davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-24

John c. Schumacher. between 1858 ana
1877 representative from Brooklyn. and
ten years earlier district attorney of Kings
county. died in Brooklyn yesterday OF
pneumonia. Mr. Schumacher was seventy
nine years old and had been prominent in
was bern In Columbia county N. X.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-24
SHOWS A DEFICIT.
Report Of Fiscal Operations of the Post
Office Department.

The annual report of the auditor for the
Postofflee Department for the year ended
June 80, 1905. shows the fiscal operations OF
the department to have been as follows
Revenues OF the postal service. S152, s26.5s5
expenditures of the postal service, S167 $685.
1859. Total amount OF money orders issued
Domestic, $4o1, $40. 2i4; foreign. $40, eos. FAC
Total amount OF money orders paid-Do-
nestle, s4o4. 1884. 974; foreign, s7.150,6s9; to.
tai. s1.176. 13o.S79.
The oney-erder offices during the veal
issued IS, 722, 4e3 domestic and 2 163. oss for
eign money orders. The domestic averages
81 AS and the foreign S1964. The receipts
from the postal service proper are showr
to be seven times greater than they were
thirty-thfee years ago and nearly eighteen
times greater than they were In 1885, Tho
rural free delivery has increased from 1is
carriers in 1903 to 32,055 carriers IN 1865
and the cost of this service has increased
from about $4,000 In 1893 to $50, 1884 II
1906.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-24
The District Leads.

Taking all the states together, 1875 or
phans and waits are now supported by be-
nevolence for every 100000 of population,
and the District of Columbia stands first
In the list, having a percentage of 32l.2. to
1918 for New York, and DOS for California
The experts report, however, that these
high ratios are traceable to the compre-
hensive provisions made for the care OF
destitute children. In the District of Co
lumbia; for example, is a chidrens hos
pital, whose inmates come from all classes
of life, and a large portion of them are pay
patients. There are also several Catholic
institutions, at which half-orphans and chill
dren whose parents are for some reason
out of the country, or out of the District,
are placed for care and education. All of
these are included in the total, and 1t is
impossible to separate them or determine
what proportion of the inmates of children S
homes are destitute or dependent
Inc day nursery has become an institu-
ton in the large cities and in the manu-
featuring districts of the eastern states: but
it is seldom found in the west For the bene-
tit of those who are not familiar with this
form of benevolence, it should be explained
that they are kindergartens, play rooms
and nurseries at which working women
may leave their children In the mornings
when they go to work and return for them
when their work is done in the evening
Many of the states are entirely without
them, and of the total of 1876 reported no
less than 113 are in Massachusetts, New
Jersey, New York and Pennsylvania
Thirty of these are maintained by church
organizations and the remainder by private
associations or subscription. Illinois has
six day nurseries and the District of CO.
lumbia has three.
During the last year 1877 babies We're
taken care of in these institutions through
out the United States, at a total cost of
$780,, $3.50. New Jersey is the only state in
which day nurseries receive assistance from
the public treasury.
Support of the Aged.
1t cost 50, 916, $50 last year to maintain 49,
permanent homes for the aged INDECENT and
fncurables: and total of S0,346 inmates
were reported on the 31st of December,
1904, of which 55 ,937 were men, 1S, Ts4 were
women and 1925 were children.
Most of these institutions are supported
by state county and municipal authorities,
and it is a somewhat remarkable fact that
it required 1879 paid employees to care for
them, or an average of nearly one care
taker for every six inmates In New York,
for example, with II ,335 inmates 1874 paid
employees were required to take care of
them; in Illinois 1858 inmates required S7i
bia 1882 inmates required 49, paid en-
ployes to take care of them.
The excess of men in these permanent
homes is quite noticeable, and the report
attributes 1T very largely 10 the numbers
of soldiers homes scattered throughout the
northern states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-24

No. 80. s, r. MARTTN
Schweitxer Cheese, 6Ha as imported 90
Strictly Fresh Butter at Reasonahas Pricea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-24

B. W. DONALDSON, 1920 q NE.
Bread. Cakes. Pies. Ice Cream
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-24
Death Of Capt. John r. seyburn.

The military secretary has been advised of
the death Of Capt. John r. Seyburn, re-
tired, which occurred at Abbeville, La, last
Wednesday. Capt. seyburn was appointed
second lieutenant Of tbs oath Infantry from
the army November s, 1890. having served
as a private, corporal and sergeant of Conn
pany A, 18th Infantry, from June g. 1887;
was promoted first lieutenant Sth Infantry
August 4. 1897. and captain 22d Infantry
February 8, 1900. He was retired November
s, 1902. for disability incident to the service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-24

phans were being cared for by benevolent
institutions in the United States. OF these
5e,S12 were boys, 1883 were girls and 112
were not reported by sex. The excess in
the number of boys is attributed to their
tendency to run away from home and be-
come waits, and also to the fact that,
among the poor and vicious classes, girls
are taken better care OF.
About one-fourth of all the benevolent in
stitutions In the United States are devoted
to the care OF orphans, waits and other de-
pendent children. The exact total is ,0t3
institutions. OF these 1l9 are public. as
are private and ATS are ecctesiast cal. In
diana and Ohio are the only states having
systems of county homes for children, and
as d result they are credited with three
fourths of the children's homes maintained
at public cost. Twenty-six states and ter
ritories are entirely without public homes
for destitute and homeless children. They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-24

No. Ii3. A. n. coLMAN.
Dried Fruits, Pickles and Saratoga Chips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-24

A store that advcrtises
secures the means with
which to buy latest styles
and best goods. Thus
merit and advertising are
twin sisters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-24

,rI ~ IffII IesS IIIdH lU,UJU Inmates.
me table shows that although California
s ga 1Wenty-first in rank of population,
she stands fifth in the work of henavolanoa
ana Massachusetts, which is seventh In
population. Is sixth in benevolence, Maine
ana Colorado both outrank Massaobusetts
IN the number of inmates of their beneyo-
ieiit institutions. The situation of both
Sanforria and Colorado ds explained by the
large number of people who go there to re-
cover their health ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-24

Mrs. Esther b. Gowen. widow of Frank
lin 81 Gowen, ii dead at Heidelburg. Ger
many. Mrs. Ge.wen had been abroad for
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-26
Ssiir $500 uaa 9eutI9lamo.

Deutib amerifaniibe Beitunaen
tperoen i'm alten Baterlano nit aro.
Ben Sntereiie eefelen, neil iie Iih
frei alslpreben unb bdufia BON oriis
ben mebr Reuigfeiten unb 9ea6rib.
ten bringen, als Die oeutiben Bel.
tungen lelblt. Die ysfreie Brefie fir
Teras" lit oriiben iiberau, mDbin ite
geionot tuiro, elm iebr germ gelebener
@ait uno fam ii9 riibmen, Nner.
fennung uno Wiroiaung su finben,
pie aus sablrei6en 8riefen an un8,
iomie all Dieienigen, nelbe bas 8latt
on ibre 8erwanoten lbifen, beroor.
3ebt. Mer oaber ietnen 8ermanbten
uno Srelnoen cine 5reuoe erpeiIen,
ibnen elm pilltomnenes @eldenf
MAIDEN min, Der beitelle fir iie bic
rSreie Breiie fir 9eras". Das Sn,
tereiie fir 9eras, tpie iiberbaupt fiir
ben Staat uno Die @egeno, no Die
Werlpanoten tpObnen, iit in Deutld.
Lamb iebr lebbaft uno es lit unmDo.
lib, in BriOatbriefen eine 10 ariin6.
libe Nuftldrung unb 8el1reibuna
oes frelnoen 2anoes 5u 9eben, uie
oieS Die nssreie 8reiie" allp6hent.
lib tbut. Sir ben geringeu Yreis
BON So oerlenoen mir pDrtDfrei unIer
reibbaltigeS 8obenblatt auf Elm Sahr
an iraeno cine Gbreiie i'm Nuslanoe.
Die ssreie Yreiie fir 1eras pnbl.
Guninanh.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-26
Mesisim i'm Siihneret.

Oas @ilen biloet einen Der mi9tigz
iten 8eitanotbeiIe oes menf9li6en
a0rpers; obne giien t5nnte ser
Wenf9 1lidt eriftiren. Die @ermtn@
oerung bteiss Stoffes fiibrt gu ee@
piifen @tDrunaen, insbefonbere gu
Nnomalten Der 9lutmiI9uns, ole man
augemein als glei9iu9t be5ei9net.
Ser mpberHen Wiifeni9aft 1T es nun
gelungen, bier etn insent5fes 9eilmit@
tel su finoen. Wan bat Bel 9iibnern
eisenartige 5iitterungsoerfu9e unters
nommen, Die oas in Der Nabruns entz
baltene gtfen bis gu elmer gspiifen
Uteage in Die gier iibergeben laiien,.
Ser 8eriu6, Gier nit einem boben
GtfensebaIt gu .3iidten, i9sint in Der
Sbat sesliidt gu iein. Oisie ,gifen@
eter" tpetben gu 9eil3ipeden in ben
9anoel gebra9t. 9as @ifenei bleibt
bpllfommen brutfdbtg unterf9etbet
ft6 tpeoer I'M @eI6mad nod i'm @ez
rud bon einem sepDbnli9en frif9en
ST, un0 aud feline 3ubereituns 1T Die
sleihs. 9as Gigslb ent6Glt unsefdbr
etn Drittel mebr Gifen als ods gitpeib.
Mesen ibrer 8et0mmli9teit bienen
@iieneier bsreits I'M friibeiten 2ebs1s>
alter ols gaabruns; man sibt iie BON
oerfelben 3eit an. po man neben Der
Mil9 dnbere aoit gu reiden beginnt,
alfo ettpa bonn fediten biz 1iebenten
Monat on. 8is gum eriten Sabr t0n<
nen Die tletnen Grbenbiirger tGgli6
etn babies bts son5es gtgelb erbalten.
gis gu fiinf Sabren mag man etn bali
bes, BIB gu 5ebn Sabren ettpa Elm sdns
ses 81 geben. Mdbrenb Der gnttpides
lunssiabre tann man Morgsns un6
Qlbenos je Elm @ifenei nebmen laTen,
uno grna4iene oiirfen tdeli4 8pei
bis bret ober aud mebr senieben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-26

gSir itnb autoriiiert Serrm 0(o. 9rets
als &anoibat fir baS Qmt eines Wlber,
man "at Large" Der Sta6t Can Nntpnio
IN Der tommeu6en @abl anauseigen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-26
lTortiebuna fDlat.a
2mnnsin innnniid,e Qriat

= 3nansia iapaniibe arieaslhiffe
lollen am 70. Mpril oil Der Ramranh
Bap uorbei gefabren iein.
Die neue 8erfaKuna fir oas
9ranspal iit oerDffentliht. Das
Stimmrebt iit BON oem BeIib bon
$50 abbdnaia 9emabt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-26
statarrb Fam ntc,t furtrt tperbe,

StWIW%t1 tWWW Wtu9g tWtItI tUErDRu
our1 locale Npplieationen, oa iie ben Sis Del
9rantbeit ni6t errei9en f6nnen. Ratarrb 1T elm,
glut= ooer &onftitutions Rrautbeit nno I'M iie 81
beilsn mdBt Sbr innerlide 6eilmittel nebmen
oireft auf bas Ylut uno Die i9lsimt9e OberfIdAe
2aas &atarrb: :Rur 1T feine Guadialber MebiBin
sic puroe leit Sabren bon enenl Der beIten @er3t'
oieIes aanbes oeroronet uno 1T Elm regelmdBiges
Recepf. Sic beitebt aus ben beiien befannten So
MICA, uer6unoen NIT ben beten 9lutreinaunqs init
Die uolltommene 9erbinoun9 Der 3mei 8eltanoteil,
1T es, ipas iol6 wunoerpos Reiultate bel Der 5ei=
lung bon 8atarrb berporbriugt 9aBt Gu9 3era:
rtiiis umionit aeben
s. 5. GbeueD II. Co., Gissntb., SOleou, 8.
gertauIt bon allen apotbetern, Yreis 75 Gents.
6alPs Tamilien- 9illen limb Die beiten
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-26

s8tr limb antoriiiert ansufiubigen, oas
Serr Spbn Npan
lit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-26
,,8uro Serutalin" i@imer x

Slmemb), bdlt, tpenn es Woraens
als 3abn= uno Munb 8alier aez
bralsbt miro, 8dbne uno Wauno
mabreno oe8 ean5en Cages rein.
Sn allen gpotheten su baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-26

gsir iino autoriiiert, anantanbiaen,
oaB Serr
OSnriea M. 02rotnn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-26
0mlf Gbpre 8ab,s !.

Wbfabrt.
gta9 9apernia, Sutherland Springs.
Stedeafe, t68lin, ........ 800 Born1.
Anfuuft.
8on Stodbale, Sutberlanb Springs umb
2anernia. t&aRch. .2:3O Nahm,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-26
Wablam5et9em.

@ir iino autoriiiert, ansutanbieen,
oaB Serr
Wories g. Broipm
bel Der fommenoen gSabl 8anbioat tiir
oaS Haborsamt lit.
2Sir iino outoriiiert an5useigeu, oas
Serr Srpan Gallagbam
8an6ioat fir bas Mmt eines MapDrs ber
Staot San Mnt0nia in Der tommenben
Stabttuahl 1T.
gSir itn6 aut0riiiert 1errm 0(O. 9retf,
als &anoioat fir baS Nmt eines Wlber.
man "at Large" Der Sta6t Can Nntnnio
in Der tommeuoen 8abl aususeieen.
Die "Sreie Yreiie" iit autoriiiert, ansue
aetgen. oaB Serr
Gbas. s. u. Smmutel
&anbioat fir bas Gmt zines Gchasmeie
tiers ber Stabt San Nntnnio in Ser fnms
menoen @abl lit.
Die nSreie 8reiie" lit autoriEert. auau>
aet9en, bob Capt. Jpbn e. Sambletpu
als &anoioat fir 6as Mmt eines 9llber-
man "at-Large" Der Stabt Gan Qntpuip
tn Der tomnen6en Mabl am 9. Mai lit.
gsir iinb aiitorlltert perm
Ybil. gbarbetm
als 8anoioat fir Biebertuahl fir bas
amt oes B0lt5eiri dh ters anausei.
gen.
sStr iIno antoriiiert anaufinoi9en. bas
Serr Spbu Npam
&anoioat fiir oas Nmt bes Stabtantualts
lit.
sS'r iino autoriiiert ansuseieen, bdB
Serr SSm. E. 8id)ter
Manotoat fiir bic Bieoer<8abl fir bas
Mnt zines alderman at 2arae" lit
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-26

Der Glepbant bat stnen 70
f4arfen Gsruasitnn, bab sr sinen
Menihen f9on In Der Gntf fernuns bon
etpd 5000 ssllb nittert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-26
g. u. II q. q. 8eta.
N h I n hrt-
~. Sc. & =. 8ab,,.

Nbfabrt.
Rab aBaeo, Surt 8ortb, Dallas, aanIas
Gitp, ct. &ouis uno gbicagp, tdaltcb,
(Suniet 9epot) t)..........8.45 Nbenos
9ocalau9 nia Smitbnine. ....7. .1O8ornt.
Mntunft:
Bon Chicago, Ct. 9outs, 8anias gitp.
Oallas, Sort @ort9 unb g8aco, tdalih
(Sunlet 9epot) g Moroens,
2oealaua nia Smithnille. -. 9.O5 Qbenbs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-26
Gifeubabn> r=Ylall.
8. & 9. %. Wabm.
Wbfaihrt.

Ss ~ we %e$ ~SAHWs
Ibfa.brt.
Rad alien OroeEeras>9untteu .....
................... 800 Born.
Radb ct, 9Ouis, Mempbis unb bem
Often. ..................1 ubr nobnt.
Natb georb Seras, 8anias gite unb
st. Houi8 8................8.15 Is atenos
ytacbWterito: ubr BORN. u. 10. 25 abenbs.
stntunft.
Son st. 9ouis uno benz Often. 1909 8orm.
Bon localen Bunften II. 20 mittaos
Son ct. 9Duis unb bem Often: 9.55 aben6s
Son 9arebD unb Weritp. :. 12:4O nobm.
goatbern ssaeific Babm.
4bfahrt.
Gad Ne,u Orleans, Soufon uno Sal.
neton tdglidb. ............1 IL. 40 Born
nno ..... lU. 3O MbenoS
gab eagle 9aB, gl Bafo. galifornien
uno Wtertto ..............9 300 BORN.
Nntunft.
Bon gtetu Orleans, SDuitDn unb Sol
nefton tagli9 .7.35 Moraens
unb 500 Nabnl.
Bon 81 Baio, galifDrnten unb MeIito
.................... 800 Nbenbs.
9. u. II 81. e. 8ebm.
bfabrt.
gsacb guer0, goatun, Souiton uno @al.
nefon, td9lib. 800 8orm.
unb 10.l5 Mbenos.
ssacb Corpus gbrifti, 9iDfpert unb See.
billie taglib 1.35 Nacbtn.
gsah 86rne uno &errniIle. tdglib 500.
......................9:25 SDrm
Nntunft.
Bon guero, goafum. 6Dufon unb Sal.
nefDn, taglib. .7.45 Mor9ens
un6 $50 Nbenbs. s...................
gon Corpus gbriiti. &0dport unb 8ee-
billie tG9lib. .15 HQhn.
Bon Borne un6 Rerrnille. tdelt9. 80.
.................. .45 Nbenbs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-26

- gs beibt. &aiier Wilbelm Mir.
be am 1iten Wtai in Beneoig nit oem
italieniihen uno oem Diterreihiihen
Mainiiter oes Nusmdrtigen aulam<
mentreffen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-08
Of Interest to MobiIe.

Major W. F. Tebbetts. collector of customs, who is just returned from brief visit to Anniston, received q let ter from Hon. A. A. Wiley, Represen- tative in Congress from the Second Alabama District. The letter states that MT. Wiley has introduced in Con gress a bill asking for an appropria- ton of $10.000 for use in erecting a suitable building at Fort Morgan. for use of the customs service, and espe- cially for use of inspectors during the period of quarantine.
 The bill, which accompanied the let ter. showed that 1t had been referred to the Committee on Military Af- fairs.
 Major Tebbetts stated. in connection with the above. that the building was badly needed, and would, if erected. prove of incalculable beneft to the customs inspectors at all times, and especially so during a period of quar- antine.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-08
Him breed hx eevernor.

Judge J. E. Afford this afternoon re- ceived a telegram from Chief Deputy Sheriff Will Powers of Mobile County dated at Lagrande, Ore, stating the Governor. of Oregon had refused to honor the extradition papers Of Cover nor Jeiks of Alabama in the matter of J. E.. Hill, wanted here for embezzle- ment. Hill was charged with appro- priating $3.000, the result of the sale of 8 raft of timber, the property of Will liam Afford of Wilcox County. He was located at LaGrange, Ore. and. by re- quest of Chief of Police Rondeau, was arrested. and held pending arrival of officers and extradition papers.
 Deputy Powers wired that the Gov ernor of oregon had refused to grant the request of the Alabama Governor on the following grounds: That informa- ton was insuf1cient, authorization in- complete and the offense not within the act of 1903, page 40.
 Upon the ruling of the Governor. Hill was released.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-08
Mobile Yacht Club House.

Commodore Frank B. Merrill of the Mobile Yacht Club called to order to- night in Klosky's Hotel the general committee of the club which has in hand the matter of building a new club house on the west shore of Mobile Bay.
 Such action was taken as to make the new home of the organization a cer- tainty and 1t will be one of the finest homes of any yachting organization in Southern waters.
 After explaining the object of the meeting Commodore Merrill called upon
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-08
Death of Mrs, M. E. Foater.

E. Foster passed away at 4:30 o'clock this morning at the home of her son. in-law, Shelton Sims, northwest cor ner of Conception and Monroe Streets. Mrs. Foster was 76 years of age. a native of Georgia, and resident of Mobile for sixteen years. She was a lovabIe Christian woman and enjoyed large circle of friends here. The remains will be taken to Madison, Ga, tomorrow for interment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-08

Electric lighted dining cars are on trains 1 and 4 between Birmingham and New or lsana Lebanon and Cincinnati. also on trains 3 to . between Montgomery and Nashville Nn% and handso-.t chair cars (seats free1 operated on trains l and [ between Cincinnati and New Orleans High pack Ssat coachea and chair cars are also run on sII through trains between Clnctnnati. Lou isville St Louis, Evansville. Memphis. Nash vile and New Orleans. ,, .
 Train No 1 carries through Punmans from chicaRo Cincinnati and New York to New SriSans Also through day coach and slsSner between St. Louis and Montgomery, through tourist sle0pers to san Francisco.
 Traln No 8 carries through Pullnans from Cincinnati and New Yovk to New nSieanS and St Louis to Jacksonvilies also leaving Montgomery at s;sop m. Tuesday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-08
BOX CARS ARE ROBBED
THIEVES HAD THIRST FOR APRIL sE cor BRANDY.
stole SIX Bottles from a Case ana Came Around Later ana I"o~
 N What Remained of the Lf0uOr.
Advertiser Bureau.

Advertiser Bureau, Selma, Dec. '. One of the boldest car roppee
 has taken place in this city m lons Y. time occurred yesterday alterhoon n the yard of the Southern Haiiway heai Bakers Station. Three cars were en- tered during the afternoon, put sooos to any considerable amount were hoI taken. All of the goods taken rom the cars so far as Is known were con signed to parties in Hattiespurg, MISS. A case of apricot brandy consigneo to a Hattiesburg concern was broken open and six bottles taken. Besides the six bottles there was also missing a box of suspenders.
 After the cars had been recnecKeo' they were switched to the track near
 the Cawthon Cotton Mills. They were
 left standing there for while. A few
 hours after they had been placed there,
 it was discovered that they had again
 been entered by a thief. glance re-
 yealed the fact that the remaining six
 bottles of apricot brandy had been
 taken. Beside the brandy. there were
 missing a pair of baby shoes and eleven
 pairs of women's shoes, tobacco and a
 few other articles. From the second
 car the thief had broken open a case of
 silk and from this had taken seven
 pieces.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-08
Set Fire to Bed,

William Lynch, for many years a pas senger conductor. and for the past sev- eral months off his run because of i'll health, is hopelessly insane. Mir. Lynch by instructions of his attending phy- sician. was apprehended and placed in a cell at police headquarters. Fire was discovered in his cell shortly after wards. due to his throwing a lighted cigar in the bedding. A bucket brigade extinguished the flames before Mir. Lynch was injured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-08
WhIstIer Wedding.

In St. Pauls Episcopal Church. in Whistler. at 7:30 o'clock last night, Harry Huger Houston and Miss Vi;to- ria Baumhauer were joined in mar riage in the presence of large assem- blaze of friends. many being from Mo bile. Rev. Dr. Edmonds Bennett, rec tor of Trinity Episcopal Church. this city, performed the wedding ceremony. Mrs. P. R. Jones was matron of honor. Willie Baumhauer. brother of the bride, was best man to the groom, and Daniel Smith the groomsman. Miss Mary Patrick was the bridesmaid. The ushers were Roberts Otis and Merritt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-08
struek hx Electric Cnr.

Frank Parsons, white, was struck by an. electric car on Royal Street tonight near St. Anthony Street and his skull crushed. He was taken to hospital The man came here from Gulfport Miss, and letters on his person show that he formerly resided in Louisville Ky. He cannot live.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-08
New Company Formed.

In this city this afternoon was organ ized the Turner Supply Company. The organizers are James K. Glennon, Har- ry W. Ollinger, w. NJ. Marshall Tur- ner, Charles l.. Bromberg, H. c. Tur- ner, D. R. Burgess and M. Lindsey.
 The capital stock Is placed at $75,000 and the business will be located here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-08

the several subcommittee In charge of their respective parts to report.
 Chairman Curtis Bush of the location committee reported the selection or site at the north end of Monroe Park at Bay Avenue The site was regarded as a very desirable one and the conces- sions granted by Manager Wilson of the street car company showed a dis position to further the object Of the club. The location was accepted by the general committee.
 Chairman Lebaron Lyons of the Building Committee reported progress in their work. there being on display several perspective views of the club house. He asked for further time in which to make a final report, because of the desire of several architects who wished to submit plans.
 It is the purpose of the club to erect a handsome two-story structure, ele- vated ten feet above mean tide and reached from shore by pier 1.500 feet long, As a protection a breakwater 1000 feet long will be constructed.
 The Finance Committee, of which c. D. Willoughby Is chairman, reported a plan for financing the project, which was acceptable to the General Commit tee. The club will incorporate with a capital of $20.000 to be secured from the membership of the club which is to be increased from 100 to 200.
 The new club house is an assured fact and it was the sense of the Gen eral Committee that active operations begin at once that the building may be ready for occupancy by the time of the regatta next season. s-''