davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-16
Twelve American Locomotive, for Japan.

SCHENECTADY, March iS.-It was an
interesting sight in Schenectady YESTERDAY
when long train OF fat cars pulled out for
New York loaded with Schenectady made
locomotives for Japan. The shipment con
sisted Of twelve mogul engines for use on
the Kusin Railroad IN Japan. Zach Of the
cars bore huge banners with locomotive
for Japan from the American Locomotive
Company inecribed thereon in letters OF
such size that a blind man could almost
read.
The engines will leave New York on board
the steamship Shimoshu consigned N the
grea firm Of Mitsui A Co. Of Toxic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-16

Senator FEoHTA's bill 10 prohibit the
sale Of liquor in department stores recalls
old times when al Legislatures, Boards Of
Aldermen and similar congresses Of genius
were in a perpetual state Of heat and in
diRnation asaiasy the big shops In which
everything from q menagerie to q carpet
is sold Nowadays the department stores
are not denounced a. much a. they wese
then, OF as much as their success deserves.
It is gratifying to And that at least one law
maker holds fast 10 the faith and undaunted
dares to attack the greedy octopi Of the
shopping districts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-16
varieties Of InsuTahos.
ALBANY, March IL,

From ne intvrdaet Prtsf.
How many kinds OF Insurance are there ahks
a correspondent Of the IhsuraRcs Prttt. ny q
coincidence we received In the same man the Sta &.
ness card OF enteTnrslnG local Insurance agency
m a Western city which claims 70 have on sale
aan kinds OF Insurance and bonds Here n the
western SgsnoYs lat Flre, life, safe, rents. theft,
credit patent, marine tornado, accident, burglary,
sprinkler, lightning, plate glass, transportation,
tourists baggage, bank and messenger robbery,
talloTs' aud furniture noateu' physicians And
druggists liability; traveller samples, hdsnty,
ohlcial. guaranteed Lttorneys department, con .
tract, iuaicial and couri bonds, teams. health,
postal elevator, casualty, hywheel lsaseholda,
automobile, contingent. steam boiler. landlord 3
liability. use and occupancy, employers liability,
worimenI cohesive. iquor dealen' licehss general
liability, hold-up Insurance, hahk accounts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-16
HE4RD FROM AFTER 53 TEARS.
JAAet Travis. for whom Legacy Has Been
waiting, Turns Up IN Australia.


After a silence OF ffty-three years. James
Travis, now a resident Of Australia, has
been heard from by his brother, Ira L.
Travis, a wealthy resident OF Flushing
who lives ct a45 Madison avenue, A per
sistont search for James Travis had been
made for the last twelve years. AdVer-
tissments had been put in newspapers
all over the world aud he saw one Of these
in an Australian newspaper
The Travis family lived originally in
Glen Cove, l.. l.. When he was 20 years
old James Travis shipped on a whaleT
and since that time nothing had been
heard from him until the letter arrived
yesterday. A relative Of the Travis brothers
died twelve years ago, leaving TO each OF
the brothers 500 900, 1t was then that q
special effort was made to find the miss
ing man.
James Travis wrote that long ago he had
married an English girl, and was the father
Of eleven children. He had been success
full in Australia and had large property
there. The legacy which he will receive
has been drawing interest for twelve years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-16
The sunrems Court Reportsr.

A bill has been introduced in the State
Senate 70 amend tho Code Of Civil Pro-
cedure in relation to the Supreme Court
reporter, the real object Of which Is 70
Dust MARCUS T. Hun Of Albany, who for
twenty-one years has well served the bar
and the State a. Supreme Court reporter
and to change the existing system 20 that
hereafter the Supreme Court reporter
shall receive an annual salary Of 5000
and the expense OF printing reports shall
become a charge upon the State. In
other words, il is proposed TO eject from
his Office the present very able and con-
scientious reporter, who is liked by the
public, by the b,nch and by the bar and
10 have the State further extend its print
ing business BY taking charge of the
Appellate Division Reports, as IL has al
ready taken charge Of che reports Of the
Court Of Appeals. We are opposed 70
this change. like the State ownership
or municipal ownership Of public utilities,
State printing is a marked failure, "a has
been demonstrated in various States.
In another part Of to-dRy's Sun the
substance Of Mr.. Huns letter addressed
to the Justices Of the Appellate Division
Of this State is published, and the figures
therein submitted prove conclusiyely the
inadviss bilty Of any change in existing
law The only charge made against
Mr. HJ-N is that he makes too much
money out Of editing the reports. He
rce-iv's, under biz yop,raCt with ~,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-16
.IOrdan-JiaR

Mias Florence Edith limp. daughter Of he
Rev. NJ. Deloss Jimp, and Thomas Ryan Jordan
Of this city we're married az noon yesterday In
Tho Methodist Church at J ohnstoyn.N.I Mr.
Jordan IL the State secretary Of the Young
Men ed hristian Association. The ceremony was
performed by the father OF the bride, assisted
By the Rev. y. c. Miller OF Alexandra pay .
a brother-ln-laW Of the bridegroom, There
Eere many New York city friends 81 Mt
Jordan az the wedding. After a trip abroad
Nr ard Mrs Jordan will esidc here
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-16

publisher, 1900 a volume, making
$4,000 a year but the expenses incident
70 his work are large, and for the last
Ave years hls profits have only averaged
SO,74O.3i for each year.
This objection or criticism Is childieh'
Good work should, at least, be decently
paid for, and We believe II would be a
public misfortune II the bar and liti-
giants or people in general interested
In litigation should be deprived by
hostile II not envlous action OF the
competent services Of MARCUS 7. Hun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-16

According to the MsmpAiS Commercial
Appeal, 1T lie not improbable that oovornoE
FRAZIER will be Mr. Rams successor a.
a Senator in Congress from Tennessee.
Some say that our old friend the Hon.
BENTON McMILLIN ought TO have the job,
Ex-Governor BOB TATIoR sis thought Of.
Tenderly thought Of, wherever MUSIC and
song ere loved But docs nobody think Of
the Hon, JOHN WESLEY GAINES that mon
umental pile Of brains'2 Wait till the voice
OF the people makes itself heard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-16

TIE practical tids Of the GafasH Mdea-fls stands
oua IN she Apru painting numb-T, TIE ooh.
d~nsed Information about planting time In the two
tables for veretGble, and for hovvu Il just what
even amateur gardener wants ~ this tetpon.
There are hesidss rtadthir and beauiituny Illus
,rated ar,loiea % small fruits, 6owefiAg shrubs,
iall psrrnnitls. ~ tTuh eardNn ard ntes. Win
isrJul bits Of "a iormtton % a multitude o. i0pit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-16
ColunbIs senior. Won't Escape a rncsis

The Columbia seniors who want In get
their degrees next June will have 20 write
a thesis 80 a prerequisite 10 graduation.
The seniors petition 10 Dean Van Amrnga
asking that the writing Of a thesis be made
optional for 'oS has Brought the reply that
the IN after could not be decided until the
next meeting OF the trustees. which will b.
held after April p the last day on ~b~A
IhenrR can he handnd In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-16
Nen York Central surrer Flnlshed

sPRINoTIEIp. Mass, March IS. -Chlsf
Surveyor J. r. Turner and his twelve assist
ants who have been surveying the new route
Of the New York Central Railroad from
the Hudson River line TO connect with the
Boston and Albany Railroad here finished
their work to-day. Mr., Turner has for
warded his report 70 Chief Engineer Fern
strom Of the Central road. II will b
on the report
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-16
when GlrlAoSd Ends.

To rHH EDITOR oETHR SuN-Str: "sphSttT, WHO
writes 70 you under date Of March 49, hAs desoTibed
her legal status by her signature, that iS f7aid.
me term old maid" may BE- dtfhcult 10 dehnt; In
met the attributes which constitute an "od maid"
are Intangible. but Tect rinse one on sight. Sh
may be Is ytafs or %, she may even he married
or single.
A, 10 "Splnstsr." che may have been an old
maid" l her life, but more probably she ID not NOW
and never will be one. Her friends could tell With
out stopping 10 thhE. To her friends Of her own
age and older, unltas she becomes a nation, she
win be a Gin INDEFINITELY. To the rest Of the
world with which SHE comes In contact abe viii be
a Firl or . woman according 70 her physical or
mental development Tor BOTH.
An "old maid" Is ntver gin a. any aCt except
nv courtesy. ONE on THT BOYS
NEW YoRE, March 10.
To TIE FprrOA or THE SUS-SF: Thh Is the
answer OF a boy OF ~ to tie query Of -Spnsitr."
who asks when Fri csases 10 be Girl and becomes
an Old maid. 4 Elr Ia a girl juSt % long a. she
feels ike Eih, and she may remain an unmarried
woman az her days and yet not he an old maid.
unless she allows herself 10 degenerate Into one.
A sound, sane. sensible Kin OF IS n q soF Of giri
mighty hard TO beat. FoT Heavens sake. keep on
ssytnF us girls" and avoid the old maids" In
name and In fact, a. you would psstilenee. Read
me TranshEurauon Of Nts PhHuta" It1l DO
you lots o. good. BAcHEtoa.
NEW YoEE, March Il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-16
LETTER PROM JEFF DAVIS.
wrote FRANKLIN Pierce That He'd stand by
the mas as I,onE rs Possible.

HnAsBoRo, n. H., March lS-Kirk
Pierce Of this town, a nephew Of President
Franklin Pierce, has found an autograph
letter written by jefferson Davis to Franklin
Pierce among other documents inherited
from his uncle. AIr, Davis wrOto from the
Senate Chamber, under date OF Jan 90,
1890, saying:
gloomy than when yVu left. | will stand
BY the flag and uphold the Constitution
while there is possibility OF efiectinR any
thing TO preserve and peTpetuate the Gov
eminent We inherited Beyond that nv
duty and my faith bind me TO Mississippi
and her fortunes az she may shape them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-16
n.fnr,n.h h, u. STRIKE.

To IHH Enron or The SUN-'Str' A noticeable
ohanfe since the strike has the ~ ards on
the elevated and subway. There is no more chit.
tumsquAneI Chttyai" or Batter yer face but a
comprehensive pronunciation Of the station
nAmss. This one Ting that It's 10 he hoped viii
continue. lAdTuAdH.
Nav YoHE, March IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-16
Judo.
4 New system Of Japanese Athletics 4
he Demonstrated 1t Columbia.

he Demonstrated at Columbia.
Tsunejiro Tomila a professor Of physical
culture in the Peers College, Toxic, is to
give an exhibition Of what Is known as
sIu-do, next Tuesday evening at Columbia
University. This is a new japanese ever
ciss sligntly resembling jiu-jitsu. 1t really
combines few features Of jiu-iitsu, which
Is the ancient system Of seh-defence, with a
complete system Of training.
Control OF the muscles Is the thing princi-
pally aimed at Followers Of judo learn,
among other things, how to fall properly.
One OF the JapaneAe students at Columbia
said Yesterday Of the system that by ita
aid man falling out Of an automobile could
land safely.
Judo l. taught by Prof. Tomits both to
men and women. II IL a new system In
vented about thirty years ago by Prof.
KAno, Of the Kodo-Rwan, Toxic, Il II
three-fold, teaching the development and
control Of the muscles self-defenoe and the
trailing Of presence Of mind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-16
PREMDENr HARPER I'LL.
Bound for Lakewood and win Undergo
N.Ray Treatment There.


N.Ray Treatment There.
President William r. Harper Of Chicago
University, accompanied by his son, Sam
uel NJ. Harper, arrived in New York yes
terclay afternoon on his way to Lakewood
n. j., where he will be treated with the
X-ray for cancer. He intends to complete
the trip to-day.
DR.. Harper left Chicago Tuesday after
noon on the Twentieth Century Limited
He endured the journey well. Except for
being tired by che long ride, he seemed
to feel none the worse on his arrival here
He was Joined by DR.. Joseph r. Smith 81
the Manhattan Hotel, where he stayed over
night.
Eve left Chica GO, said young Mr., Harper,
son account of the cold weather, lakewood
was recommended to us by DR.. Billings
my fathers Chicago physician, whom be
will be fortunate TO find there. The doc
tors give us hope that the N-ray treatment
may effect a cure or at worst make grea'
Improvement in my fathers health.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-16
BIG Maine Piass.


From ~ Noftndu AdpeTiNff
Not al Of the cid growth pines have disappeared
from the Pine Tree STATE, bu, the survivors are
disappearing. Severed Of them went In North
waterford The othsF DAY, when Elton Yors cut three
immense pines In the pasture and hauled them 70
the miu 70 be made into boz boards, The largest
Was four feet In diameter and showed 40 annual
Eings. 80 passes the giory Of the forvsi, 10 be
made Into soap boHea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-16

WARRINGTON, March iS.-EwSn Justice o.
New York and Miss Julia V. Townsend o'
this city we're married to-day A. "a O'Clock
In the Cauroh Of the Incarnation, by me
Rev. william Tayloe Snyder. rector Of me
church. Mr.. Justice h we'll known new
paper correspondent. connected WIN w
New York World Mr. ppd hrs, justice l"it
for New York where they VII rensin nh'u
the enlng Of Congress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-16

It is doubtful II persons able 70 come
70 New York do not prefer 10 hear grand
opera here with all its accompanying
splendor rather than in their own towns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-16

FASHIONS for spnna naturally take hrsi place I n
the DefHsoisr Tor April and arr shown on In plain
and oolored pictures. Literature u represented
By four short stories ~ popular writer's, By iito
verse aud By an account of Haas ChHstltn Ander.
srn. Mrs. Moor deaenbcs lustre VAR. MT. G
Eobbt tths about the stgt. and their arr Gu'cie,
or ober -Ammsrrau children and 90 many sub
IsCtt rsiutinC 10 the househoid'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-16
no MORE MORTGAGE BURNING.
or. ~ Least, q Church Must wait Ten Years
% Celebrate That way.

There viii Be no mortgage burning on
Sunday next In the Eghty-sixth Street
hethodist Episcopal Church after all, for
Supreme Court Justice Bowling counter
handed yesterday his or,er Of Tuesday,
directing Register Ronner to deliver the
mortgage bond 90 tho church trustees.
IL appears that q Law passed In 1908 TO
quiros that satisfied mortgages shall be
left on Ale in the Registers oflce for ten
years, 20 that the old fashioned way Of
celebrating the satisfaction Of the daed
By burning Il h no longer practicable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-16

From Ne AHscAsNy coVnv Reporter
Mrs.. Egnice H6sard had a sick speu Thursday
WHINE alone. Mn Hattle and Mn, Marion Haxard
hsppsned 70 20 thrre Tor visit that day and found
her. Her pies had b eu IN The oyen two h0uu she
4 bitter Dow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-16

The "old native" stock, that Of New Eng
land. for instance. needs his sdmohltions.
Are they needed By the majority OF Amtri-
cans OF other stocks, Irish, Italian. JeVish,
and 90 oni II seems to Ne thAt the majority
Of Americans Agree with Mt. RooOevelt's
News. He sxpretsOs thosA views for the
reproof Of the minority aud for the satlnfao-
ton Of his sense Of duty. Does our CORE
spondent think that Mr.. Roosevelt UtteTI
only minority opinions and preAehes novel.
ties always?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-16

To THE EptroR or THH Sux-.Sr; In An adj
torial commtnt on President Roossvelts speech
70 the Congress Of AOthsn In 10 -days issue, you
say most Americans hold these elementary Shd
old fashioned opnions- VIII you kindly state
upon what you bate your view that most Amer.
cans aFres with Mr.. Roossyeits large family ideGt
Not only h the birth rate uf the native dead against
your claim but ths fact that the majority % Amef-
cans do not agrss win him on this subject II what
dluauieu the soul OF Inc Prssldsnt And Eirda him
20 tan race suicide, ~ he csls II, I'd mhnliim.
NV YoRI. March Is. Az oHsnHvHn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-16

n our rrfsads uho tapo' us rih H'anu'e"2' Io'
,shtcaH0a trsh 10 hats rfJe0Sd articles rsurHfd "fg
r,,t,f IN az ealss send stamps Tor NAT purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-16

Published by The sun Printing and Paonsnlhs
Association At 10 Nassau street, 10 the Borough
Of Manhattan. New York
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-27
Rcd Men Elect Omcers.

Mobile Dec 26.-(Special.) )-At to- nights meeting of Tuscahoma Tribe, No. 59, Independent Order of Red Men, stump officers were elected as follows: Prophet, J. H. McNamee; Sachem, F. l.. Allen; Senior Sagamore, Charles Wernett; Junior Sagamore. P. H. Cham berlain; Chief of Records, T. E. Clarke; Keeper of Wampum. E. H. Shaffer; Trustee for eighteen months, c. W. Tompkins; Medicine Man, Dr. S. S. Tam; Representatives to Great Council. Branch E. Barlow, T. E. Clarke.
 Mobile Lodge, No. e. Knights of Pythias, tonight elected officers for the ensuing term as follows: Robert E. Gordon, Chancellor; A. Meyer. Vice Chancellor; Lennox D. Browne. Prelate; W. Mayer, Master of Work: Henry Si- mon. Keeper of Records and Seals and Master of Finance; H. w. Leinkauf, Master of EXchequer; H, Palmer. inner guard: H. Rousseau. Outer Guard; Ma than simon; Representative to Grand L. D. Brown. Trustees.
 Eur Lodge. No S4. Independent order of Bnai B'rith, was held tonight. Eleven candidates were initiated. after which officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows; President. Hugo W. Proskauer; Vice. President. Henry Hess: Secretary, NJ. Metzger: Treasurer. H. w Leinkauf: Warden. M. Kohn: Guardian. R. NJ Schwarz; Trus- tees, B. Kahn. s. Richard. F. Porch heimer; Delegates to Grand Lodge, Fl. Hanaw, Charles Hess, J. NJ Friedman. A banquet followed in St. Andrews Cafe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-27
Our Competitors are not pleased with the Travellers New Life Policy. Our patrons are "dce-IIGhted." Phone I67.
 If E. J. Well ,6 Co
AInhnmn Al ncnur,mcni..

Washington. Dec 2c--tSprcial)--- F.,.uts issued to Perry g. Griadle. Brooklyn. uttachmea: for store coun- ters CT the like; Charles A. King Bridgeport. saw.
 Rupral carriers appointed for Ala bama routes, Bessemer route 2. William Saddler, carrier, Robert A. Parsons. substitute; Brundidse. route A, James A. Smith, carrier, Dan Smith. substi- tute; Hcadland. route 4, Peter F. Rem froe. carrier, George r. Smith. substi- tute; Tuskcgee. route 3, Edwin R. DuboSe, carrier, John w. Raiford, sub stitute
 The State National Bank of New Or. leans and National Metropolitan Citi- sens Bank of Washington, D. C.. have been approved as reserve agents foi the City National Bank of Selma.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-27
NEW ARRIVALS. Fish Roe, Fat and Juicy MackercI, Cod Fish Wafflcs.
 BROCK GROCERY co,
wetumvka,s Postal Week.

wetumpka, Dec. 6.-(Jpecial) J. Christmas trade was brisk up to a late hour Saturday night and the holi- day was one of plenty to all in this section.
 Christmas evening the eighth annual ball of the Bachelors exceeded Tn bril- liancy all of it's predecessors. The beautiful opening march was led by Mir. Leon Robison and Miss Shackleford of Birmingham. The exquisite dresses of the dancers, the brilliant lights. the flowers and the music all afforded pleasure to the immense crowd of spec tators.
 Among the visitors were Miss Ellen Crawford of Nixberg. Misses Annie Maud Dawson. Alice May Johnson. Julia Taylor Maude Burke, Ed and Eva Booker Nellie Meyer, Stella Sangui- netti and Miss Conniff of Montgomery; Misses Ziegler and Holmes of Coosada; Delma Foster. Prattville; Willie Bar ton, Alexander City: Willie May Bates and Maybelle Shackleford, Birming- ham; Miss Thornton. Mountain Creek MT. and Mrs. Joe Wright, MT. and Mrs. A. W. LeBron. MT. and Mrs. R. T. Good wyn, Montgomery; Dr. and Mrs. Powell, Buyck; Dr. and Mrs. T. H. Street, Alex ander City; Mrs. Frazier Cantelou, Foss. Oklahoma. Visiting young men representing many towns of the State were among the dancers.
 Among the college boys who are at home for the holidays are Elisha Moore, University: J. w. James, Law Department, University, and Frank James of Vanderbilt.
 Miss Mary Smith of the A. c. F. Col lege, Tuskegee. who has been very i'll at a Montgomery infirmary for some time, is spending her days of conva- lescence with Mrs. J. R. Gamble.
 Mrs Beers, Mrs. Holmes and children of Birmingham are visiting Mrs. w. M. Gamble on North Bridge Street.
 Mir and Mrs. Frazier Cantelou of Foss. Okla. are spending the week with Judge Lamar Cantelou.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-27
Miner KiIIed by Cnre.

The remains of Sam Carr, a white miner. were found this morning lying besides the tracks of the Woodward Iron Company, near Woodward Farm ten miles south of the city, the bod. indicating that the man was run over by a train. The body was horribly mangled. The miner was employed at Dolomite and leaves widow and two children. It is believed that he was walking on the tracks late last night and a train struck him before he could get out of the way.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-27
TO COMBAT UNIONs
Meeting of Cumberland 3Presbytenans
 To Be Held In Nashville.

Nashville. Tenn. Dec. 2o-Ine iirss general session of the latter part or 1904 for the purpose of combating the movement for union for the Cumber. . land Presbyterian Church and any or the other Presbyterian bodies Will De held at the First Cumberland Church tomorrow and Thursday.
 The executive. legal advisory ana publication committees met tonight and later reported to the general com mittee. but nothing was given out. Al the Councils meeting plans VIII pc made for further prosecution or the work of combating the union mov@- ment The Loyal Cumberland Presoy. !. terians," as those opposing union caii themselves, assert that the only union possible is individual withdrawal or members who may wish to ally them selves with other Presbyterian nooies' and that they intend to keep up the general Presbyterian body and preserve if from either union or disruption.
 c.,,rot ,,;1i he bolters. not "unionists." |" said one of the officers tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-27
MIR. HARTLEY's SUCCESSOR.
Three Citizens MentiOned For Alder
 manic Houors,


 The election of successor to the late Alderman at Large James H. Hartley. is already the subject or gossip in and around the city building. According to the law. 1t will devolve upon the City Council to name the citizen to succeed Mir. Hartley, and it is said that the election may, in all probability, be held at the next regular meeting of the Council in January.
 While no one has yet aannounced for the place, the names of several citi- zens have been mentioned in connect ion with aldermanic honors. Among those whose names have been suggest ed. are J. M. Kennedy. Paul Roeder and J. K. Jackson. Mir. Kennedy is one of Montgomery's leading business men, and former alderman, MT. Roeder was member of the Council preceding the last, while MT. Jackson was an Alder man at Large in the last Council, and was a candidate for reelection at the last municipal primary in April.