davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-01-17
DRY GOODS and-so-fort
Dry Goods, Etc.

Is pieces of Black Imperials, parolas, Fig
ured Mohairs, Serges and Cheviots, regular
price Csc to 75c now 45c
90 pieces Black Examines, Panamas,
Voiles, GRANTEES, Prunellas and Mohairs,
regular price sl.00 reduced to 75c
II pieces Black Norfolk, Etamine, Vene-
tan, Mocha, Panama, Tamse, Peau de
Sole and unfinished Worsteds, regular price
$l25 to S1.50 reduced to 100
Every piece of Colored Dress Goods at
English and German Suitings, fancy
As inch Novelty Suitings now SOC just
half price
All Plain and Fancy Dress Goods from
23c to CSC at reduced prices
Taffeta Silks reduced to soc, 6Oc, Csc, 7Sc
China 45c
Creme de Chine &c
Liberty Satins GO
Velveteens {" 40
Silk Velvets /" Bic
Twenty thousand yards beautiful New
Wash Goods at prices that shatter all for
mer standards of values
The weaves, the styles, the qualities, that
should always command regular rates are
put lntO tnlS safe 1T Teuuccu PRIZES
1000 yards of l2tc Ginghams at Sc
1000 " l5c 4" l2c
1000 15c Voiles l2c
1000 15c Examines l2c
500 15c Mohair Suiting l2c
500 Coo Silk Eolienne 45c
500 Ice Galateas lac
1000 Indigo Blue Prints &c
$50 "Best 36 inch Percale lie
600 Black Prints &c
1000 Apron Ginghams &c
1000 Light Prints 4ac
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-01-17
Flannel Department.

1000 yards Best Outing Flannel &c
500 4" Heavy Outing Flannel &c.
500 /" Flannel Wasting loci
Wool Flannels zoe to 45c'
Wool Silk Embroidered Flannels 48c to 9Oc
Heavy Domet Flannel sc, SC, 1Oc
soc Shrunk Wasting Flannel 373c
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-01-17
Linen Department.

The bargains are rich, the prices are poor
Bleached and Half Beached Tabling 23c
Half Bleached Table Linen 35c, size, 4Sc
B.eached Table Linen 89c. 48c, Csc, up to
$l.40
Napkins, Coo, 75c, CSC, $1.2O, sl.4O, $l.65,
sl.9O, $2.15 dozen up
Red and White Tabling 23c to 45c
Doyles in every size, hand emb and
drawn from lc
Tray Cloths, all linen l23 to 40
Sideboard Covers 23c to 9Sc
Hand Drawn and Plain Lunch
Cloths 37tc to $475
Table Cloths, all sizes CSC up
Turkey Red Table Cloths Too
100 dozen Linen Towels, the prices hurt
but we must sell the goods
Large Huck Towels reduced to &c, lie, lac,
tic, 22c, $50
Fine Damask Towels 23c TO DOC
Rub Dry Bath Towels 23c, large BIC
Turkish Towels &c, large &c
Linen Crash &c, 7c, Sc, SC, lie, lac, loo
Heavy Plain and Honeycomb Cotton
Crash 4tc
The Washington times., 1905-04-02
CITY Park Entries.

First race-Selling; one mile Meteoric,
Low Cut, 95; Rhyl, 81; Fleetfoot, 101
Lee Snow, 1G2; scottic, 1O4; Royal De
ceiver. Noweta, 104; OgontZ. los; Dom
inis, 106; Radiant Heat. 106; Moredo. 106;
Reville. 106; Blue Blaze. Glendon. 109.
Second race-Four furlongs Polly
Prin,, Show Down, Inspector Girl. Hull
da, 102; Verdant, Hadur, Jim McGinnis,
105; Granada, H.
Third race-One mile, selling. Mozzo,
The Laurel, 103; Ada N, John DOYLE.
104: Zarkee, Mizzen Mast, 106; Irish
Jewel, 107; Doeskin, Harding, Our Sallie.
Taxnan, Trogon, los; Leenja, 109; Hight
full, 1i3
Fourth race-Mile and seventy yards
Goldspot. Alma Dufour, 81: Brand New,
SO; Lady Jocelyn, 101; Lord Hermence,
102; Orc Viva, Goldaga, JOG; Corusacate,
Fifth race--Three-fourt of a mile;
selling. Green Gown, "a; Fox Hunting,
81; Billy Handsel, IS; Glad Smile. 80:
Banana Cream, Koanel, 102; Yosan,
Munning, l03; Kilties, 1G5; Orderly, Rud-
abek, 106; Mary McCafferty, 107; Roue.
100; Thespian, April Showers. no
Sixth race-Seven-eighth of a mile.
Bessie Nc, 30 st. Resollite Basil, 95;
Second Sight, 10l: The Hebrew, Jim Fer
rim. 10S; Spring Brook, 1O4; Pirate, June
Collins, Heritage, Gov. Sayres Custus.
A Convict, los; Red Thistle, 1oS; F'iam-
boyant, 109. Clear fast.
The Washington times., 1905-04-02
COMMISSIONERS
WALLOPED LAUREL
Defeated Village Team by 20 to S
Result Never in Doubt-Cant-
well Pitched Well.

LAUREL, Md, April 1.-The Commits
sioners Club of Washington, defeated the
local team in a one-sided game here
this afternoon, by 20 to 5.
A large crowd of local enthusiast was
on hand to see the game, the result Of
which was never in doubt after the
visitors first turn at the bat. Seven
runs We're scored before the locals
could retire the side, Fultons delivery
being batted to all corners of the lot.
Cantwel, of the Commissioners. was
in fine form, and only allowed two
hits in the five innings he was in the
box. Handiboe relieved Cantwell in the
sixth. and Laurel made four runs In
that inning. but could do nothing after
that.
CantwelIs pitching and the heavy bat
ting Of the visitors were the features.
he
The Washington times., 1905-04-02
BUM WON MONTHLY
RIFLE COMPETITION

The revolver shooters of the Washing
ton Association assembled at the Center
Market rifle range last night, the occa-
sion being for the regular monthly com
petition for the Harris Il Shaffer silver
trophy, to be held by the winner for
the following month. The match was
ten shots each at twenty yards. military
revolvers. standard target.
j G. Bum won. although his total
was reudced points for previous Win
nings.
Following are the scores:
j. c. Bum, 81. handicap 2-S2.
Lieutenant Farrow 81. handicap $50.
Major Bell "a.
Private Byrnes II, handicap 10
Lieutenant Holt II. handicap lie
Captain Summers 66, handicap 1-65.
F. A Babine So.
The winner holds the cup the follow
ing month, and must be on hand to de-
fend the same at the next competition.
A meeting will be held at go Pennsyl-
vania avenue, Wednesday. at 7;15 p. m,
for the purpose of considering the adj
visibility of plan to form a rifle. re-
volver, and pistol club in the District
of Columbia.
The Washington times., 1905-04-02
Entries for Tomorrow.

BENNING RACE TRACK. April l.
The following are the entries for Mon
day:
First race-Handicap; tnree-year-olds
and up; five and one-half furlongs; Co
lumhis- couse. Mamie Worth, i25; ARABIC.
III. Right and True. lis; For Luck. 107
Paul Clifford 100: Weirds ONE, q: Liner
lex, S&: Lord Aintree, 81.
Second race = Selling: o-year-olds
four and one-haf furlongs; old course.
Suuglow, l05; VeribeSt, 101 Belden. 1l0:
Merry Belle, 103; st. Estephe, SO; Tickle,
107: *Dr. Hellsworth Jos; Baby Willie
"a; sAnodyne. 1e4
Third race-Selling; three-year-olds
and upward; seven furlougs; Columbia
course. Fairbury, 10; Bound Brook 1e9;
! The Gadfiy. 100: @Poseur. 10I; 'Priority,
50; @Little Woods. 81; *Dance Music, 80.
Fourth race-Selling: four-year-olds
and upward; six and one-half furlongs;
Columbia course. Cascine, no; Seventh
Ward, 107; Blue and Orange, 107; Phelps,
l01; Standard Bearer 10I; Toi San, los;
'Colonist, 102; 'Royal Window, 102; *Jes-
sielyn. 100.
Fifth race-Maidens. three Years and
mp; one mile; Columbia course. Cedric,
| los; Judge Fulton. 112; Replevin. 80; Fiat.
vile, SO: 'KaSsiI, SO; Sir Ralph, IS;
Salt and Pepper. 81; Miss Modesty, s.;
/ FRITZ Scheff, 81; Stokes, entry.
Sixth race-Handicap, threa years and
! up; mile and 100 yards; old coue-se-
Uncle lirich (Padud), lis; James F., 113;
| Sais. no; Divination, 100; Warranted, 9Si
Bcpbie kean, 81; Amberjack, 95. Clear
and fast.
apprentice allowance.
The Washington times., 1905-04-02
Personal Comment on Men and
Things in the Field Of Sports

about the middle of May. RuehIhach
Is the, ,NotreE Dame pitcher who played
TWO seasons ago in the Missouri Valley
League and made quite a reputation
there under the name Of lawson
--
Columbia has dropped Brown from
the dual field and track meet schedule.
and IS now arranging for set of games
with the representatives. Of Amherst
If Mike Donlin keeps straight during
the coming season there is every rea-
son to believe that he will stand wen
up among the National League batters.
Entries for the annual Pennsylvania
relay carnival at Franklin Field, on
April %, close tomorrow
There are over 200 candidates irving
for the Hazard field and track team.
tory Ct the Cambridge university Some
colleges consider themselves lucky il
they have half that number of students
Pennsylvania has been compelled to
back down from its stand TO compel all
undergraduates to become members of
the gym classes. The decision to allow
certain men to give I'd gym work is
only for the remainder OF the present
:
fall the members of every department
will be compelled to take dumb-bells,
wands. etc, IL hand, and learn 10 do
few stunts.
Like q good many critics. Bill Coe, the
Somerville shotputter. has come out
with an Interview in which he says
! that Ralph Roses style of putting the
shot Is radically wrong The big fellow
from Michigan depends almost entirely
upon his strength anu weight for dis
| t5nee and gives anything but the I'M
! preston of being q neat weight hurler.
Old Ralph Rose has bobbed up again
; with the annotlncenent that he will in
wade Europe in the summer and show
the fellows across the pond how to put
the shot. If President MacCabe of the
A A. Z. gets in that new rule forbid
ding American amateurs from going
abroad little Ralph may be disappointed.
TOM ROLAND.
The Washington times., 1905-04-02
Memphis Results.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. April bearing
the colors of the Memphis firm, w. j.
Harding & Co, Toots Mooks, at is to /,
wen the Ardelle Stakes at four furlongs
this afternoon at Montgomery Park.
The victory Is the first ever won by
the firm, for which John Bright is train
er French Nun ran second. with
Tinker third. The victory was secured
IL a hard drive, with three others just
short distances back. Truebel had the
mount on her, and when the time for
trying work came, showed himself a
good jockey. The filly's gameness, how
ever, accounted for her winning, for she
came from third place at the head of
the stretch. Summarize;
First race-Si,s furiongs. Hannibal
Bey, 105 (Schilling), to won; Our Sis
ter, 105 (Martin), 80 TO l second; Sim
plicity, 100 (Shaver), to 3. third Time,
! 10 3-5.
Prince of Pilsen, Dalesman, Premus,
Limerick Girl, Mingore, Sadducee, Pata-
rouf, Centrigame and Computation also
ran.
Second race-one and one-sixteenth ;
miles Gay Minister, 101 CBoland), 10 to
!, won; Homestead. 100 (Schilling) to
: second; Terra F'irma, 10f (FeichD,
to /. third. Time, Isl.
Scotsman, Lee King, Memphian Blue
mint. Barkelmore, Maraschino. MAJ
Hanion. Postmaster Wright, Plautus
Aladdin and Lampoon also ran
Third race-Six furlongs Envoy, III
martini. 8 to 3, won; Monastic, II
(Aubuchon), to 10; second; Miss Gogz
1I6 (F-eicht). 100 TO l, third. Time, 1:14t2
Alabarch, Redman, 1vernia, Inspector
Haipin and The Novice also ran.
Fourth race-Ardelle Stakes four fur
longs-Toots Mooks, lis CTruebeD. j
to won: French Nun, 1l5 (Martin)
even. second; Tinker, ll5 (Mclnttyre)
Is to / third Time. 0:49A. Aviston
Maginia Sainada. Pretty Nellie, Lets
Duffie, Ruth w, Lady Navarro also ran
Fifth race-Steeplecase; two miles
DR.. Nowlin. 147 BOYLE, even, won
Duke of Connaught. 147 Carter 6 to /
second; Cardigan, 1f Permoton). Z
q third. Time, 3:42. Meggs, Bank Holi
day. Sweet Jane, Don Ami. John E
Owens also ran.
sixth race-Mile. Nannock Belle, 81
(Schade). 20 to /, won; Lady Ellison, lG
(Shaver) 20 to l. second; Uncle Char
lev. 106 Fischer), third. Time, 1:4312
Light Note, Opalnti, Bravery, Woodnola
School Craft, Logistella, also ran.
The Washington times., 1905-04-02
GOLD ROSE TOOK
SPECIAL FEATURE
Won Match Race From
Floral King.

CITY PARK, NEW ORLEANS, April
WEATHER clear; track fast
The match race between Gold Rose
and Floral King was the feature. 1t
was at FIVE and one-half furlongs, $500
a side, $500 and gold cup added. Gold
Rose won easily. She vas sold last night
to Clint Dewitt. SAID to be acting for a
Chicago board of trade man, for $21, ,000
Summaries.
First race-One miie, selling. Signal
II, 101 tFoy) Is to l. won; A Convict,
40 (NicoD. to =, second; Little Mar
garet, los DEAN, 80 to l, third. Time,
1:42 2-5. Drop O'Rye, Similar, The Lau-
Ojibwa, Trinity, Squanto, Nat Eggles-
ton, and Philarity also ran.
Second race-Five and one-hah fur
longs. Gallop OFF, liz DAILY, 10 /
won; Bonnie Reg, los CTroxler), Il 10 l.
second; Bryan, 100 tSloan), to /, third
Darius. Prestige, Melodious, Charley
Dickson, Ctsego, and Commandant also
ran
Third race-Four and one-ha1f fur.
longs Carthage, JOB (McLaughlin), tC
2, won; Expressing, 10 tKelly) 6 to
third. Time, 0:55; Lfbation. Marimbo
Prince Glenn, and Ezra also ran.
Fourth race-Special match; five and
one-half furlongs. Gold Rose. 81 (Kel-
ly), even, won; Floral King, III Gan
nom, to 10, second. Time Los 2-5.
ia CMorrison), 8 10 l. won: Astarita
103 (Kelly), 13 to s. second; Six Shooter
f1G5 (McLaughlin), l to 2, third. Time
1:27 % Little Pirate, Lady Jocelyn
and Reticent also ran.
Sixth race-Selling; one and one
a;
5 to l, won; Willie Newcomb. 1G6 tMor
rison), u to l, second; Attilia, los
(Nico). 3 to /, third. Time 1:42 2-5. Lila
Noel, Taxman, Australina, Twemblow
Irish Jewel, Flying Charcoal, and Eb
ony also ran.
The Washington times., 1905-04-02
SIXTEENTH STRAIGHT
FOR CARROLL QUINT

The Carroll Institute basketball team
won its sixteenth straight game last
night by defeating the strong Newark
team. of Baltimore. by 66 to 32, In the
Institute gymnasium.
The feature of the contest was the
fine goal throwing Of Cullen of the local
team. who tossed the ball into the
basket twelve times. Carroll is arrang-
ing for a game with the Y. NJ G. A. for
next Friday evening
The Washington times., 1905-04-02

Two base hits-Hoffman, Venable,
BeaII ~. Fulton Three-base hits-Ven-
able, Fitzpatrick, Beall. First on balls
off Fulton, 2; off Handiboe, 3. Stolen
bases-Hoffman, Venable 80, Beall'
Bowling. Struck out-By Cantwell, s.;
by Handiboe, 2; by Fulton. 2. Double
plays-McCarney to Thompson. Hit by
pitcher-Fitzpatrick Umpire-Thorp.
The Washington times., 1905-04-02

Two-base hits-Curry White, Hanret-
ty. Three-ba hits-Smith. Catterson,
Home run-Mugrew. Stolen bases
Curry, Hart. Larkin, Sullivan. Nichols.
Struck out-By White, 4; by Catterson.
u. Hit by pitcher-By Catterson. 1; by
White, g Wild pitches-White 2. Um-
pire-Mr. O'Hara. Time of game-l hour
and a5 rr,inuteS.
The Washington times., 1905-04-02

1t takes a lot of college spirit to keep
a man in the Dleachers watching prelim-
mary games when he knows his corn
beef and cabbage is getting cold and
If the local college teams would see to
IL ard have their games started a half
or three quarters OF an hour earlier
maybe the attendance would increase
considerably.
The Washington times., 1905-04-02

Johnson, who handled the horse with
the skill of a veteran.
Summaries.
First race-Six and one-half furlongs
Setauket, los Fuller), to 5, won; Blue
Love Note. 9S (O'ConneiD. 13 to 10, third.
Time, 1;A. Burning Glass and High
Life also ran.
Second race-Four and one-half fur
longs. Consistent. 104 (Romanell), to
3. won: Merry Belle, 1o4 Baird. Is to l.
l. third. Time, 0:56 IS. ST. Estephe.
Henry Waring, and Rose Croix also
ran
Third race-six furlonss. Santa Cata-
lima, 90 Baird. 3 TO 9, won; Roseben,
| 113 CFullerl. IL TO 20, second. Time, TIA.
| TWO starters.
Fourth race-one mile Kassil. 81
lRomaneili). 9 10 l, won; Pete DALEY.
| (scholD. to /, third Time, I:45 Bad
ger, Oleroso, FRITZ Schef, Garment,
Salt and Pepper, and Mineral Boy also
| ran.
Fifth race-Steeplechase two and one
| half miles. Pious, 145 page, to l,
won: Richelieu II. 156 (Taylorl, to l,
| Time, 5:33
Otto Waugh and Emigrant also ran.
| Twilight and Again fell.
Sixth race-Six furlongs. Flinders. So
! tJohnson), to l, won; Gold Dome. 10s
I Baird, . to /, second; For Luck, 90
! (Hoffman), 20 D. third. Time. lis 2-5.
| Phantom, Liberia and Adela Trebla
also ran.
| Seventh raee-Five and one-half fur
! longs Affair." 81 tJohnson). 10 ,, won;
Arietta, 101 tRomanellD. to 2. second;
! Stepaway. 1oi (Srlithson), to l, third.
| Time, lilo.
| Cedric, VoI5 Rosen. Petit Refine, Roll
| ing Pin and Only One also ran
The Washington times., 1905-04-02

could do was to send a feeble grounder
toward second, which was handled by
Hanretty and Lar1lin in the usual man
rer. Georgetown meets Lafayette at
Georgetown field tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1905-04-02

The new shell which was recently
built for the Cornell varsity crew ran
into a submerged log on the inlet and
was seriously damaged. The shell is
now out OF commission and it is believed
that it can be repaired well enough to
use.
The list of regularly sanctioned regat-
tas for next summer follows:
May 27-Tle American Rowing Asso-
ciation Philadelphia.
May 30-Hariem Regatta Association,
New York city.
June 17-Metropolitan Rowing Associa-
tion Boston.
July Peoples regatta, Philadelphia;
New England Amateur Rowing Assc-
citation, Boston
July 20-Iong Island Rowing Associa-
tion, Brooklyn
September Middle States Rowing
Association, New York city; New Eng
land Amateur Rowing Association Gan
regattaJ, Boston
Terry McGovern purchased for $500
the PAGER GeorgG H. Ray. The pugilist
will enter the horse in the classic
Chamber of Commerce Stake at Detroit.
after notwithstanding it Terrible Terry.
Pitcher Ruehlbach has sent word to
President Hart, of the Chicago club,
that he will report in good condition
The Washington times., 1905-04-02

John Dewitt, the famus Princeton
athlete, has been declared by the
A. A T. eligible to compete for the
New York Athletic Club. Dewitt won
the hammer throw at the ST. Louis
games but was protested. The ae-
ton of the Union gives the club
several additional points and the Mer-
curry Foot win be awarded the cup which
was offered for the organization making
the largest number of points.
The Washington times., 1905-04-02

Bill Forbes. the Cornell oararnan who
suddenly quit Ithaca and pres 1ted him
self as a candidate for the Vesper Hen
ley eight, has returned to Cornell and
win probably try for the varsity crew.
The Washington times., 1905-04-02

Battling Nelson has posted forfeit
OF s1,0e0 that he can stop Jabez White
rhe English champion. inside of ter
rounds.
The Washington times., 1905-04-02
Easy for Consistent.

Consistent won the two-year-old race
in a gallop. She was a rrohibitive fa
Vorte at ! to 8. She is ope of Wynd
ham Waldln's candidates for the Jesse
Brown Cup, and a most promising
youngstcr.
Kassil won the fourth race without
much trouble, and Flinders was best in
the sixth.
Because the third race was reduced to
two starters by scratches in extra race
was added. 1t was for maidens at five
aud one-half furlongs 1t was won by
Altar, throtcSa an excellent ride by J.
The Washington times., 1905-04-02
Pious Won Steeplechase
Through Good Fortune
Fiylas, FaNOrite, Had Bad Luck in His First
jumping RaCeTwo Falls Without
Serious Results.

Johnson. who handled the horse with
the skill of a veteran
The Washington times., 1905-04-02

If Mike Donlin keeps straight during
the coming season there is every rea-
son to believe that ne will stand web
up among the National League batters.
The Washington times., 1905-04-02

Entries for the annual Pennsylvania
relay carnival at Franklin Field, on
April %, close tomorrow
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-05
YEARS FIRST IClCLES
TEMPERATURE IN m0NTGommnw
 AS LOW AS n.
May He Colder in Middle A1ahs.un ,re- day After Which fhe Weasher Bureau Predicts Warm-
 CT Weather.

Icicles were seen in Monteomery yes- terday morning for the first tImo this winter.
 The ofiicial temperature here vester. day was 2S degrees. or degrees below freezing. and the coldegt 60 far this season. A killing frost was felt tt Mo- bile yesterday, with q temperature Of 2a degrees and freezing weather prevailed over most of the South. At Atlanta. n temperature of 22 degrees was resis- tered.
 While the official Temperature at Montgomery, as registered on the rosf of the Government building, V Is but sS degrees, gtiIl at the ground level it vas ? to degrees colder. Ice remained unthawed in shaded places during the entire day. and the btg fountain or Court Square e.splayed several good sized fingers of the ice king.~
 The Weather Bureau bulletins indI- cate continued cold weather through this section today. with Temperature quite as low if not slightly lower herc this morning than yesterday. after which 1t will begin to warm slowly.
 This is good hog killing weather and many porkers were butchered in the surrounding country yesterday as vii be evidenced by the spare-ribs and packoones on sale in the local markets today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-05
JELKS GOES TO EAST
GOVERNOR TO ATTEND IMMlGRA
 TION CONFERENCE.
He Will Be Absent About Week snd Win Look Into Feasibility of Securing New Citt-
 gems.

Governor Jelks left last night for New York where he will attend the National Immigration Conference to be held this week.
 It is not known how many delegates will be in New York from Alabama although a number were appointed by the Governor several days ago. It is known that Governor Jelks is taking an interest in choice immigration which grows as the need for 1t in this State becomes more and more apparent If he does not participate in the discus sious at the New York conference he expects to gatfier some valuable hints on the most feasible plan for States to induce desirable immigrants to come the way of Alabama.
 The Governor travelled to New York
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-05
He will be absent about
NOVEMBER POLICE REPORT.
Collections Were Better Than In Sar
 Month Last Year,

Collections Were Better Than In Same Month Last Year. Miles Smith. temporary day sergesnt of the Montgomery police department
 who Is filling the position made vacan,
 by Inc resignation of Gladden. Harri-
 son yesterday completed his first
 monthly report of the police depart. | ment.
 | Sergeant Smith was elated to find
 after he had footed up his figures, that
 the receipts for the month of Novem.
 Der exceeded those of the correspond.
 ing month of 1904 by some $500. This
 increase may have been due to the fact ] that the street fair and the circus
 both came this year in the month oi November.
 The total receipts of the departmen,
 for the month was s1.s37.41 of which | s1.S00.S3 was collected for fines i'm posed by the recorder, $16.50 for fines | from the city pound. and $20.0S for the
 hire of female and boy convicts tc Henderson's farm.
 During the month of November. 1904
 the entire receipts of the department were si,s2425.
 The past month. the police made 41e
 arrests On hearing by the recorder ninety-one were discharged, 27e were fined, six were bound over to the grand jury, / and eight were mol pressed.
 For violation of section t137 of the city code. which Is directed agains st vagrants. there were fifteen arrests nine of which were committed, four discharged and two appealed. Also for violations of section 100e and i0oS
 which deal with vagrancy, there were fifteen arrests. of which eleven were convicted and four discharged. The police made two arrests under section 1162 of the city code, which Is directed against tramps. Both prison- CTS were convicted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-05
perIfne of pln,rlmonr.

pr. Prinzing. of Berlin. writing in declares that itsis not true that tht proportion of old maids and old bachs elors IS increasing in European coun. tries. One IS peruetuallv told by Wrf- kers. especially those representing the advanced woman movement. that mar ria1e is decreasing. and kbat unnnars As matter of feet this is onfv the ease in Sweden. France. and Ireland Tn Germany the number nf bachelors lirnited areas can any increase Of niS maids be certified.