davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1905-04-01

mittse OF the whole. last Wednesday,
il was met with a motion To rscommit
for further consideration, and the
warmest struggle Of the session was
precipitated. In which each side en-
gagged with equal spirit and apparently
even balance. IL was maintained in
support of the motion 90 recommit,
that no member had any expectation
that this bill could become law, and
that TO spend time upon it, and to
pass IL In the house II that would be
possible, would be a fruitiess waste.
and would be directly detrimental to
the purpose TO which every one Of
them is pledged and 20 which no one
- opposed-the enactment Of pri-
mary voting law by this legislature.
When the vote was reached. tifty.one
members voted for the resolution 10
recommit; and the COMMITTEES then
rose and repori ell its conclusion TO the
house. where the motion To concur in
the finding OF the committee carried
by fifty-Lwo yeas TO forty nays. aud
the bill was accordingly recOmmitted
10 the committee on elec' ioi 5. OF which
Mr. Stone is Chairman. The other
members are Greuse OF Wayne. Dick
insUn of Eaton, St0ckdale Of a ilegan,
Kelley Of Berricn, Ellis Of Kent, Han
lon of Ingham, Ivory Of Lap'er, Speer
Of Saginaw. Turner Of MuskcgOn,
Double Of Montmorcncy, O>iatt of
Antrim. and Danstan Of IIougliton
They have before them, besides the re-
committed Stone bill, the bill 8 Of
Messrs Dickinson, Waters and Van
KeuIcn.
The senate has one primar, elec! ion
bill now before Il, that OF SruaiOr
Brown. OF Lapeer. 1t provides for
party registration preliminary to the
primary. and for primary at which
the voters Il each party may vote for
delegates 70 the county convention
and for the commit II eemen, on party
ballots with colored pap and b ack
ink. The bill contains fifty two pages.
and seems Il ponderous piece Of mach
inery for small job or work. The bill
of Senator Glasgow was understood TO
be ready for SubmiSsio TO The senate
early las week, when that gentleman
was taken with u threa' eniny Illness
and went home on indrtiuate leave of
absence. 1t is earnestly hoped that he
may recover and be able early 10 re-
turn To his duties, which as president
pro TEN or the senate are more than
ordinarily important.
This action clears the atmosphere
and makes j. apprar that there 10 not
% be- now, rs here was two years ago.
a barren conflict eIdiI q In an obst,p-
ate dead ock between the two houses.
and no accomplishment. 1t giyssas
surincc 10 the enactment Of a law
"hich shall be IA complete fultillment
OF the party's promises. as has been
CO tidently anticipated in this CORE
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1905-04-01
Partnership Dissolved.

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership between Charles A. Hud-
ION and David F. Clement was dis
solved, by mutual consent. ON he 10th
day Of March. 1905. SO far as relates Ia
the said David + Clement. All debts
due the said partnership, and all debts
due by them. will be sebtled by the
remaining partner. Charles A. Hudson
who will continue the business under
the firm name Uf has. A. Hudson.
(Signedl CHAs. A. HUDSON,
DAVID 4. LEMENT.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1905-04-01

Following Is list of the letters re
naming nncal ed Tor In the East Tor.
dan 'posiOfiice tor the week ending
March 9th, 1906
Brown. Fred
CARSON. Miss Lottie
Carsluu, Ellis
l'eventa, Mrs. Ellie
Denton. Miss Villa
Evans, Robert
Hays, Mrs. Addie E,
Miller. III. II.
Miller, Miss Lillia
Peterson. Ragna ,
Pant, Chas.
Raymond. Mrs. A.
ShOnnie. VIM.
Walker. Jessie
Walker, Nj abel
FRANK A. KENYON. p. NJ
what is the latest thing in broad
stripes" asksan inquirer. Probably
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1905-04-01

What is the latest thing in broad
stripes?" asks inquirer. Probably
the nsM batch OF convicts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-08-18

trlm nlht mchr pottlrCn mill. Ser
HIb0cor6ucte Sor1uutn hot aui oCm
nutionoI polni'bCn GonnrcB in Sru'
tur oncn ult3gcWrOdCn. Dab iilr lCl'
nc Hihtun0 MIR cinc Vortci biinO.
uiBiGbig lci - Gic So}loloemotru.
tic 9luf oiele Hihtuna bat Der aIt'
rms nlT Gcringcn GinlhlB. Gic bclt'
ihcn aotbolilcn in ocn Nltproui4rn
bobCn iih 5luor national orQonlirI.
nm Nei9ion itn0 FoIitit nuScinon'
Scr Su hoJtcn l!n0 cS hem Fo!cntbHm
lmmogIib 81 nohciL ole @lcihur-
tiNfcit ser rcliNiolcn 9etenntline 5llr
9lrliuu0um9 bc@ IcrtlhtblInlS 81 be-
nllbcn obcr c@ miro lbncn lhpcr ne'
mncbt lid 0cgcn oIc 9robpolnlldDt
FropuJnnoo 81 bsboltptcn.
Ter tr0Iti0c 9(ppcu oc$ aniler&
nluN liir 0iC Scutlhcn III Der Sltmorf
cIll ncucr,Snlplll3 lcln, lid gCgcn ooS
NororinNcn oe4 FoIcntbum9 81 item.
men; C3 bC0ori nbCr 5lmt GriOIIt
Der tr0ltiNcn llntcrltiibltnG Der prcl'
Liicbcn Hc1icrnnA mo oc2 Hon0tog$.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-08-18
Baltimore. Mo, Trcitag, Ocu IS. Mnsuf 1905.

ihen @cin. SIT er NroB, 10 iohle icb
ole iSIolhcn, nm CnoIitb. bat 0ilIom
Wtittclligur, 10 hat 0lc tlrou Foltper-
mnltcr, Die Iid) ollt luloorldDtlaer'
mciic in oic @cldbihtc qcmogt bottc,
0o3 &cr0niiacn 0c3 3ubIcn2. Sh cr'
fum0i9tc mid bci cinCm Nc0nttcrr III
Berlin, ncn id pcrl0nih fannie mo
Scr mir ontlportctc: yNilIom III lueocr
tleiL nod aroB. lonOcrn cine &C.
ihncioige WtlttcIllQur." Ga oiclc
gIn0obc oitf bon cincm irijbcrcn
HcihIo9@ : 9IbNCorOnCtcn bclt0ti9t
ipuroc, 10 iuor cigcntIidD bic 6rou
YoltpcrmuItcr 0ic Mcrciugelnllcnc.
9lbcr iic bot crcl Nutcl Wtom, mo
Der iuolIte nlht 0oB iCin 0clicbtc2
Wcib clnmol nu3nobm3ucilc llWcdlt
bobcn lolltc. Cr lcBtc lid) oIlo hin
un0 lchricb cinCn Nricl oil oie 6rolt
Rcicb@tnn5Icr uorin CT 0iclcr lcncll
Shmcr5 lhilbCrtc un0 Der III Der
NittC mt9tIonN, lcluC 6rnt Ood) moNs
lid bcrola 81 rCiBclL Seine llCbc'
poIlc NcmilblunN lolltc 0cnn olh
nidt lnbelobnt bleibcIL Ocnn pot.
lucnoen0 fam 'olgCn0cr @ricf al
lcinc 9brclie: SpSiol Niircnu be3
9icih@ton5lcr9. Ncrlin, 0cu 90. gIpril
1903. Ncrrn IT, |. ~. Gltcr Wobl1c'
borcn bin iCb - bon &brcr mo Sci
ncr GrccIIcn5 Der @r0lin rn0 Dem
Wjroicn b. @illom oul &br Shrcibcn
pom 1S. Npril oicc9 >iobrc9 - be-
nulirngt, crgebcnlt nit5utbciIcn, 0oB
Die @roBc 0c3 Scrrn Ncih@ton5Icr9
III Dieter Go }rB 9l2 3olD bctrGgt.
Scoho6tlln09OoIl cracbcnli (gciD b.
Shpdrbtoppcn 0berIicltcnont, no
jutunt 0Co Socrrn Mcih@fun5IcrS. Ga,
rnllibin bllcb mir ireilif nidt3 Mn.
OercS ilbrin ol9 0ic tSrou Eoltpcrs
mnltcr 5it entlultcn unh mcincricit2
ocn @cltcl 5ll 5cbCn glbcr nun iuCiB
id) Ouh iuenigltcn@ mltbcntild), 0oB
b. Billion ein GROCER Mann lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-08-18
Jn philadelphia pcrbcn Vflaiter.
itcinc gciiublcn.

Bbtlo oelp bia ga. fl. ana.
- Wler lorbigc ,Sibrleitte bes Con.
trottors Smith uno Der 2estere ieIbit
miroen geltcrn ouf Die anidmloiaung
oerboitet, FiIoiteriteine. ipelhe bel
stroBen Tcparatrren aiifgeriiien
moroen iporen, iortgefobren uno Der.
fault 81 boben. Die Siibrleuie muir.
Den nnter $500 giirgihaft 8rm gro.
6eb ieIt9eboIten. Smith ioa cine
Wienge Der Vilalteriteine on 9outrof.
ioren in Bortien bis gu 10000 stiid
5llriid perfoitit haben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-08-18
Nr. 33.

ob. Gin einbeitIihes 8eieb pilroe Die
@Clhdite ueroerben. 60 lnnge ober
Elm Staot cincr GinbeitS @eiebge.
brnN nld)t 3utimmcn piirbc, mare
0oS @clcb mertbloS, Oo9laes, mas iid)
Der GbcicNeIn cutIcoigcr moIlte, CT.
nl9c Otonote nod Oieiem Stoate ge.
ben tuilrOc. llnO 10 ltebt 81 befiird.
tcm bob Oos Chaos unierer Sdcl.
ounAoNclcec nod lunge nnhauern
miro. clnerIei, lpic piel ouh ouf San.
3CIn unb in Der Brcilc cincr Hcform
unIcrcr Gbcld,clOungSgeiebc oos@ort
QcrC0et miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-08-18
Ncrolldrr anmpf nit cincm Wabn.
llnniacn.

p""iNNb'
NCD Dorf fl. Muqult. -Dfor.
riIl NuIlc. Wahtcr ocs Qcitdlitblir.
mc@ our Spn1 &aIuuo, nohc EortSef.
'crion, buttc mobrcro Iicbcn 1ogcn
lIn0 9tohtcn 1roucnpoIe gngriffe II.
Sample nit Cinem Wobulinniacn
nurdDgcmoft, lucldber 0os Signal.
2idt loicben, oen NGtter um6riugeH
mnh Damn Sclbitmoro begcben lpoa.
tc Wtnrrill Soullc botic NCn Tienit
oll ncm 2cudttburnc in Gcrtrettna
0c9 lIdl uuf llrlnub bclinbIihen
N0upimIbterS Gilbert Z. Rolano
por nht 1o0en ongetrcten ndbreno
Inn ,inllIS Gultcr 5ur SSiilie unoslb'
lo'ln1 bCl1cgcbcn mar. SSulle botte
tclnc Nbullng, Dob Gin @nbnlinniger
ihm III lclncm 1ciubr' unb pernnt
nortlIn0arclhen NerlIfc 3ur Scitc
lton0, bi" lur6 nod ?iblouf Der Ct.
'tcn Hudtpdhc Goltcr Elm Wfuro.g..
tcntot mll ibu nohtc. Diit einent
lGngcn Siod, an oellcn Gn0e or Gin
hoor'hort acldillcnes Hulirmef'er
bcIcItl0t, orona cr nuf Den Seudlt.
tburnl3blltcr Cill mo nur Der gro6.
ten &uItbliltigfcit nn0 encraie oanf.
ic Der 9InNCNri'lcne 5itneilt Die gr.
GoItln1 lcincS 2rben&.
pnIlc bate icood feline Mlttcl. ben
&runlcn cnjulpcrren oocr onit
0aterno nnldo6Iid ~ MAIDEN, uno
10 ncrbrohic CT bic bcioen nahlter
SoQe nno 9tudtc IN ipic0erbpltem
aolnpic ilno slbrebr fir lein Qebcn.
Am Nodmittonc ocS oritten laae5
bottc oic @obniocc Golfers cine ncue
NlhtlinN gcIunoer, nit eiltem Wfei.
6Cl mo Ndnllncr bcluoiinct mdfte c.
lid 0oron, Ole moiliocn Wtduern oes
Heuhithurlnc9 Ricocr5uiegcn "a
olclc Vclduligurg Sulle berbdI..
nlBnloGl1 1clobrIoS cridien, hinoerte
CT i'm Sltnudit ouron niht, bis er
NhcrO@ plobIidJ III icincm Shrcdcn
IC1crtIc, onb Gus Dem g'Iiuffcucr
nt3 IDGtnic3 eln ltciiaeS gciporocu
mar clneSbot'od1c, peIde bieienigen
,Jhlllc lucIdc o1 Der aillic po'liren.
III nroBc @clobr brin0en muBtc.
Sullc cilic, 10 ldnen i'm leine9eiue
5u ttuqcn pcrnodtcr, in ole 1burnt.
Honlnlcr, IN mcldcr ocr 9'cIeudl.
tunn3 9ltpdrot rtollirt lit. une
fono BIC. ocn Wubniinnigcn an Der
slrbeit, nit elmer Nrt Die Qinien su
5crIhmcttern. Gr fompfte nit benz
Siren einen iibermenibIiten aompi
uno IfIieBIih geIang cs ibm, oem
arunten boS gciobrliebe @erf5eug su
entlDinoen mo i'm 5ii ilberlp1ltiaeii.
Eie bier toIgenoen 9oge uno
gtodtc muBtc Der pflihttreuc Mann
&c.. llnuuSgeieBt iiber Die 2enht.
tblrmeonlugen iuuhen, ipeitere ut.
ientotc oeS Srren obfuebren II. ihIieB-
lid, ais Die 9ieoftior bel Dem aron.
ten einirot uno ct in ielbitmoroeri.
lder ablltt iid 3ublioie Berletiingen
bcl9ebradt boite, i'm pflegen imo on
lueliercm llnbcil binoern. @eIfern
tebrtc Der SouptpGrtcr oes lburmcs
BON icinem llrlorbe 5uriid uno fano
'etnen plIlhttreiien 8ertreter Der DOL.
llgen erldloplung nobe. SuIie muroe
lolort ubgeloit. Gciter ubcr IN oasSo.
lpitol pon Stroiloro eeionot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-08-18
,Iit Der Hcidlsfan5Icr b. Billion groR
uocr flcin?

aiir3Iidl bcbuuptete elm Serr c:nem
Yoltperlualicr gcgeniiber, Dab oet
oeiltld,c Heidstan5ler bon 6igitr ein
fleirer, unidciuborer Yionn iei go
bottc er es qchort BON Semonoenl, Der
nit Dem Rcihafnn3ler in gtorberncp
suionnlcn 10ucien mar. Ger Goitpcr.
ipoltcr bc6ouptetc Dos @eaentbeil,
ino es fam 5u elmer @ette, iibcr bic
Der SEER er5dblt: .Wenm Yiiloip Helm
iIt, sablt Der FoItneiiter einige 5la.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-08-18
aniicr Milbclm nno oic lSulcn.

User nl9 GclItlher nbnc @rlmO
lclncn @cliB imNlten (Gcnthlnno8)
ucr0uBcrt, Der ucrlilnoi1t iid nn le,'
ncm NutcrlGnoc. $1ier I'M Oltcn jt
lpirIen, lit cine patriotild)e Eilid)t,
cine Flliht 1cgcn Oo9 Gcltlhtbunt.
ySic Der Eoltcu niht bon ieincr @o'
dc Ucidcn 0nrL 10 0llrIcn 0ic GClu'
ld)Cn nidt aus Dem Often mCidcnl"
3iclC crnltcn gSnrtC bot SuilCr gSIl'
Gclm por9Cltcrn uui eincm Nnntctt
IN @nclcn 0cn Scutlhcu int Often
Der Qtonurd)ic 6uaerllcn. Gr mcllt
0nmit nlI Ole @ciobr bin 0Ic 0tu
prcllbllhcn NItprooinSen 0rrh 0lc
llcbCrflltbun9 nit llaolIhen Glencl.
.Cn 6robt u0 oie BON Eelhlhcn, Die
6e@ Wiunlnun@ bnibCr ibre bon hcrl
Euicr trCrbtCn @iiiCg n Eoen be-
luulCn, nod bcrmebrt miro. SGs
,Subrcn III BON 0cn Iolcn IN ben 2lt'
Iihcn Erobin5cn Ercnfcn'S cine rcUc
Eropu0onOu iilr 6o$ Ioleniblm 1a,
iricben nor0en, Die 0urh Die iuuuj.
lenoc 3ubl Der Igiiotorcn inncr
mclter nu3gcbrcitct miro nn0 ldrn
8cbicte Cr0riilen bot, Die, luic ). =.
Sbcridlclier, lcit ,Sobrbunoerten ull'
bcltrittenc9 0eltIhcS 9clBgut aemc'
len lin0. Fulnild)e Nnlieoelung mo
Die 0cleBurA neltcr 8cbiete nit POI
nilhCnt Nolt%tbum 6ringcn uCltcr
Dor. ,$n Den Std0tcn lit Dos lhon
ldngcr Der Sull. Neuer0ingS brcitCt
lid audi Die polnild)c 9clic0ellurg
ulll 0u3 'Iod)c Sun0 aus. Sic pol.
nilhcn 5inon5.SSnltitlltc limo 0uroIli
5e0oft SIeinbauern nn5llic0cln IT..
sic GcutldCn bon ibren 9lmpcien 5r
0cr0rongcn
9ini0e 0eriihe @roBgrun06clibtc
bubcn IN Scr Iebten ,Suhren ben Fp.
len 0uourh III Die So0noe geurbeitel,
nuB tic ibrr 8iiter an Die Yolen ;ll
boben Ereilen pertollt bobcn. &c.
ourd) miro 0ie glrbcit Der oeutidC,
9Iniicociinq3 GoInrillion, pcidlc
0cutidc IN bcn Sitmarren oniicoclt,
sum 5bcil lUie0er lubm gelegt. Nell.
cr6ing5 lit Der 0cltildcn gnlic0C.
unN$.epnniIlor Der Bormuri &c.
lnoht mor0en, 0uB tic MIR Wiittel, II.
Sleinhulcrn unlleole, oic oann oblc
9eilti9c Silbrcr ieien. Iorin mag ct.
ipoS Wnbrbeit lteden, oenn gerooe III
nieie polniid)c Stbolfernno geboreu
cncrgiidbe ,Silbrer Der oelltld)en Gie,
nerte. Sb oieie obcc leoiglih llniey
BroBgrunobelitern 5u iinoer llnh,
lit cine unoere 5roge
auiicr WilbeIm oppe0irte in et'
ner Heoe audi al Den boberen 9lr'
rus nnO erillneric oie Serreu ponl
aupiteI, bob ibm bel ieinem Iebicr
9ciubc i'm 8niifon Eapit geo tt9
Grei5ebnte periprohen babe, oaB alIt
antbolifen treie llnteri1anen hcS
6citihcn 1oiicrS rno oe$ aonil3
bon Ercitben iein ipiiroen.
gci ocn NationoI .Yolen utof)t iid,
abcr gegenipGrtig bic raoitale Hib'
ttng benlcrfbar, oic nit oenl Get'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-08-18
Die yNphnlllla nnl

- Die Wobnune bon Mapor
Gnnne in Chicago. Su., ipuroegfadbts
BON einbred)ern beimgeiildt. lpeldbe
ourd) Elm Scnitcr einiticgen, @iiifc
I'M &crtbe pon $50 Sapon truaen
ilto entfamen bepor Der Napor bon
Der Gienerid)ait eeipedt peroen
fonnte.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-19
DEATH OF MIR. WINTER.
He Was Native of Germany, but Many
 Years Citizen of MontRomerx.

Harry Winter, a well-known citizen of Montgomery. who, for many years. conducted saloon and grocery store corner of Monroe and Lawrence Streets, died at St. Margaret's Hospital at o'clock last night after an illness of two weeks. He had been in de- clining health for some time and was removed to the hospital Friday.
 MT. Winter was 42 years old. He was born in Ribnitz. Germany, but in his early years he came to America He had lived in Montgomery twenty-five years during which time he had been almost continually engaged in the saloon and grocery business. He had been married sixteen years.
 He is survived by his wife. of Mont gomery, who is his only relative in this country, and mother. father. brother and a sister who live in Ger many.
 The funeral will take place at 4 o'clock this afternoon from the under taking parlors of w. H. Tice on South Court Street. There will he a service of the Owassa Tribe of Red Men of which MT. Winter was member.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-19
MILITARY MAY COME
MIDDLE ALABAMA SOLDIERS TO
 ESCORT MIR. ROOSEVELT.
Committee is Endeavoring to Secure Railway Rates for Them--Pians for Receiving the Presi-
 demtta1 Party.

If reasonable railroad rates can be secured for them 1t is probable that a
 half dozen or more military companies
 whose home stations are within a
 radius of 100 miles of Montgomery will
 come here next Tuesday to participate
 in the exercises in honor of President | Roosevelt l Captain F. F. Raber. chairman of the citizens committee on military is cor | responding with the railroad authorities | and with the military companies with the view to securing the attendance of the soldiers. The companies which may come to Montgomery If railroad rates are secured are those stationed in Luverne, Fort Deposit. Evergreen, Troy, Eufaula. Wetumpka, Opelika Tuskegee and Selma It Is understood that the officers of these companies are anxious to bring their, men to Mont gomery if the railroad expenses are guaranteed.
 The committee expects to have a definite answer today from the railroad companies as to rates for the soldiers.
 The Montgomery companies, will par ticipate in the reception of the Presi- dent. The Blues. the Greys, the Gov ernor's Guard and the local battery of artillery will have places in the pro- cession which will be formed at the Union railway station upon the arrival of the train bearing the President and party at 12 o'clock. The parade will proceed to the State capital. where the exercises will take place, by way of Commerce Street and Dexter Avenue. The party will return to the railway station by the same route unless there is time to drive the Presidential car riage through some of the residential streets of Montgomery.
 Business houses on the streets through which the President is to pass will be decorated in patriotic co1ors. , It is probable that the school children of Montgomery will be stationed on the vacant lot at the corner of Dexter Avenue and Hull Street and will salute the President with American flags as he passes.
 A meeting of the City Board of Edu- cation was held at 1 o'clock yesterday in the office of George W. Jones. a member of the Board. to receive a com mittee of citizens who desire to give the public school children a part in the exercises.
 The schools will close Tuesday morn ing at il o'clock and it is expected that many of the children will take part in the program.
 The committee on arrangements has been advised that in addition to Mir. Roosevelt and his secretary, William Loeb, Jr.. the Presidential party which will visit Montgomery will consist of John A. McIllhenny. John c. Greenway. M c. Latta. John l.. McGraw, H. A. Col man, R. H. Hazard. Walter F. Clark. H. A. Stronmeyer. F. H. Tyree, Jas. Sloan. Jr.. and L. s. Brown. all of whom should be included in the carriage arrange ments and other details of the pro- gram.
 representative of Mir Loeb is ex- nected in Montgomery tomorrow or Saturday to confer with the local com mittee as to the details of the recep- ton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-19
RAID IN BARBOUR COUNTY.
Deputy Marshal and Deputy Collector
 Destroy Illicit DiatillerY.


 Destroy Illicit Distillery.
 Troy, Oct. 1s.-(Special. )-An inter- esting meeting of the Daughters of the Confectionery was held at the home of Mrs. ". D. Jones yesterday afternoon. Mrs. F. S. Wood, President of the Chapter. favored the company with the rendition of march which she has composed and dedicated to the Confederate veterans and the Daugh- ters of the Confederacy.
 Mrs. s. H. Blan read paper on Fort Sumpter and the Star of the West. At the conclusion of the program the hostess served delightful refresh ments, after which the Chapter ad- journed to meet the first Tuesday in November with Mrs. C.. s. Tutwiler.
 Reuben Green and Miss Stella Gra- ham were married at the County court house this morning by Probate Judge A. c. Edmondson. They live near Louisville in Barbour County and came here this morning.
 A marriage license was issued this morning to Jones Copeland of Union Springs and Miss Pearl Spencer of this city.
 Judge Starke has received a letter from Congressman A {. A. Wiley saving that he has endorsed the proposed ru- ral routes from Orion
 The Elks will give an entertainment at their rooms next Monday evening.
 Deputy Marshal c. NJ. Cox and Dep uty Collector w. F. Russell returned yesterday from a raid in Barbour County where they destroyed an illicit distillery said to belong to John Grubbs, of near Louisville Grubbs was brought to Troy by Deputy Mar shal Cox, arraigned before United States Commissioner Tutwiler and bound over under $2OO bond to await the action of the next Federal grand fury
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-19
SPOKE ON THE BIBLE"
Father sutton Continues Lectures at St. Peters,

St. Petcrs.
 Rev Father Sutton who is delivering a series of lectures at St. Peters Cath ollie Church, was greeted by the largest congregation of the week last night.
 Intense interest was manifested throughout as the lecturer clearly de- fined the position of the Catholic Church with regard to the Bible. Pre- vious to the lecture an announcement was made that the subject of tonight's lecture would be The Existence of He'll" and tomorrow nights lecture not be lecture Saturday night. The series closing Sunday with the theme, Why I am a Catholic" ."
 The Question Box is largely patron- ized. The following questions were asked last night, Does the Catholic Church ever turn away the fallen? Does the church grant indulgences?' What are indulgences?" "On what Scriptural foundation are they based?" Was Peter married man?" Can priests therefore marry?' why do neo pie in certain holy places pray on their knees? Does the church legislate civil laws? Was Rome designated as the seat of religion?" Has the integrity of minister anything to do with his official acts?" Did the Catholic Cburch condemn people to death?" Was CaI- ileo condemned to death?'' Do Catho- lies believe in Papal infallability?" An of the questions Father Sutton inteui- gently answered.
 The lecture last night was a master piece of cogeut reasoning within tba reach of the simplest intelligence
 Father sutton said: The Bible is the greatest of all books. It is Gods revealed word. The church comman nds her members to revere it. It Is rasS during the mass every day in the vear The priests usually take a text fror, the Bible as the subject of their djs1 course. We are censured because we do not take the Rlnle alone as the rule of true way to salvation. He that bsIiev.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-19
TRAGEDY AT LOCKHART.
S. J. Williams shot and Killed by Mill
 Men


 A peculiarly pathetic story was re- lated at the union railway station yes terday morning by J. r. Williams of Cullman, who was passing through Montgomery.
 Mir Williams received a telegram from his brother, s. J. Williams of Lockhart. Sunday asking him to come there as soon as possible, that he was in trouble. He left at once for Lock- hart but found on reaching there that his brother had died some time before and that the body had been shipped to his home in Cullman, the two brothers. one in coffin in a baggage car and the other hastening. as he thought, to his bedside. passing on the road
 Mir. Williams returned to Montgom- cry on the Geneva train yesterday morning and gave the following ac- count of what turned out to be trag- edy: Lockhart is small lumber town on the Florala branch of the LouisVlIie and Nashville Railroad. and his broth CT. he said, was an employe Of the mill there. Two brothers, Lon Edwards ana Bill Edwards, had a disagreement with 6 I williams. and Saturday afternoon. he said, that they walked up to him ana began cursing him. ..-.
 My brother asked one of them who had called him a vile name not to use that expression. as he could not take it" said MT. Williams, The word was repeated and my brother knocked the Edwards man down. Both or them started at him then. one of them shoot. ing him with pistol. Then both or them ran off. but were caught apout four miles from Lockhart and are no" in jail at Andalusia.
 Mir. Williams reached Lockhart late Monday night. but found that ms brother had died Sunday ana tlat '"e ' Sod,, has been shipped to his home Tn Cu1iman Monday morning. He reach. cd Montgomery yesterday morning ana ,oft for Cullman on the northbouno louisville and Nashville tram las. night. The funeral will take place III