davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-06-02
yOdnferen.
8rsoag b. 2. SUM 1905.
Blair, Webr.

9anf 9ubstieneite pud Ssnbds /
Dor bonIfe lutberfte airte til be iebs
punliee Fiber, GOrmibbus SCI. 10a
os often 81. 8.
Sgnbagsfole / 3irtens 8ufement
sci. 9 Sgnbag Rorgen.
: 9Dis @eiret bltDer gOot pdd
@gnbag Gftermiobog. bliper Der
Jriluftsmgbe / Dana Colleges 9oOe,
bportil ale inobpoes.
= Def er ip9rt. Jon Der er trdOIt,
og 5pm Der robes op og nfTes" / oisie
Ocoe. Der er foa traOlt meo at
rbbbe be gamIe oiioepaIts" at 9eien
% l9ege M Gementznalts inb / Stee
DIT, Tda bet fnnes at gios bore 6ddnos
n9rtsm9no at 6uget mere eno not at
teftine. Sg 5p9r9ange at Sten, Der
blep Ia9t neb for nogle adr iiben,
brpbes op for at giDe Plubs for M
Gementgange. Oct eiOer Nrbsioe til
mongs QrbeibstIasFer. Seamiters.
9ogarbeioere 0. T. b.
SeIaa Der omtrin9 bort 9isrne ier
eet uo til, at Der ffal ite noget fort.
Ter I9gges fore 9nnger at SinOer
pg Sanb baabe / 5ronten og langs
Chen, iua bore ~,.iibepaIts" moi ogs
fao ftdl fornnes.
Bent bare libt, fdd fan Blair p9=
re betenot at inbbnoe beTsgenbe. Sg
i 5Orbigaaenbe : / forrige uge
bar Debating CONTEXT" melem ct uo>
balg al bore Stole og ct Ditto fra
Smaba. og Blair banbt en- glimrenbe
SER pper Omaha.
s Dag iGutter bore 8pftoler,
og gsrnene gl9ber zig til ben fore
ftoaenoe 5erie. 5or bore banite
9erns 8ebfommenbe bdrer 5erien
bel fun fort, od ben banIte 5erieitoIs
fnart ftal begnnbe.
: gaitor 6. 6. Mengers er FER
paa 8eisg / bisie 9age / Q%nlebnins
at Repiiion at 2egnftabet Der / 0uIet.
9aftor 5. g. Senien er tOmz
men til6age fra 9bitobeIp6ia. 6an
bar FER forleben Dag paa @ennemz
retie til Rance Co.. bbor bans 5de
milie opbolber fig. San Dilbe afl9gs
ge fine fare ct fort gefsg fgr Qarss
mgoet.
= DR.. S. q. Murbod traHeg nu /
81. RObiniOns Office Os gopal.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-06-02
DANMARKS KORT.

Stsrrelse z3x2S Tommer. Trykt /
forskel1ige Farver, wiser klart Jern-
baner, Dyer, Ksbsteder og Flekker,
SAINT allie betydelige Landsbyer, Store
Gaarde og Kirker.
Tilsendes / en- Paprulle p~ortofrit for
45c. iFrim1rker. Enhvcr dansk Mand
burde eje ct Kort af Danmark.
DANISH LUTH. PUBL HOUSE.
Blair, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-06-02
#9uf, @is.

qaitor @ertIen o9 Sonas Yebers
len, 6utdinion, Wfinn., bar afldgt
en- lille 9iiit Der / Wiatopn. 9erts
fen talte / Dor 9irte ON Qftenen ben
%. Mai. 6eniigten meb beres Be-
fsg BAR 10 n9rmeit at b9tte libt mere
Snteresie bIanot ben banite gefOlts
ming Der for 2lnsgar college. So,
BET er Blot $4,000, BET brejer fig
ON; iIet life iaa lille en- 9apitdl;
men Iaafremt Der par Sitterbeb for,
at StoIen tunbe blipe rigtig til BEL
iignslis for bet banite Soft Der /
Rorbpeiten, tunbe ben Sum bel ogs
idd tiIoejebringes.
Deb Menig6eotns qarsmsbe
BEN 16. Maj blep u. g. grodman
oolgt til M~enigbsoens 6ormano, 1g
Riels s. 0ielien genooIgtes ION &C.
fretGr. Sdmtibig blep u. 6. Sem
fen bulgt Iom Menigbebens Repr9s
ientant til Samfunbets Qarsmsbe /
Gebdr Sails, ga. enbper MenigbeO
/ Samfunbet burbe 10, ioafremt b.
tan, msbe meb en- HeprRientant for
M~enia6eben. Wen besuaotet bifer
BET fig 10 bbert Qar, at Sa1et er bel
ringe. paa bette quntt Ter bet uo
til, at Der er mere Samfunbsinters
esfe / Den bdnTfe airte.
- Rasmus &lduien / Wiltonu
bar bpttet 5drm meb qeter Sepfeu |
9ud % Ifal efter 5orlboenbe bare
$3.50 / 9ptte. @i snifer MI Rasmus
alauiep og 5umilis DeIfommen
iblunot De. i9rlig bu Ri peo, at bet
er 5oIt, Der agter at tuge Del I Wles
nigbeoslipet og bete airtsns Sober
meo og.
Stubent Griffen, @ugsbur5
Seminurp, fom boloer banif ReIis
gionsffole bos os, tate / Dor airte
ON 4ftenen ben %. Muj anguuenbe
ainamis Iionen Og CAB os en- 5ortlas
ring ober, bborlsbes Wsrtbeben ruger
ooer be mango Miaioner Menneifer,
Tom life fenber anbst til 5reIie eno
here's bsbe afguber. og bOor nsbDens
.6iqt bet bar for os at ienbs 4rbejosre
ub pau ben tore 9sitmart for at reoz
De oisfe mango b~prefsbte Sj9Ie fra
Rsrfet til gpiet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-06-02
Tarn1 til salas.

eu 5urm en- buIu 9eil ira stole, ereom.
erp % Store. l MiI ira Oonit lutberlf Strife,
1 NiI ira 9ntcbiniOu, MinH., tor 100 euer
100 acres. er til Salss. 6Dr nprmere Ops
lpsninser itriu til Rels 9entien. 9onte 3.
6uthinion, Winn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-06-02
Very Low Excursion Rates to
San Francisco, Los Angeles,
Portland, Tacoma, Seattle,

Via the North Western Line, will be
in effect from all stations June 10, ID,
is, 10, %, "a, q, IS, %. 30 and July l, 2
and 8, with favorable return limits,
on account of international Printing
Pressmen's and Assistants Union an d
American Surgical Association at San
Francisco. For rates, tickets etc. apply
to agents Observation-Disclosures R'y
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-06-02
DoonbanoeI oo Smeoep0rfifeo.

yor velkendte Landsmand, SsRBS JBN.
sEN, har modta get en- stor ~Forsyning at
FINE BUGGiEs, som salges til rimelige
Priser. Han selger LansinR -VoRnen med
fuld Garanti. Hans S~medevarksted er NY
lig f~orsynet med en- ny Gasolin. Lokomotiv
og err / allie Hander udrustet til at gore alt
til FACET henhorende.
We ~. 90 a. kfgRe ind hos ham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-14

stands high socially and Is a sterling young business man. Mir. Auman and his bride will enjoy a portion Of their honeymoon visiting relatives in Macon and Atlanta before reaching their fu- ture home in Hamlet.
 J. K. Houge. an old and highly es- teemed citizen, dted at his home here Saturday night and was buried in Fair View cemetery thIs afternoon. De- ceased has been residing here for the past ten or twelve years, and was known and esteemed in many sections of this and other States. having been a citizen of Louisville. Ky. for a mum. Der of years. His wife, several chilE dren and grandchildren survive him.
 A genuine blizzard Is sweeping down over this section today. the thermome- ter registering in the twenties since morning. with indications of going lower.
 A large shipment of cotton was turned loose here this morning and the compress 10 ageln ht work. The river Is away out of it's banks and steamers are unable to pass under | the bridges
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-14
CUTTING AFFRAY.
Negro Narrowly Escapes Death at We
 tumpka.

Negro Narrowly EscRpes Death at We tumPka.
 Wetumpka, Feb. 13.-(Special l. Saturday afternoon a cutting affrav oc- cured near Chicken Row. In East We tumpka. Ike Young and some Penicl, negroes engaged In a quarrel and Ike cut Dan Penick severely. A gasb m his neck. barely missing tho turular vein and extending up on the cheek. tore the flesh apart sufficiently for a mans hand to have been laid in the wound The lower part of the ear was cut or and he was also cut in the hack Penick's wounds were sewed up and dressed by a physician.
 Dan Penick is quite a young negro. hardly more than a boy. Though se- rlous' his wounds will not necessarily prove fatal. '''
 Ike Young was taken in charge bv officers and placed In jail Seth Peniek. a brother of the injured darkey. had been engaged in the difficulty and was arrested and jailed George Wasbinr- ton. in the same fight, found trouble and is now in jail.
 Governor Cunningham will deliver an address at the commencement exer- cises of the Fifth District School, tbe exercises will be held during the week beginning May 21.
 the City eleotioh IS being held today and as there Is no opposition the fol- lowing nominees will be elected: F. B. McCaskey, Mayor; D. D. Askew. Alex Kelly. ". E. Thomas, Aldermen for East Wetumpka; J. R. Gamble, J M. Jenkins. ". 0. Edwards. Aldermen for West Wetumpka.
 The Beat { negro, who cut his wife last Sunday 60 that she died on Tues day from the wounds, has been arrested and placed in jan on the charge of murder in the first degree.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-14

Judge '. c. Richardson against sher- If May. It, is not known what this debt amounts to.
 Nothing has trapspired since shertn May left the State to give any clue as to his whereabouts or destination. Hn- nor has it that he has sailed for south America. This has no confirmation. however. as his disappearance Is stu wrapped In mystery.
 Sheriff J. M. Reeves of Troy is one of the last persons who saw Sherin May before he was lost to even his closest friends. Sheriff Reeves, who was in Montgomery Saturday. said that be saw and talked with the missing Crenshaw County Sheriff about . month ago when the latter made visit to Troy.
 Sheriff May on his visit to Troy drove his horse and buggy through the country from Luverne. He stayed in Troy a day or so but did not intimate any intention to leave the State, nor betrayed anything out of the ordinary.
 Upon investigation it was found that from Troy Sheriff May drove his horse and buggy to Montgomery. departing from Troy rather surreptitiously. He sold his horse and buggy In this city.
 It'is believed here that the sale of his horse and buggy was the last transaction that Sheriff May had be- fore leaving Alabama. He has not been seen in Luverne since he drove out on his way to Troy on January f3. He is said to have informed no one of his intention to make the trip to Troy. He has not been seen in Luverne since he left the town for Troy.
 Rumors of several fraudulent deal- ings of personal nature by Sheriff May in Luverne are current in Mont gomery. r
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-14
SUNDAY TRAIN LAW.
Southern Railway Fined eIyOO0 in
 GeOrUfa.

SOGthCEu hAAtWdS EABGO ptsVVO AAs Georgia. J. N. Scale, a former Jacksonian and prominent official of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad, now superintendent of ; transportation of the southern Rail- way, will have to pay a fine of sl,UU0 to the County of T1avershan, in Geor- gia, for running freight trains on Sun I day, says special rom Jackson, Tenn.
 Mir. Scale was indicted by the grand jury Of Haversham County some time ago. charged with running freight trains on sunday. He was tried in the Superior Court before Judge Kimsey and found guilty. A fine of $I,OOO was imposed.
 The case was appealed to the Su- preme Court of Georgia, and in a de- cision rendered Saturday morning the judgment of the lower court IS amrmed and the high official of the Southern will have to pay a fine.
 The Supreme Court held that all it was necessary for the State to prove was that the railroad operated a freight train, and 1t was for the rail- road to prove whether the train was one which came under the exceptions in the act which states that trains car- rying perishable freight may be ham dled on Sunday.
 It is the nrst time that the question has been decided by the Supreme Court and hereafter when railroads operate trains on Sunday in Georgia they have | to have their superintendents indicted and fined.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-14
GIssETT-HUGHEs.

Young UniOn Springs Couple Spring
 Surprise on TheIR Friends.
 Union Springs, Feb. 13.-(SpeciaL)- Sunday evening about 8 o'clock. MT. Fox Gissett and Miss Nina Hughes sur prised their friends by going around to the home of Judge Singleton and get ting married. Mir. Gissett Is one of The Herald force and his bride is a niece of Mr. Scarvorough, with whom she lived. They are now boarding at Mir. Car michael's and receiving the congratu- lations of their friends.
 MT. and Mrs. C. W. Sellers Of TnverS ness this county. left Saturday for Hot Springs. Ark, where they go for their health.
 Mir. J. H. Hey has been sick the past week.
 Mir. George Thompson died at the Harris Infrmary here yesterday from the result of an accident which occur red several weeks ago. He was riding toward his home at Inverness, when his horse became frightened and threw him against tree, fracturing his sNull. His remains will be inferred at Inver- ness today.
 Napoleon Moseley. a negro, was ar- rested here Saturday charged with gambling and burglary. Considerable goods were found in his possession, taken from one of the stores.
 Mrs. J. H. Rainer has been quite sick the past week.
 Rev. F. H. Watkins of North Bir- mingham preached twice yesterday in the Baptist Church. The weather was very indictment, but those who heard him were much pleased with his ser- mons
 The rain which for week has been falling changed this morning to sIeet and soon everything was frozen over, and now 1t is snowing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-14
FARMERS DETERMINED.
Producers of Beat 4. hOId Meeting at
 StOddard.

stoddard. Feb. LS.-(special. )-The constant downpour of ram somewhat inter1ered with the Beat I5 meeting at tnIs 4Aace. but the sturdy farmer cheer fully laced the almost constant pdtCer of the rain and blinding east wind in order to organize to nght the cotton bear.
 Ssdite a number were on time and or ganIzed by electing M. Q. Merritt chair man and A. P. Smith secretary. An drew Slough. J. A. Farmer and Claude MizeITe are the committee to procure the names of all the cotton raisers in the beat who will agree to reduce cot ton acreage 25 per cent.
 M. o. Merritt, W. c. Naftel and J K. McLendon. delegates to County Con vention in city of Montgomery next Thursday, February 16.
 It is earnestly to be desired that no counter forces will be able to check the tide now bearing the farmer into the haven of prosperity. The farmers opportunity has come, and If they strike while the iron is hot, success is as- sured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-14

TotaI .'.'..'"'.'' ''.'''''. $lSo 'VO T find further that he has charged. illegally, for feeding prisoners ninety days in all, for which he had no right to charge and collect from the State. viz:
 Cain McGee. mitimus dated April 2S. 1904. charged from April 2t, seven days too much.
 Sam Coffee. arrested December 23. 1904, discharged December 24. charged for nine days.
 Wiley Bryant. Sheriff worked and was not confined in jail; in Novem- Der bill (19O4), twenty-two days; in December bill (1so4. thirty-one days. will Henderson. worked by outside party and not confined in jail: Decem- Der bill (1s04). twenty-three days; to- tai. ninety days.
 Ninety days at 30 cents per day makes $27 due the State.
 'Recapitulation: Due State. solicitors fees. .9196. 60 Due State. feed bills ........... 27 co Toral '...... s-".''....s .Szzz .OO
 Respectfully submitted.
 w. F. Wilkinson,
 Assistant Examiner"
 Short With the County. It is said that a report of a shortage to Crenshaw County has been made to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-14
CHADWICK CASE.
Woman Will First Be Tried on Charxs of Conspiracy.

Cleveland. O.. Feb. 13.-J. P. DawIey, chief counsel for Mrs. Chadwick, ap- peared before Judge Taylor In the United States District Court today and asked that the District Attorney state upon what charge his client would nrst be tried. Tn reply District Attorney Sullivan said as the grand jury was still in session and hearing testimony relative to the Chadwick and other cases he could not tell definitely upon which indictment the woman would be tried until the latter part of this week when he expected the grand jury would complete it's work. Mir. Sullivan ada ed. however. that Mrs. Chadwick would probably be placed on trial first on the charge of conspiracy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-14
WEDDING HURRIED.
NIT. Arnold and Miss lowers are Mar
 rIeA in Amerlcun. Gn.

Eleu In AuGElcubp G0s
 EufauIa, Feb. 13. .-(Special. )--Miss Mary Alice lowers of this city and F |. Auman of Hamlet. N. C.. were happily married at the home of Rev. R. l.. BinIon in Americus. Ga. yesterday af- ternoon at o'clock. The couple were engaged and were to have married within the next month or two but the bride left here yesterday for Albany. Ga. on a visit to friends and wag met by the groom in Americus where they agreed to have the nuptial knot tied without longer delay. The affair was a surprise not only to their friends but their parents as well. The bride Is the youngest daughter of Mir. and Mrs. c. A. lowers Of this city and is an extremely pretty and interesting young woman who has scores of warm friends in this city and section who will Wish her much joy. The groom
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-14
NAGGl!H!GS H!GS,c
Newport News, Va, IuIy a, Tqo3.

Newport News, Va, July a, 1903.
 Last summer while recovering from i'll. ness of fever. I had a severe attack of Infammatory Rheumatism in the knees, from which I was unable to leave my room for several months. I was treated by two doctors and also tried different kinds of linaments and medicines which seemed to relieve me from pain for awhile, but at the same time I was not any nearer getting well. One day while reading a paper I saw an advertisement of S. S. s. for Rheumatism. I decided to give it a trial, which did at once. After had taken three bottles felt great deal better, and I still continued to take it regularly until was entirely cured. now feel better than for years, and I cheerfu11y recommend S. S. s. to any one suffering from Rheumatism.
 6I3 32d St. CHAs. F. GILDERsLEEvE. Rheumatism is caused by uric acid or come other acid poison in the blood, which when deposited in the muscles and joints, produce the sharp, cutting pains and the stiffness and soreness pe- culiar to this disease. s. S. S. goes di- rectly into the circulation, all irrita- ting substances are neutralized and filtered out of the system, the blood is made pure and the general health is built up under the purifying and tonic
 effects of the vege- }. ] < '. ] ]. {. .' ]. z ] 5 5. 5 .
 table remedy.
 Write for our spe-
 cial book on Rheu-
 matism which is sentfree. Ourphy- sicians will advise A A without charge all AAAAA who will write us
 about their case.
 The SwIft Specific Company, Atlanta, Ga
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-14
Half Rate on Returned Freight.


 An important step was taken oy the railroad commission Of Georgia yes terday when a rule was passed requir- a half-rate on returned freight, says an Atlanta paper.
 The rule is a very important one to all Georgia shippers, and will protect them to large extent from big losses. When a shipper ships a car of goods from any point in Georgia now. to any other point, and tho same Is not accepted for some reason, the goods can be returned to the original ship per at half the regular rate. Heretofore 1t had been necessary for shippers in having freight returned to them to pay the regular rate for the freight v-htch was returned, The half rate rule adopted Saturday has been in vogue in other States for a number of years, but 1t has never be- fore been observed in Georgia
 The rule makes an exception of goods shipped as first class, and also bars machinery and agricultural im- plenents when the said implements and machinery are not returned to the original shipper for repairs. The Albany depot case was not de- cided by the commission, it being agreed to hold the matter up until Commissioner Joseph NJ. Brown could make a trip to Albany and make mn inspection of the depot situation at that point
 No decision was reached in the La Grange or the Thomaston application 1 for lower freight rates.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-14
SHERIFF MAY
 IS DUE $222 Report on Missing Cren-
 shaw Officer. INDEBTEDNESS TO STATE Charged for Feed of Prisoners Who Were Not Fed. Statement of Shortage of County Funds Has Been Forwarded to ,-, careuit Jsdge - Nothing
 Known of Whereabouts.
INDEBTEDNESS TO STATE

The first oficial report on the books of Sheriff Sim D. May of Crenshaw County, who has been mysteriously missing from Luverne and the entire State for nearly a month, was yester- day made to Acting Governor Cun- ningham. It indicates shortage to the State of $a22 which is said to be much less than what was found to be due the County.
 Sheriff May. according to Assistant Examiner W. F. wilkinson, who in. vestigated his accounts, owes the State s195 in solicitors fees and $27 In feed bills for prisoners in which there were overcharges amounting to ninety days. Examiner Wilkinson reports one overcharge of Sheriff May where a prisoner was arrested on December 2s and discharged the next day. Tho State in this case was charged up with nine days feed.
 Statement of Indebtedness.
 The detailed statement of the short age of Sheriff May is as follows:
 "In making this investigation for tho County. flnd," says Examiner Wilkin- son, that MT. May has collected and never accounted for the following amounts of money due the State, viz:
 Solicitors Fees.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-14
annrnntine RlII vefned.

Guthrie O. T.. Feb. 1s.-The quar- antine bill extending the line around and including the osage Nation with In Oklahoma, which recently passed unanimously both Houses of the Leg ialatuFe. was vetoed today by Gover- nor Ferguson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-14
Dividend by Oberlln R.,h

Oberlin, O., Feb. 13.-A 70 per cent. dividend has been declared for the de- positors in the closed Citizens National Bank by order of the Controller Of the Currency. It Is stated that another dividend of probably 35 per cent win follow shortly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-14
RaIlrond Enrninnn in 1no1


 The compilation of The Financial Chronicle of gross earnings of the rail roads of the United States for the cal endar year 1904 shows that on 135 reporting roads, with a mileage of 17S'66S' the receipts amounted to Sl,- 71S'SSS,S7S, as compared with SI,762,- 2Ol'SS1 on a mileage of 176,492 in 1903. Not all of the prominent companies made gain over 1903, but the rail- road systems. as a whole. did so. '"rne circumstance is certainly remarkable. .' The Chronicle says, considering how heavily railroad earnings were re- duced in the earlier months of the year and considering also that general trade Gin part as a result of the Presidentia canvass) was quiet and inactive unttI toward the close of the period, and that the iron and steel industry re- mained in state of depression uni, September, when marked revival came. Ihere were, in addition. 1t will be remembered, number of special dis turoing influences which operated to reduce the volume of railroad tratnc for the time being. That 1t snouid nave been possible to show an increase in the gross revenues of the roads. not Withstanding all of these drAwbacks eVidences most assuredIy marked re. cuperatlve power on the part of both rallroad and industrial interests
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-14
nanweroun Tea enrwe.

Cumberland, Md. Feb. 13.--An enoF~ nous ice gorge iu the Cheat River aa Rowlesburg, W, Va. a few miles weaE miles the ice is piled tyemty~alvo fes& high.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-14

man always remembers his eus- niles. but he sometimes forEets his fSbendS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-14

ANNOUNCEME ENT-Our line of fishing tackle Is larger this season than ever be-
 fore; you get what you want iu this line at our store at the right price. Montgomery Loan Co 9-23
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-14
AGIsCELLANnOUs.

MSS MARY ANDERSON, Dean Ur the southern Presbyterian College at Red Springs, N. C.. will take a party to Europe. via steamer sailing from Boston or New tes bssn mapped out. A program of tour
 etc will be furnished application either to Miss AnderRon or Rev Dr. Nual Anderson, Montgomery. Ala 2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-14
LOST.
FOR RENT-R::sVDENCEs.

FOR RENr-To a desirable coiored tenant. fIo 1O5 Cleveland Avenue, Q nice comfort ably arranged thrse-roOm cottage, m good condition. we'll located and convenient so car line; large lot; rent SS a month. Ap- ply to Albert Hanson, at AdveI tiser office, CT Zirkle & Moore. H-H
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-14
WANTED

SUCCESSFUL hotel manager wants to rent or take management of completely fur aished hotel in some good railroad town in Alabama Address L. E. Page. Fairhope.
 Ala At-1