attorneys for Plaintiff
p % address. Albuquerque ~ M
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-09
Ra. ERlln A rnANeEn nls

10 will bo remembered that WIN d.
nryan. in all of h.s speeches. DURING
fg campaigns oi 1896 and 1000 took
gloomy Wow of ovcry affair connect
ol with thlb country ~ ours Hardly
70 single sentence uttorod hy him h1t
what was apparently a. DO coming
f,0m thg cave 0f gloom ST. Bryan ha
u.su across fho water Ilo has visited
many 0f tho European capitals Ha
hl. ba.11bhed with lords and dukes
1rI rEaH and cmporor and kings
FoT some ral 0u Doc has changed bi.
manner OF ap .akuE In regard 90 chs
country iu ThanksgIy.ns day a.
dress lu London Mr Bryan said chat
Doe was proud OF tbo achievements 90
tbo United statos and that bo cen
lUmraioi tho presDlt with ai.afae.
ton and loknd to the future with
hope This wac "a remarkable s'1 o.
mont coming from h.m Or huHa fH.
effect of flrmsu travel 90 U fb. Hr
UWU Chat b.. Hla given 400 usulu .HH
which ndiDlD 70 chat He va. 1I..G
with tho present
Do o. Irp aNu1I h1 UaI u.h "a
ee11 Dnoca upon Bryan would To- u1'
n. eyIl Cor Oue government ta mako
lu appropriation and send German
aud tow moro of tho leader. of th0
democratic patty across the wator. ga
that they might learn that there wa.
c0mcthing Of yauc ami 90 be Coz.
maudod loo republican uIminis'ua
.n
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-09
BARR IS CHGSES
FORMER SANTA &c MAN PREsl
DENT or sEABoARD LINE,

80 Goo meeting of the directors of
.Ho soah0ard Air Zine D. Skeleton
Williams resigned the Office OF proHI
dent Of the company ana Vice PreBi
dent Barr was erected president and
general manager says "a New York
dispatch Mr Williams was elected
chairman ol tho board OF directors
James g. Barr was formerly third
vice president of che Santa Pc. the
position held now uy w Kcndrlck
Az head of the operating department
hr came into conflict with the en-
p'1yos of tho road on varIoUs occa-
lions ly bis cnort 90 establish the
uiCeg.Wu. system Uo displaced
uoat many of the old Santa Fe OPP
rating officials. and put an almost
entirely new corps of chiefs In barge.
Mr Barr went from the Santa Re
'n cine 5eahoard Air line aa FIRST vice
president and Fcuoral manager.
Nr Barr was born iu Ohio ana M
Ouy years of age ilo entered rail-
WAY service in 1871 ae "a messenger
H1y .H the Office OF the superlutond.
|NN NN fHaN HH. ANN|. MINNNHNA OBJ NNN
Pennsylvania road l,r Barr enter
90 che arrvlc, of tho burlington a.
Missouri. River h. H iu Nebraska On
1877. as secretary 90 the land commits.
a.1nor Since then ho has occupied
the following positions 90 their order:
Secretary ana chief clerk 10 the gen.
cral manager of the y. A NJ. "a Ne,
hraFha after when me- became pur.
chasing agent Of the same road. as.
s.stant superintendent of the Chicago
burlington and Northern; Buporln.
tendond Wyoming division and Ne.
araHka divisions Of the Union PACT.
o., superintendent Chicago q C0un.
o'l Bluffs division and Chicago divi.
sion of tho Chicago. Milwaukee A. 81.
Paul superintendent assistant gen.
cral superintendent and general su-
perintendent. Great Northern railway;
yIoo president and general manager.
Norfolk A western; and third vice
president, Atchison, Topeka a Santa
BE- Mr. Bars railroad experience or
tends over period ot twonty three
years.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-09
Rm On mn LNI

.r, ........ ... t.' ....
a1." % = ~ 49,. .r..'.. . .........,.
..,-... !. . .' .'...''... p.
~ 49,. '.. ..''. ...........
s "'.' . +. .' .'. II.
80, ...,. 49,, .' '......... .
an, ''-. ~ '.' l'.',..... y. 3D..
,',t.'.- ........ r........'. .,..'.
' 49, .'' ''',' T"
' r''' 49,, W. . 49, .' .......... .....
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-09

Dos local applications as they Caul.t
roach Che diseased TuuIOn 0I fhU ear.
There 'a only one sy iD cure dnlt
uosH and that is ly constitutional
remedies UuBueH. H caused uF au
Unnamed condition of tho mu, Gus
lining cot tho Eust1rhIau tube when
1s tube d. Iunaucd you have a
rUmHiuF sound or imperfect hearing.
and when lt ls entirely closed. Deaf
ness .s the result and unless che n.
Nlmai'uu can Doc .ahUu ont ana this
fuHr restored Hy .fa normal condition
hearing w.N LD destroyed. forever.
UIu. cases uuI uf Ten HTr caused R
lal-rrh which Is moth ng rut au u
famed condition 1f tUD mucous EUr
Vices
Wg W1l e.yr ono Hundred Dollars
Tor any case Di Deafness lcauspd uy
cRfhrrbI thli cannot be- cured by
H2lIH CHi1rrh 1904, Send fur oIrUu.
lars. free
o. D. rUENNEl ~ CO.. Toledo. d.
Sold hy nurFslH. llr
HALLS Family p.is are tbg best
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-09
GENERAL LosGrRtu

Guu James lnuE.rruuI died lao
Gainesville. Ca last saturday ne
sas one cot thg most efficient generals
of tbc Confederate service be Was "a
West Point graduate and entered The
service 90 Ono south n.il equipped Tor
military duty ue tnoN part u many
of thc e,gutIul battles Nf ths war
during moFt of thr time no.uE under
the command ut Zee Boo iho army of
Northern Virginia For o. short iImo.
however ro aas attached f0 tbo west.
cru army and while tuua engaged hC
took part Zoo the great battle of
Cbickamaurt H'a presence with "a
large force upon chat field contribute
I'd largely 0 fHr r.sH.i 1f che Hfur
Hla