davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-26

I threw myself upon my bed in a state of mind impossible to describe. My grief would not permit me to see in this just but severe order anything but a barbarity as atrOcious as it was useless, and although I am to-day ashamed of the sentiment which anil mated me then, cannot even now think of it calmly. I passed the whole day in the greatest agitation. This was the last living being that they had just torn from me, and this new stroke had opened all the wounds of my heart
 Thus ends what the poor Ieper says about his dog, and ne goes on with the narration of other circumstances in his sad life.
 Says a celebrated author, "All per sons of good minds and gentle hearts that have ever known have loved animals
 In this connection there occurs to my mind a poem called My Dog Blan- CO.," It is, I think, by J. G. Holland. but upon this point I may be mistak- en. It was repeated to me at New Ha- ven a good many years ago by MT. Rice, the artist. l was calling upon him at his studio one winter after noon while on a visit to New Haven. when something in one of his paint ings brought up the subject of dogs. and he repeated this poem as he stood at his easel painting. It pleased me so much that I begged the dear old gentleman to write it off for me, which he did, and I learned the words and still remember them, I will quote the verses and close my letter with them, hoping I am not making it too long:
 MY DOG BLANCO. My dear dumb friend. low lying there. A willing vassal at my feet Glad partner of my home and fare,
 My shadow on the street. I look into your great brown eyes.
 Where love and loyal homage shine, And wonder where the difference lies Between your soul and mine. For all of good that I have known,
 Within myself or human kind, Hath royalty informed and crowned
 Your gentle heart and mind. I scan the whole broad earth around For that one friend, which, leaI and
 true,
 Bears friendship without end or
 bound.
 And find the prize in you. l trust you as I trust the stars,
 Nor cruel less nor scoff of pride. Nor beggary nor dungeon bars
 Shall move you from my side. As patient under injury As any Christian saint of old; As gentle as a lamb with me.
 But with your brothers bold. More playful than a. frolic boy,
 More watchful than sentinel; By day and night your constant iov To guard and please me well. An, Blanco, did I worship God
 As truly as you worship me, And follow where my Master trod With your humllity,u
 ;4 ta Did I sit humbly at His feet,
 As you, dear Blanco, sit at mine. And watch Him with love as sweet. My life would grow divine" I
 WILLIAM HULL MACCARTHY.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-26
MARVELLOUS BEAUTIFTER,

is Paxto Skin Food. It is not a cold cream, and contains no vaseline, glycer- inc, or other injurious products that will make the hair grow, but every in- gredient which it does contain is chosen because of it's curative, nourishing or beautifying properties. Paxto Skin Food feeds the skin tissues and makes the complexion clear and healthy, and the hands white and soft. Be sure YOU get Paxto Skin Food. All druggists sell 1t.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-26
WANTED

f1isI5tts 11-Jl;,tIts to work in bindery.
 Iae Futile, Morehouse & TavIor On 1zo ~ 12S Temple street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-26

At%L good help should call here. We seppIy all the best places and always its9 large numbers. Sleemanss Re-
 eL Open evenings. v ni1s2s S11ll
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-26
SNamts.

ohs cent a word for each xnseskfoa. Eve cents a word for . fuII week, seven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-26
WANTED.

A COMPETENT laundress, to assist .n quired. Apply before l0 a nj. be- tween 12 and 2 D. m, and after ' b. m'' 42S Prospect Street. ill If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-26
WANTYgD

EMPLOYMENT AGT1NCY-Take notice Mrs. A. Gladwin has moved from Ioz orange Street to 902 Chanel Sf
 Room No: 614. New MalIey Buildfnr.' Jns best help. also the best place fe and situations. city of country. Hours S:30 a. m. to D. m = -e
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-26
MINlATERE ALMANAC.
MARINE LIST.
Fort Of New Haven,
MARRIAGES.

COE-BUSH-At the home of the bride, in this city on Tuesday, July 18th, Wesley Roswell Coe to Charlotte L.. Bush, by the Rev. Joseph Anderson, D. D.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-26

GA g To EEA, Bears the 1Th0 Kind You Have Always Bought ''sla'4'' Of AalHZAlz@n
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-26

.AUCTIoNEER and AppraisAr 10, Chapel St. Telephone 2860.. House
 hold sales a speciality. Salesroom Il, Orange St. al-fl
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-26
g9tfsreII

LOST.
 LAST evening, a coach dag, name of
 aSpot. Reward paid for his return. .% samuel Williams, Il Eston Strear. HlgnWood. i22 Itp
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-26
R. B. MATx0Ry

. s, WILL LOAN ABOUT $2,500 on first mortgage Fi.
 nance, Journal and Courier. j21 Stp
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-26

Imposing Monument to St. Bernard That Saved Forty Lives-Cemetery Located on Island in SeIne-ToaehinE Story Os the Leper and His Dog Sopte of the Inscriptions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03
FRIENDSHIP IS DESIRED
sGERAfANY WOULD BE AT PEACE WITH
 ENGLAND.
RsAmbassador Wolf yon Metternkeh Delivers Notable Speech on Relations of Great Britain and His Nation.

London, Dec. 22,-An important speech on the relations between Great Britain and Ger many was delivered tonight by the German Ambassador, Count Wolff von Metternich. who was the chief guest at dinner at the byceum Club. presided over by Lady Aber- deen
 The ambassador said:
 We have never had serious quarrel with England in the long course of our his- tory and sincerely trust we never shall. shadow unfortunately has fallen over ths tow nations in the last few years the causes for which it Is not difficult to dis cover by those who read what is daily print ed. The fact that am your guest this evening is a welcome proof thatt he forces at work arc desirous of dispelling that shad- ow of enmity.
 "The overwhelming majority of English men and Germans wish a life of peace and harmony and regard the idea of a serious quarrel a piece of criminal folly. There is no real cause for antasonism. criminal or otherwise: 1t is only atmosphere of ill., feeling artIficially created.
 "The German government will greet with sincere satisfaction any movement tending to further good relations and will gladly re- spond to any friendly demonstration in Eng land"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03
HERE'S AN EASY WAY. FOR YOU | TO MAKE $25 CHRISTMAS MONEY
The Advertiser Company Will Give Twenty-Five Dol lars 10 Readers of the Advertisements in
 The Christmas Advertiser.

How would you like to make $25 for Christmas?
 Here's a way to do it.
 The Advertiser will give this amount to readers of the advertisements in the great Christmas Advertiser. out De- cember IT.
 All you have to do Is to read the ad- vertisements carefully. A mis-spelled word will appear in ten different ad- vertisements. Find these words. The twenty five dollars will be divid- ed into nine prizes.
 The first person sending in correct list of the ten advertisements contain ing the mis-spelled words, and nam ing the words will get s10.
 The Second Correct List Gets $5.00
 The Third Correct List Gets $3.00
 The Fourth Correct List Gets s200.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03

The Fifth Correct List Gets $1.00.
 The Sixth Correct List Gets Sl.00.
 Tho Seventh Correct List Gets $1o0.
 The Eighth Correct List Gets $1.O0
 The Ninth Correct List Gets $1.0o
 Aside. from winningtone of these cash prizes, which anyoHe can easily do by carefully reading the advertisements, you can save at least % per cent. on a planned expenditure by buying the goods advertised
 No oerscn can draw more than one prize.
 Wait and watch for the big paper and earn a part of your Christmas spending money for just few minutes of your time.
 Further particulars of the contest will apear in The Advertiser in a day or so. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03

in the county. has made call on the Democrats of the county: the first of the kind ever made. It came tonight on the shape of a pronunciamento sign ed by all of the leading citizens of the town asking. of fellow Democrats to name Max Hamburger, Jr, as Mobile county's representative in the upper house of the general assembly of Ala hama Legislature.
 Last night there was meeting in the Duncan reading room. There the move- ment looking to endorsing Max Ham, burger began. There were about four hundred present. Tonight an appeal was drafted and will appear tomorrow on behalf of MT. Hamburger to close the nomination and make Max Hamburger. IT,. the Democratic nominee for the State Senate from Mo- bile county
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03
WILLIAM BAINE SHOT.
Famous Football Player Probably Fats
 NG

Famous Football Player Probably Fatally
 Wounded.
 Sisseton. S. D.. Dec. Civilian Baine. tho famous Indian football player. who played half back on the Wisconsin University team two years ago was tonight shot and proba- bly fatally wounded by night watchman Mahoney Baine, who is said to have heen drinking. drew a revolver and began firing .oromiscuously
 Mahoney appeared on the scene and order Jed him to cease firing whereupon the Indian turned his weapon the officer before he could shoot again. however. Mshoncy tdrew his revolver and fired. shooting Baine kthrough the head. Baine had acted as kcoach for the Brookins Agricultural team sdurtnE the past season
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03
Picture Frames Made to Order.
 TREsSLAR's, IA Dexter.
sOMp GRAFT IN MEx1co.

5000 Shares of Bank Given Away and
 Then Sold for s000,00O.
 Mexico City, Dec. 2.-The receiver in the case of the Catholic Bank, which has suspended payments. has taken charge and has found only $1S,0o0 in the vaults. It is charged that 5000 shares were issued free to the found- CTS who afterward sold them to the bank for $s00.OO0.
 It is reported that prelates and high churchmen had money deposited when the concern closed its doors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03
WorIx nf snenlx Thief.

Mrs. George Russell. residing at the intersection of Commerce street and Caroline Avenue, was the victim of a to the sidewalk and paid bill to her milkman. Returning to the house she hung her purse on the hat rack in the hall. As she released. her hold on 1t a negro. who had followed her Into the house, grabbed the purse and ran from the house. Mrs. Russell screamed, but to no avail A man In passing. saw the negro rush from the house, tried. but failed to overtake him. The purse contained a considera- ble sum of money.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03
What They Took.

It is reported that on a recent oc- casion when Arthur Balfour. Joseph Chamberlain. Lord Charles Beresford and the Japanese minister were dining out together. Mir. Balfour, who was standing treat. asked MT. Chamberlain what he would have.
 Thanks. I'll take Scotch, Arthur was the response.
 And what will you take. Lord Charles?"
 ''Tll take Irish, Arthur"
 And what will you take?" address ing the Japanese minister.
 I'll take Port Arthur. thanks" was the answer-Harper's Weekly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03
WOMAN RUNS AMUcK.
Faeeomen Suddenly Insane and Chase
 PaawenGern from Coach.

Eeeomen Suddenly Insane and Glasses
 Passengers from Coach.
 Pittsburg, Kas,, Dec. 2.-Mrs. Ira Berry, a passenger on a southbound St. Louis and San Francisco train, be- coming suddenly insane at Burlington station, near here, last night, cleared a coach of passengers by recklessly discharging a revolver. shooting oui several windows in the car and wound ing one man in the wrist.
 The coach was detached from the train at Girard, Kas.. and side-traeked where the woman Is still in possession of the car and defying the officers Mrs. Berry is en route from Washing ton, D. C., to Tulsa. l. T.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03
Was Shot fin the Knee.

Dan Sargent was shot in the knee yesterday evening at -McGowins tur- pentine camp near Padgett Station on the L. & N. Railroad, south of this city. The man who shot him was Wes Thomas, also colored. Thomas escaped immediately after the shoot ling. Sargent was carried into a house and placed on the bed. Ed Anderson, another negro. then entered the house and attempted to shoot the man as he laid on the bed. He was disarmed, arrested and brought here this morn ing and lodged in jail.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03
warrant. I..ued for DiIIard.

E. M. Dillard, the young man who 1t is alleged passed forged Southern Express money orders indiscriminately yesterday. will have to answer tomor- row, charges of obtaining money and goods by false pretenses. l. Dahlhei- mer and Joseph c. Holberg went be- fore Recorder McAleer this afternoon and swore out warrants. The detec- tives say when he is arraigned Mon- day there will be two other warrants confronting him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03
renru. fnr cre,r.of seveI

North Tonawsnda. N. r., Dec. 2--The steamer Meyer. Capt. W. H. Strong. ar- rived here today and reported that the barge olga. Captain Bigger, of Bay City, broke away in a storm on Lake Huron on Thursday. The Olga carried
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03
Nominees are Declared.

At noon today. the city members of the Mobile county Democratic, execu- tive committee met in the court house library and canvassed the returns from
 Tuesdays municipal primary; Chairman George J. Sullivan presi- ded. A quorum was present. The arduous duty of going over the returns was finally accomplished: the tally sheets verified and approved. On
 nation the following were declared the nominees:
 For Mayor, Pat J. Lyons. Recorder. Norborne R. Clarke. City Clerk. Adolph Dame. Attorney, Burwell Boykin Boone. Tax Collector, David N Langan. City Engineer. Albert s. Towle. Member Board of Public Works. Louis R. Bart. Aldermen, William c. Carrell, Edward
 ". Faith. Francis J Inge. Albert S.
 Lyons, Joseph H. Norville. Emile Tacon, William c. Ward. Councilmen. Thomas
 E. Smith. Foster K. Hale, Louis M.
 Grotz. John Craft, Dennis ]. Cashin,
 John A. Hughes, Thomas S. Kavera.
 Harry T. Inge.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03
Hl. f,nuue EnfIrelx bud.

Ills CAuSe EnttFeAy JusA' "Why do you want divorcer the judge asked.
 Because I can't look at my wife without being tempted to commit sui- eide or murder "what brought about this state of mind?"
 "she put moth balls in my cigar pocket"
 'Petition granted."-Judge.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03
Conway Goes to AIdrich.

tor in the office of Collector of Gus toms Tebbett's office, left tonight for Aldrich. Ala, where he will be the guest, for a few days. of ex-Congress- man and Mrs. W. F. Aldrich at their magnificent home, Messrs. Aldrich & Conway are warm, personal friends and the latter anticipates a pleasant visit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03
In New Quarters.

The circulation department of the Montgomery Advertiser has been re- moved from No. 211 St. Francis street, to the handsome Pythian Castle Hall, No. 15S St. Francis. four doors from the Blenville hotel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03

AtmOre's Mince Meat and Plum Pud- ding, Olives, and all kinds of Pickles i'm bulk.
 Flowers-NettIes Grocery Co.,, On ~thee0 Corner. Phone 22S.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03
Denth of EIi Thorn.

Eli Thorn, aged fifty, of Georgiana Ala, died at a local hospital today He leaves a wife and son. The body was taken to Georgiana at midnight for interment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03
A NOrwegian Drowned.

The boGy of A. Hanson Herian, Norwegian, employee of the Light house Tender at Sand Island, was brought here today and inferred in the Norwegian cemetery Her ian was drowned off Sand Island yes- terday afternoon. He was forty years old and unmarried.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03
Licensed to Wed.


 Marriage license were issued out of the Probate Court for the week to white couples as folIows
 Ward Green to Sarneth Littlegreen, Charles Schampp to Eleanor Roach Wm. B. Halin to Katherin Gertrude Giuli. Wm. T. Fanane to Bertha Eima Arbo, Charles s. Medicus to Mabel l.. Slocum. Harry T. Lyndally to Ruth Edna Torrance. Edward Arthur Boiling to Catherine Dunne. Charles Wm Eng land to Florence Lenora Pullar, Charley D. Sumrall to Clara Lee Houseman, Louis NJ. Raviere to Edna A. Baum hauser, Charles H. Shelton to Myra Malone, Peter H. HameI to Hannah Louis BraSner. Henry F. Crawford to Florence A. Collier. Charles T. Brown to Carl Lena Park. oxel Bevnhard to May McNamee. Sewell Harrison to George Mason, John c. Wilder to Annie Evans. One license each was issued to a Phili- pino and Creol couple. and twelve to colored couples.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03
Mobile Socie,w Nr,-.

Mrs. Matthew Brewster entertained the Do-fs-You-Please Club today and as cards are not played at the rectory, substituted guessing game which proved most entertaining. Magazine Advertisements were cut out and pasted
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03

/, Atmcre's Mince Meat and Plum Pud- dIng, olives, and ali kinds of Pickles in bulk.
 FIowers-Nettles Grocery Co.,, On athee,' Corner. Phone 225.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03
Picture Frames Made to Order.
 TRESsLAR's, if Dexter.
A Peripatetic's Apology,

"Why don't you go to work! ." 'Iady," answered Plodding Pete, "I'm on de way dere now. De trouble lis dat when I'm in New York l hear about a job dat kin git in Frisco. An
 by de time I gifts to Frisco l finds de job is taken, an I hear of another one lin New ork."@Washington Star.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03
Mim be Buried Today.

The remains of Albert T. Powers the white victim of the pullboat fire will be buried tomorrow morning ir Pleasant Hill Cemetery. His wife i. proostrated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03
m sheets of paper, the reading matter

on sheets of paper, the reading matter being hidden and only the picture shown, from which the guesser had to find inspiration for the correct solu- tion The first prize was cut glass bowl. the second pair of cut glass cruetts and the consolation cut glass nappe. The substitutes who enjoyed Mrs. Brewster's hospitality were Mrs. Clinton Seed of Greensboro, Miss Adele Batre, Mrs. J. s. Raymond, Mrs. Angelo Festorazzi. Mrs. J. P. Moreland. Miss Smith of Rome. Ga., Mrs. Rhett Goode, Miss Kate Middleton, Mrs. Harry Don- aid, Mrs. Harry Inge.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03

den. returned Wednesday to her home in Greensboro. Mrs. Clinton Seed will remain until Monday Wednesday morning Mrs. B. F. Adams entertained informally for these two ladies.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03

Miss Taliaferro, a we'll known vocal teacher of Florida, and a most charm ing woman. is expected here soon to visit Mrs. B. B. Boone.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03

Phone 225.
 I"Everything that's good to eat.1 FIOwers-NettIes Grocery Co.,, On "thee" Corner. Phone 225.,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03

Mrs. Joseph Clinton will entertain al card party next Saturday in honor of Miss Anna Konx Taylor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03
Beautify Home. Buy Pictures.
 TREsSI4AR's, 14 Dexter.
son of MilIionaire . suiclde,

Carthage, Mo. Dec. 2.-Ernest Peug- net, son of E. P. Peugnet. said to be a millionaire of St. Louis, killed himself here last night. The cause Is not known.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03

The friends of Mrs. R. H. Clarke will regret to learn that she Is at the Prov idence Infirmary and trust she will soon be well.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03
NIohile ImnrovlnK.

City Building Inspector Kearns, as an evidence of the growth of Mobile, today gave out the following compara- tive statement of permits and values for the month just ended for the same month the past year:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03

Mrs. Clarence Stollenwerck. who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Inge Sel-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03

a crew of seven men and 1t is feared that she foundered.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03

nappe The substitutes who enjoyed Mrs. Brewster's hospitality were Mrs {. Clinton Seed of Greensboro, Miss Adele Batre. Mrs. J. s. Raymond, Mrs. Angelo Festorazzi. Mrs. J. P. Moreland. Miss Smith of Rome. Ga, Mrs. Rhett Goode, Miss Kate Middleton, Mrs. Harry Don- aid, Mrs. Harry Inge.
 Miss Marie shaffer had a most pleas ant surprise last evening when a score pr more of her friends invaded her home and proceeded to call forth good time for her and themselves. In the party were Mises Mamie Fitzpatrick, Lily and Lulie Radcliff, Emily Goulon, Harriet and Jenkins Black Anita sims Clara Belle Lack, Julia Creary, Emily Boone, Annie Laurie Price, Katherine Donald, Tremlett Holzhorn and kugene Bright, George Creary, Henry McCon- neil, Robert Mcconnell, Carl and John Holzborn, Will Little. Ray LeBeau, Wesley Overton, James Grey. Jr., How ard Hampstead, Harry Smith, Herndon smith, Rio Rubira, William and Alfred Mcintosh, MiSs Gertrude Smith and MT. Ben Rhett.
 The L. O. T.'s, a society composed or young girls, gave an enjoyable dance this evening at German Relief Hall. They wore evening dresses, colored pa- per hats and black masks, which were sufficiently confusing to their guests and caused much fun. At the invita- ton of the l.. O. IT'S MT. William Chandler, MT. l.. McKennon, MT. A. J. Lee and MT. A. Cameron served on the reception committee.
 Miss Katherine Robinson of New Or leans and Mrs. Robinson are in the city for a week visiting Mir. and Mrs c. M {. Sheppard on Catherine Street. Miss Robinson will be pleasantly remem- bered as Miss Louise Vass's attractive guest last winter.
 Mir. and Mrs. Hugh Morrow, MT. and Mrs John Caldwell, Mrs. Jane and Miss Grace Smith passed through Mobile to- day on their way home to Birmingham from Little River, where they have been having a fishing frolic.
 Miss Amelie and Virginia Lyons will spend the Christmas holidays in Mo- bile with, their grandmother, Mrs. Ame- lia Lyons and their father, MT. A. $. Lyons.
 MT. and Mrs. Erwin Little returned this afternoon from their bridal trip. and are at home on Georgia Avenue near Dauphin.
 The friends of Mrs. R. H. Clarke will regret to learn that she Is at the Prov idence Infirmary and trust she will soon be well.
 Mrs. Clarence Stollenwerck. who has been visiting her sister Mrs Inge SeI-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03
HaIuburger For senator

Whistler, five miles from Mobile and the largest precinct outside of the city
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03

Miss Caroline Chisholm of Birming- ham is expected next week to visit Miss Rost Coates.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03

MT. and Mrs. Erwin Little returned this afternoon from their bridal trip. and are at home on Georgia Avenue, near Dauphin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03
Store
 IOS Dexter. lal Cdus SoGctdl Phone 246.
Prepare For Cold Weather

heavyW  amlyw withoutse eriously affecting rpurses
  added, making specio
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03

 visit Mrs. B. B. Boone. Mrs. Joseph Clinton will entertain att a card party next Saturday in honor of Miss Anna Konx Taylor. Miss Caroline Chisholm of Birming- ham is expected next week to visit Miss Rost Coates. Mrs. Frank Peterson and children are visiting Mrs. Peterson's father at. Cuba, Ala MT. and Mrs. J. O. Dickens have returned from an extended Northern trip. Mrs. Ellen Marston has returneds home after an absence of five months.
 Miss Rosa Lyons has returned homes after an absence of several months.
 Misses Helen and Morris Clarke willt reach Mobile about the 18th. a
 Mrs. D. P. Bestor is expected homee tomorrow from New York.
 Miss Jessie Whiting is expected, homes next week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03

Mrs. Frank Peterson and children are visiting Mrs. Peterson's father at Cuba, Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03

Miss Jessie Whiting is expected, home next week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03

Miss Amelie and Virginia Lyons will spend the Christmas holidays in Mo- bile with their grandmother. Mrs. Anne lia Lyons and their father, Mir. A. $. Lyons.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03

Misses Helen and Morris Clarke willI reach Mobile about the 18th. a