davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-26
SAifiaradIridJlcn.

Ncm Norf, p. SeuL - 2mQc.
fonmcn: Die Gomplcr Nuurapoli>"
pom 2onooon mo HiGorja" pou Gas
goNu.
Nrrmcm %. SQt 2l6Qciob.
ycn: ser Sampler v@Iojn" noh Mem.
Norf poiiirte 2i5uro om 25D.
@on0om %. Scpl - Ger Conl.
pier oNiiunctonto" lit 0citcrn bon
Hc>p 2)orf bier ollNciommcu.
Copcr %. Scpt Ger Sam.
pier .&roonIono" III vou 9SCp= Port
bier m0ctommcn luUo nud) }Gltpcr-
pen lucitcrAcl0brCn.
N4lc Of @iNDl %. Srpt. -
Euiiirt: DER Camper ,GbcnniG"
Cpon Nultimore) noh &rrmrn.
@Io@aow, p. S9t. - g(nQc.
fom"cn: Der Gonpiu v}}umioion'
BON ,}cu- 2)ort.
@rnuu, %. Scpt. NnQcfont-
men: Der Compiler uN0njQin Huiic"
pom ltcm Wort.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-26
YuIt6ci6rocruna nadD ocm MnSlanSe.

Die oual6n0nhe Bolt Iiir Die anl
80. Septcmber cnoenOe ISOLDE iAlieBt
Gin allen 6Glcr piinftlid) in Dem
@onptGiircnr ME iolNt:
godet Foit lit often bon 8 llbr
Sornlittog5 bis ) ubr NadJmiitogS
tdglid). olt9NCnommen Sonntogs.
9adct,Eoit iiir Gentiblono 'Aliebt
am 90. un0 -. september, 8ormit.
tags mn 10 ll6r; nod OroBbriton.
MEN u1o &rlon0 GienitogS mo Srei,
tags INN > llbr ltodmitto9S.
GompIer pcrIoiicn Netp.Dorf Dis
onocrlpeiti0 o%ulcNtben.
trans NtIdnti 6 G y 0 it.
EieuIto9 - llBr IbenoS, fir gu.
ropa, per Camper "lentonic,." pia
G|ueen9tolDn.
Mittmo6 10 llbr slbenos, fir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-26
NbiObri@tnac Der SMmpicr uOn Nciu'
glnrF

sturt.
Sampler n&ronprju5 Milhelm"
om 2G. Sept, mad Bremen,
Sampler oStotcNomm" am q
Sept. nod Motter0am.
Compiler nGeutouic" ouI q. Scp,.
had HiuCrpool.
Sampler olluitc0 States an q.
Gcpt. nod Copenhagen.
Sampler oGitto 81 (orino" an
y. Sept. mad 9ieopcl mo @Umla.
Sampler oGortboljniou" am IS.
Sept. nuGJ Glasgow.
Sampler r@o3tognc" onI %. Sep.
tcnbcr nuU SABRE.
Golplcr o@ambrr9" am %. Sept.
nod) @ombwJ.
Sampler o6ric0riG ser @robr"
an %. Sept. nod Bremen.
Compiler Settle" an %. Scpi.
uodl 2ipcrpool.
Gompicr o@ol0cricc" am 80. Sep,
tender itnd @ombura,
GnmpIer minneapolis" ont 80.
Sept. mad 2on0on.
Compiler nT%iulan6" am 80. Sepi,
nod) 4EtlucrpeR. ahu.'q
SamplCr, st. 8oul" olil so. Sept.
mad Soutbampton, .t..
Gompier o%llnrbrio" am 80. ScpI.
Idh 2lpcrpool.
Tompfcr oNitorio" am SO, Sept,
nad Glasgow,
Gompler o&oiicr gSiIbclm Scr
@roBc" am 3. Srt. nod Bremen.
0ompicr oGoronio" am 3. GGt.
nod) &iucrpooI,
0ompicr nOcconic" am 4. 0ft
nod) &ipcrpooI.
Sampler o9iDn0om" am 4. 9ft.
nod &ottcr0dnl.
Compiler ogiQurio" ON A. SIT.
nod NcQpcl mo @cnlla.
Compiler lorraine" am >. or.
nod SABRE.
Sampler .NhiAcr" am ;. Oft.
nod &omburN.
Gompicr o@robcr &uriiirlt" OIL
>. Gft. nod Bremen.
TnmpiCr o&0tnoio" om Z. ct.
nod Mom0NrN,
Tompicr o&oOcrlono" om Z. Gft.
nod NltmUpcu.
Compiler yNGp Dorf "um I. Oft.
nod Soutb0mptor.
Compiler oNiulcbobo" Il M. Gtt.
nod HonOon.
Iorupicr yNculio" on I. Oftobcr
nod NcopcI.
Gompicr .Nalicr Nil6cIm ocf
3lpcitc" ON 10. ST. nod) Bremen.
Gompicr oHucanio" an 7. Oh,
mad H%iOcrpool.
GomDicr o&0nig glbcrt" ON Z.
Oft. ndd) NCopt. un0 Wcnllo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-26

Sebcnoc8 @ciIiIncl, pro Eiluo:
oltc @iIbncr l3c,; iluQc Niibncr 12c.
bis l3c,; GHtcu 11c. bis t2c.
Trii h tc un6 @cmii c.
aortoiicIH pro SOB 500 bis
$3.50; pro @uihcl SOC. bis SOC.
3ltdcrriibcM pro Nilnocl lc.; @ciG.
tobI, pro Come $500 bis $llO0;
3uiebcIrL pro @uidel G0c. bis Coo.
NcpicL pro Gn6 Soc. bis $500.
crime @obuGL pro &uidIcL 50c.; %.
matoc@, pro &orb Boo. bis l0c.
?hlono4, pro Grotc $40 bis $3.50;
Flirllde, pro Mnrb lOc. bis SOC.
Girlcn, pm Norb Toe. bi2lOc. Gam.
ions, pro 20 Fl0. Morb Toe. bis 6Oc.
Yilalmcu pro 10 Yio. @orb t213c.
bis 20c.; NorottcL pro @iinocl 1c.
bis ll2t.; HimaboGucn, pro bulbc
&iite Goo. bis 75c.; Niaj3, pro $50.
&c. bis tic; [raubcn. pro ) Eio.
Snrh gr hr, f. . Suirra. mr., 4;ito
-, III, ON.
q rorcricx ,,,, ro,;,;,
no
cor,,rciih w., oyi,u,>. rro;,, -,
,,r E,mrH h;,,r,, toa
Sh;,ra, 49,, H,Gn'
ro,, oIIr N,,r,s 12'",
or, 'a"' E""'',''
ni Hr"" H,l''n," C't,''Pp',
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-26
6cfa6rlid)er @ahuU9rrGono.

Ntng0omtoM N.1- y. Scp;.
- @ci Solpe'S Gopc wwoc Qcitcrir
Rodn1ittog 8 llbr sic (ohtcr 0c3Re,
0oftcrrS Soro Don Ger rGo6lcapill1
Gin,cs" Don cincm 3uIe Der Cclo.
mare Ii. Nnoion &om j1cria6rcu
ulO Qct0otct, unO Orcj Stmoru ipG-
ter mllror cin ll1betomtor AT Der
iclbcn STEELE BON clocm 3lt1c gct6N-
tct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-26

6ronfrciG, SilO europa, G0npfct
mo @ritiih &u0iclL per Compiler
go Sopojr," pio NoDrc (4}oIt iiir
onOcrc (bcile Guropa'a mus per
0ompicr go Sopoic" oOrcliirt icinD.
GrcltoN ~ 6 llbr Nlbcu03, iiir &Ir,
I0n0, per 0ompicr ollmbrio." uiu
Queenstown G}oit ijjr ouocrc[ Belle
Grropn'9 muB per 2uUp'rr ,llut
brio" o0rcliirt lcin); I llbr Nbru0q,
liir europa, per Camper uSt.Eaul"
uio EInnloutb mo GbcrbourQ.
Wtontaa ,. Ottobcr, iijr europa,
per 0ompIcr o&oilcr HSil6cln DER
@roBc,"
Foiti iii 2 io.u II. GcntroI
INERTIA @C &u0ieu
II. J. ~.
0icuitoR - llbr NohmittoQ3,
lijr &omoico, per Compiler pom Nc.
ton; 10 llbr Nbcuo2, iijr @ernm0o.
per NollpIer "NtrlmloIun, 1llr &ll0.
qua, Noiti mo Colombia, per Sam.
per o%oloIolo;" mr. curtis &3loua
rno st Sonltl1o, per Sonlplcro $50.
rorcc."
W'Iitlpod) 10 llbr Hbcllo@, IIlr
Gnba, Dnroion mo Gonlpcfe, pc;
Nonlp'cr "NlNllonclu;" IllrG entrnI.
Nmcrlto mo Ole Glib Focilic @dicn
per Camper pio Golou; IiIr &ruli.
lien per Gumpicr oGnltcru Frincc,"
MA Fcrnombnco, 9ijo &oueiro lwD
Suntoo.
0onncritoq - 3 ll6r Nadmitta02,
iijr &0noica per Sampler BON No.
ion.
IrcitoQ 5 l(br 9}o0mittoo3. iiir
Bermuda, per Sampler BON 1oliior.
9touu Scotia; to llbr Nbcn0a, iiir
Die go &lotQ Stootcn. Der Gambler
.6inouItan:" iiir 9tcuiun0lono, per
Eumpicr .RuioliuO;" iiir 4}orto 9ii.
co, Gnrocoo ulo &cncptclo. per Ion,
pier ,Nbilooclpbiu;" iiir Gorrnc,&Y IS.
lono, Sonloica mo GolomDia, per
Iompicr ,Sornia;;" iiir Gubo, per
Compiler .N0rro Goluc."
4oIt nah 9tcn Tlrnolon0 pio Nort6
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-26
uss etaktaustss y.
enrInn,s Ganinn pIreer:rnni.snauf.

Giomeft,@6e 3. Ctr. II. Salt stoe., canton.
Suipt liiart,er oee gdnton pleaerfrpuS -
SiEaiiunAe ieneI; Tcmneiiiaa Ibero. -
Fumen Sctein heriGmmclt iib ienen Bisn.
itaa T6tijb. 1iaiiGnal 0ier om Sapt.--
gbffnpcafe 1~cIepbna; 28clfe t453 3
(2lpriIi3iSD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-26

sr. 1924 Gft'@cIriror. sirabe. - Sim.
met IN Serren 81 Dermtsfben. - Teiriie
Seitdffr NIB sYelre. yFan. Stetr. sraue.
ret" Ritr. GeriummIuHqslofai bea OFT
apinbOrpir SHrfHsrr. Wan, IRE qeib,
8srcins. Chef. Eel. -McIie 2552 %.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-26
eGmisrs .,eid,.u,rons,Soas,"

bes .HsDern Nr. lint sy'ereinS." rsideus
franz ,uncnGcreins, ~Gnntun 2mmerp.
giaIs nh leib.@ierei1S," pSentite Sc
miiihIi6icii." .sttftelf6mieoe Union unb
.SefpersGonflube glr. 4is, 3. 8. s. SRI,
f6es Pier AZ ieber YFit. IeIepb"r: u.
x u. - gSpif 2508 ".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-26

VI. il04. Rprbe" central .abenls
Ser sEOr6oit Snlu6 riedbrcnee sorpersin
bor baltimore ~btrtaMr,elt ftdi bier
i.oer W.Oniaa. - 1sctae Srebnf Il Sons
Pier am 3LDt. MD beutfper Grt birsii
hnuI H1b.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-26
8clS nnS5nfeibcn.

Warplnnb Gbattcl yuan N~iiuriutipn,
SO bis $500 iueroen u~erliebcu oui WiODelu,
Fiamps etc, obue 0nticrnuna bcriclbcu.
&unt /. Snuunr 1905 an befinocn ith u1ierc
Hlireutr Uieoer IN llrlercH alien Yululc.
SnlOcrt. Saiioiug, Dem @crldisqchdtoc NCgcia
iibcr.
3imncr 9tr. 300. 23i. 233 ~(3lpcitcr Slim,
Siiouits@dc SnNcttr. uub ct. saul trufc.
SonDCnirS fir 6eihaii5irctnoc
t9toO01 N,T&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-26

s'orhvfi. &de SQUAD. uuo G1tDItneryt.ube.
Souptnunrtier ees -1cGernr YldunerGors-.
G.sS.sGie SumqIs uTh GurcIirRiir. Der
eiHsDtrfammIung ieben DGinertida Hheno.
9ient WliieIisoer lpiliomnten. Sorafe.
lilae& Bier Der Acknowledgement TN Sapf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-26
eSss VI. spitter,s .eslumbtn.eags,

Ut. 1922, DC raitiS trabe.
apeNensEGrm'tdbtpr 8ertiu" c.rfarnme't
fth isosn erft.n 9lsnitna TN WDndi IL
Der Saue. Saue 'lr Serstnt une aefi'
IidIrIien AZ osrm!tiben.
[Jnnb1I)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-26

Nr. OR, 3i0r0sUotns, Vtc N%li6unbselr.
&eriammIulgatDFai ocS .@ntouia . @ons
cIuUe5 Nr. 1876. J. o." rStcmben 81.
itriits yir. l06," oGhiUcrrGiNrifis Or.
1913, 3. Il. D. uro r0jiriiis Hr. $50,
.. II. "" QalIe an &crci~e Al bernie
then. JrinI.e Aiele. gSeirx gno anbere
Geirdnle. U22-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-26
Baltimore Sransier Gompnsnie

shsoh-6de pon 2iabt. nno ombaro. Sirnte,
bal i1re gusllatilna urb mebrere Subrperfe
CBdns) bergr0bert unb 1T lett i'm Giuioc.
wfobel bon SaIIS al Saus al b~ei5roern utlo
FIR bic anfbeiuabrung ooer 8erf.noune An ber.
pddsn. Brompie uao 3uperldl,ige gebi.nnrto
nirb iuQcii6ert. l52-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-26

- @ltI Dem @nlnOei9cntbrnL met,
dies ser Dcritorbcnc Muiifoircftor
Gbeooor Gbomoa III Soir @npcn,
Dioii., beiob, miro icbt cine fotboliid)c
Stride crridtct uuo ooS SbonloS'ihc
Mobnbouo lit it Elm M0nhSfloiter
perpun0clt mor0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-26
q, Sutaf'f Sale

gsr. I 20 Ills fi22, 3artosSsao,nre.
9alaiduGriicr oes sSbdIia'StAInerhors-.
palc uth Somnerqdrien biulp Al Der.
1tiet1cn SrtPr 8inb fit Nultersc6iten.
PetnIls 6etrdufe. GretsROOi. 9. L -
6elsrbDn - WRt. Bsrtcn 1850 u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-26
gScrSct SanSeigcntBiimcr

81 Uerfanieu: e
Wlooerne S'pciit6dige 0dufcr init feds 3imy
mCrn an Der g8eitieite Der 8rOues Gtrnie, Sipil
i6en 6uirmornt slueuue mo S1Dettes Strube.
&nbeu cementirie Seller. concentrates Irnttoir.
qluit GepiIufierte GtruBe. Ceicu. SURFACES mo
WlHrmor Lrcppeu. &reiS $775. @runb6in5 $50
bro Sabr. Inter lci6ien @eotngnngcn Oers
tauit. NlGn 1eblne Die 6nirutount glOemie Cars.
G, /. Gallagher, Nauuutcrnebmer.
122-l Nr. 2SOs. NCirmnmnt .Ylhe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-26
Nosr'S .,nbst,uets.tane,s

46e Gaft, nno fsnit.Suenue, 0eni,n.
WarplrnosI eieDbeI - II 4.
S,auptauorfisr be5 5einrybere.nS -96ti.
Seib." -GarsnzEtrsins oeS ebelDt..S.-
-gaMicns@nnfiaees 9I. t46. 2. O. O.
rCricntol, Ditrs!f5 VI. 1853, 3. u. unn
.Qn,tpn GpGr, II. Serenlanrss- Ss,ttnS- :.
tsebt2tJO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-26

21t5 Gaiuertnu. hnoO, nage 8rrberid.Aue
Sic beitclt 9Seint i'm Y9etisilo. MtdGls
3eitet Al tcosr Seit. UclbdftsluHfh cine
SpcAialitdt. ~9alptauurrtrr oes .SGr'
rUtint NrbciiersNfdHnerct0rs'.
Giprtl20.iG
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-26

III 10, SdrriIon,, nnPe 0cIinqtnn.gtr.,
taco. @tintbsr. ir.. Tf1u-@o'S Eier. vat
Eer pu1tb bun ~ I'd I ltr ytodmib
taes. ane beuifGeu PGdsr fine sam We.
tutps etngeldoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-26

y,r. 2t6. @luOs. iInbe SulpGrosGtraBs
Eor5iiGlide Neine, SpiyitIulen u. uniof'
9tGurren. @lcfies Yler aH 3dpf. GIrih
fir @ei6G1tsItute bon t1.30 Norm. bis
2 rbr T1hmiiiaRs. 1elcpQnu e. 4 g.
sri. 8erruu 300S-N. (Didr32)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-26

Sin Grinbrcner MOh ludt StcnunQ in cincnr
9uiCl. defamation OoCr RriuGt SOmilic; mar
II Sabre IN letter Stellc. ltnu n%orcllirc: IS.
~" Gurrcippuocnts g ificie. (26S 7OD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-26

&erlanat i'm %INgcmeincn.
1cutinc2 MrpcilS Mu@mciiunao surcun.
G%tcncngcindc.


Sin heutiter 9ader, 5loerldfiGer. ~ileihioer
W2unIL ND Stcllnq, an aiebiieu ncUe1 hem
Ujciitcr. Noreilc: ~. NJ" GUrreip0nocuts Siiise.
l2GH-1D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-26
Gmipeig.r'a Ssse.

/ GIT. 70i and 707. tutTb1rolsi robt. tiGa.
] lMIteiaipu. ;feiEfte Neinf IHo x'gysre.
/ Ger ne,1nbtffe Grf auf Ger ERIE. - Eas
{ tetten EaObfsdrlurs IN ~6iasiaRbtoNu.
! vrompfs Nfhiennn2.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-26
~l;ruOnficu Warft.

ltntcEiicben0c Frciic be5ieGcn Iid)
oltf ocn G1rAro3 @unhel; fir zen
&~lcinGnnocl maii Elm cntIprcdcn6cr
AuIid)loN gcmoht mcrocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-26

&enn Chr Seto uDtbig bnbt, iucnbct GnGl
an fntdl. Ndrlebcn nuf Sdiare. li0beIn ma
@rlllioelaeHibim &erihUieGeH6Git. Seine
geIbaelhutt9s pieiDooer. MIR. Gremer, Tr. 100,
aoro Faen' StraRc, l.. Siur. 2dlnOrO BUILDING.
tWprlll17
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-26
Q}6rie

&crf6nfc oui scr 0icii0cn GIfcftcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-26
2n %Dcrfnufcu.


3u ucrtauicr:
Ser Grocerie mo Fropiiien3 9a6en Nj. 200,
G1r0sYu6cruc- Straic. t2GS-70)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-31
PETERS SHOE co. OF ST. LOUIS
 TO BUILD MORE FACTORIES
Announcement Made Last Eyening At Banquet Tendered salesmen at
 the Mercantile Club.

! At the regular tenth semi annual
 banquet rendered its salesmen by the
 Peters Shoe Co. at the Mercantile Club last evening, President H. w. Peters
 announced that ground had been pur-
 chased and plans were being drawn
 for the erection of another immense
 shoe factory by this company. adjoin-
 Ing the company's present factory No. 4. The new plant will be five stories
 in height. 555 feet in width and 2e5 feet | in length. It will be joined to factory No. 4. and this will make the largest
 shoe factory under one roof in the en- tire West; this factory adding over 5000 pairs daily to the present output of Peters Shoe Go. President Peters
 also made announcement of another
 new factory to be operated by this com pany at Hermann, Mo. where mems heavy shoes will be made.
 The banquet harks the beginning of the Fall Season, the salesmen leaving for their respective fields of labor to- day, covering all sections of the coun- try from the Carolinas to Washington and Oregon. Covers were laid for eighty. James W. Jump. manager of
 the Southern Sales Division, acted as
 Toastmaster. and responses were made
 by President H. W. Peters: Secretary
 F. A. Sudholt; Treasurer Chas. Jehle;
 F. W. Peters. Superintendent of Fac
 tories: chas. H. Peters. superintend-
 ent of Factory No. {; H. s. Butler,
 Manager Northern Sales Division; r.
 l.. Osborne, Advertising Manager. and by a number of salesmen. The success of Peters Shoe Go. and the new Her mann factory were tosated by Captain U W. Mitchell and drunk in Hermann
 wine. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-31
wOMAN's AUXILIARY TO
 ... CIVIC ASSOCIATION.


 When the American Civic Associa- ton was formed in the summer of 1904 by the merger of the American League for Civic Improvement and the Amer ican Park and Outdoor Art Association, says an exchange, the latter carried with 1t into the new organization its Woman's Auxiliary, a body of women representing all parts of the country and organized on practical working basis for the promotion of outdoor bet terment. The former Woman's Auxil- iary has become a department of the Association under the name of the Wo- mans Outdoor Art League, with branches for the promotion of local work. There are large number of womans clubs and kindred societies of women which are affiliated with this department and thereby members of the Association. A refund of one-half the dues of all members of the Asso- citation belonging to branch of the Womans Outdoor Art League is made to the treasury of the branch. to be used in local work. Some Of the branches have also large associate memberships of men who are glad to pay one dollar each to assist in the efforts for improved conditions made by the women. The department IS d member of the General Federation or Woman's Clubs and reaches large number of workers through that me- dium. All women joining the Ameri- can Civic Association may, upon re- quest and without additional payment
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-31
UNWILLING OF TABLET.
Intersting Program of Exercises
 Sons of Revolution.

sons of Revolution.
 The Society of the Sons of the Rev. olution yesterday announced the pro- gram for the unveiling of the tablet to mark the site of the building which formerly was on the corner of Com merce and Tallapoosa Streets. in Mont gomery. where Marquis de Lafayette was given reception and ball on his final tour through the United States.
 The exercises will take place in the hall of the House of Representatives on the night of April 4.
 The public will be invited to attend the exercises. The program arranged is elaborate, consisting of music and reeitations and addresses. Misses Lucy Fisk and Aldora Goodwin will unveil the tablet. The tablet arrived here a few days ago in perfect shape.
 Marquis de Lafayette came to Mont gomery on April 4, 1925. and the un- yelling of the tablet commentaries the event as does the lasting token commemorate the spot. The program Is as follows:
 Piano Solo. selected, Professor T. c. Galloway.
 Invocation. Rev. Charles Averette Stakely. D. D. LL D.
 Words of Welcome. William Hardwlck Ruth, President of the Society.
 Salute to the Flag.Sons of the Revo- lution and Daughters of the American Revolution.
 Solo. Star spangled Banner. Miss Mary w. Lovelace.
 Recitation. When Grand Aunt Danced with Lafayette" Miss Pricilla Goodwin.
 Song (and drill). America. Thirteen boys as Minute Men" Wyly McGehee Billing, Clyde Thomas Baugn. William Armistead Gayle. Jr., James Mark LeBron, Joseph Herkimer McCombs, McAdory owen, Jr., Wallace Screws Bosworth Smith, Jr, Horace String fellow, Jr.
 Recitation, True Patriotism" Clar- ence Bradford Dawson. Address, General Lafayette. Rev. John Andrew Rice. D, D., ILL. r. , Cnveiling of Tablet, Miss Lucy FisI and Miss Aldora Goodwin. Quartette. with plano accompsnI, ment. selected. Weatherly Carter Ed ward Davant. Dr. James Lakin. Juniu, J. Pierce. Professor T. c. Galloway pianist.
 objects of the Society of the soni of the Revolution. announcement b! Thomas McAdory owen. secretary.
 Benediction, Rev. Stewart Mcqueen D. D.
 The reception committee for the un yelling exercises has been named a follows: Walter Burton Fisk, Josepl williams Holt. Richard G. Banks an Frank Clyde Baugh.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-31
NEW COTTON PICKER
MEssRs. wORswiCK AND KENNEDY
 HAVE AN INVENTION.
Practical Demonstration of Gathering the Staple by Machinery Pleased SpectatOrs-It is R Sim
 pie Device.

practical demonstration of picking
 cotton by machinery was given yester-
 day afternoon before a selected crowd of spectators in the back yard of the
 residence of George J. Kennedy, one of the inventors of the machine, who resides at Noble Avenue.
 The machine is known as the Wors- wick-Kennedy Cotton Harvester and is the joint invention of J. E. Wors-
 wick and George J. Kennedy, practi-
 cal machinists of many years experi- ence.
 wick and Kennedy Is wholly unlike the
 Lowery picker which was exhibited in
 the vicinity of Montgomery several months ago. The Worswick- Kennedy picker is a pneumatic device which gathers tho cotton by suction rather than by steel teeth.
 Explaining that their machine was in crude state and that the test would not be fair or pefect, Messrs. Worswick and Kennedy invited a few
 of their friends to witness the demon- stration yesterday afternoon. Those who saw it operate in the back yard
 of MT. Kennedy and gather the flower
 of weather beaten cotton which was
 fastened in the ground for temporary
 purpose. were much impressed with
 the method. several of them declaring
 that its simplicity would give it an immense advantage.
 The harvester consist of a kerosene engine of a three quarter horse power to which Is attached the ordinary one and half inch hose extending into the cotton rows The engine draws
 air through the hose and at the end
 of each hose the cotton Is sucked from l the stalk and borne to a larger pneu- matic tube which conveys 1t to q bas-
 ket behind the engine.
 It is proposed by the inventors to
 place the machine on a wagon which
 is to be high enough to be driven over cotton stalks while negroes use
 the hose in gathering the cotton. It
 is claimed for the machine that 1t will increase manipulating threefold. MT. Worswick said that his asso-
 ciate and himself had four patents
 pending on the harvester and they
 feel much encouraged over opinions they have received from cotton grow CTS and machinists.
 E. P. Dimon. a representative of the
 International Harvester Company, man.
 ufacturers of, farm implements, was present to witness the demonstration. MT. Dimon said his company was deeply interested in all devices for picking cotton. He expressed the opinion that the theory demonstrated by Messrs. Worswick and Kennedy
 was very fine saying that he would so | report to his concern.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-31
The Hooker Hearing.

Albany, N. Y, March 30.-There was little of interest in the hearing of the general assembly of the Judiciary com mitte today in the charges against Justice Warren B. Hooker, most of the time being taken up with the alle- gation that Judge Hooker had used his influence to secure an unreasonable rental from the federal governemnt for a building partly owned by himself.
 The committee is endeavoring to subpoena George W. Beaver, ex-super- intendent of the salary and allowance division of the postoffice department.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-31
RAZOR AT 4 DANCE.
Negroes Had Fight at Dorsett's
 Hall.

At dance In Dorsett's Hall on Dex- ter Avenue last night. Ed Woods. 8 negro, was cut twice in the neck and once on the hand by George Walker with>a razor in such a way as to leave good evidence of a scrimmage.
 The wounds, while extremely pain full are not dangerous.
 Wods was arrested at 10:45 o'clock by Patrolmen Barkley and Mahler on a charge of disorderly conduct and the police are looking for Walker.
 Both are young men and 1t appeared both were in love with the same girl. Woods said at police headquarters that Walker had threatened his life sev- eral times and that when he met him at Dorsett's Hall last night, he conn menced a quarrel and cut him before he knew there was going to be trou- ble. Woods also said that he got a knife from his pocket and tried to cut Walker, who was on top of him,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-31
neWS if1 Brief.

A voluntary petition in bankruptcy was filed yesterday In the United states Court by John E. Green of Montgomery.
 E. W. Agricola, a white man 2s years old. was committed to the County JaH yes terday by Judge J. B. Fuller on charge of embezzIing a small amount of money, pre- ferred by J. D. Kendall.
 The State Pharmaceutical Association will hold it's next annual meeting in Blount Springs instead of in Union Springs as stated in yesterdays Advertiser. Reduced rates will be made to delegates by the rail- roads
 The Twentieth Century Mutual Aid and Protective Insurance Company of Birming- ham, with a capital stock of s5.o00, yes terday filed notice of it's incorporation with the Secretary of State. The incor- porators are E. W. Williams, s. Robinson and E. M Williams The company will carry on a mutual aid and sick and acci- dent insurance business.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-31
Case Ordered Trnnsferred.

Jefferson City, Mo. March So.-'rhe supreme court en enbanque today issued an absolute rule of prohibition against Circuit Judge Foster of St. Louis, pro- hlbiting him from trying Edward But Ter of St. Louis on an indictment charging Butler with bribing Charles P. Kelly, former Speaker of the St. Louis House of Delegates, to leave the State and not testify against him In a bribery indictmeES trial The case is ordered transferred from the criminal court of St. Louis to the court oi criminal correction