davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-13
GREGORY DISABLED
Graft Like Her Puts Into Greenport After
Having Rough Time on honteuk.

GREENPoRr, l.. l., Jan. PA craft sup
posed to DO the torpedo boat Gregory. built
by Lewis Nixon, is in the harbor here. 1t IL
said that she has suffered some on a trial
trip along the ocean side Of Long Island
and is to run into New London or some
Sound port for repairs. chart Of the
Sound was purchased here by a man who
came ashore from the boat. II ia said
she ran into Il storm of Montauk and that
her machinery was deranged in heavy
weather. 1t has been reported that the
Gregory is to be purchased by the Russian
Government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-13
JAck CHM PrLLS 4 Gun.
Abused Man by Mistake and Was struck
for It--CoIOnei Under Arrest.

HARRoDsHuRG Ky, Jan. l2-Col. Jack
Chinu. the noted Kentucky turfman and
Democratic nominee for State Senator from
this district was placed under arrest here
this afternoon on u warrant charging him
with breach of the peace and carrying
concealed weapon.
Col Chinn went into a saloon here last
night and mistaking James Renfro for
another Young man began TO abuse him.
Renfro struck at Chinn with his fist
Chinn struck Renfro several times and
succeeded in pulling his hand from his
pocket and as he did 40 pulled Il pistol
with il. Bystanders interfered Renfro
who had a gun, was also arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-13
REMARKABLY MUSCLE CONTROL.
Beriin Medical society Inspects Man Who
Does strange stunts With His Body.
.speei4l Ca6Is Dt5pdleh 10 TuH SUI.

Special cable Dt5pGteh 10 THg SUS.
BERLIN. Jan. 12.-Dr. Bergman intro
duced to the Berlin Medical Society to-day
man possessing remarkable control OF
his muscles which he is able TO move iso-
latedly without affecting the remainder Of
his body. He shifts his intestines within
the abdominal cavity. giving his body the
most peculiar shapes.
He stops his pulse, moves his heart from
ode TO side causes muscle ripples to run
over his body and shakes the isolated
muscles like jelly. Or. Bergman and other
physicians examined him under the 1-ray,
but were unable to discover the cause Of
the mans peculiar power.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-13
PLATT-ELIAS CONTROVERSY
A Rumor OF II. but Latest Bullet Is That
Trial VIII 60 on.

The trial Of John X. Plat b suit TO recover
$685. 900 from his negro mistress, Hannah
Elias was put on again yesterday when
it was called before Supreme Court Justice
Bischof. 1t was rumored in the afternoon
that conference was in progress between
Black, oloott, Gruber 4 Bonynge, Mrs.
Elias's lawyers, and Warren. Warren &
o'Beirne platt's legal advisers. which
might result in compromise. The last
bulletin, however, was that the trial would
surely proceed on Tuesday morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-13
RUSSIAN GENERALS san TO-DAY
For NaKnsskl. but They Probably Won't
Go on shore in Japan
special caDlf Df5DafclI 70 TIM

special CaDie Dc5Bsfor 10 'rHE sun.
Toxic Jan r. q en- Stoessel and mis-
family and Gems Reiss, Fock and Smyrnoh
will sail to-day from Dalny for Nagasaki
on the steamer ogura Maru. They are ex-
pected TO arrive Saturday.
They probably will not leave the trans
port until the arrival of the Australian
steamer on which they will sail for home
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-13
sLEUTH MIVOR ON TRIAL.
Reohr Pressing Charge Of Unwnrranted
Arrest In Diamond PIN Case.

The case Of Plainclothes Man Stinson
McIvor who is accused by Charles A. Reohr
Of having falsely arrested him on a charge
Of stealing a diamond stud from an I'M
known man on a sixth avenue car on Nov.
% was tried Yesterday before Deputy
Commissioner Lindsey.
Mclvor insisted in his Testimony that ho
saw Reohr take the pin hut he had no wit
moss to support hun Reohr pressed his
charge vigorously
Tho case was not concluded Yesterday
and Deptitv Commissioner Lindsey ia 20
hear testimony from Justice Wyatt, who
appeared at the police station on the night
oil Reohr's arrest. and from Capt. Cotuell,
MoIYu's precinct commander.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-13
4LEXIEFF NOT TO FIGHT WITTE.
VII Abandon Political StruEsles-'H ar
May ReNiNe once of CHIEF Minister.

4Itfll C1ble DffplIh 70 IHt HuN
ST PETERSBURG Jan. l2.-The reported
conterment OF the title Of Admiral d Hon
neur OF the Russian feet upon Admiral
AlexiefT and his journey abroad are re-
garded here a. meaning that he has aban-
doned the idea of struggle with M. Witte
in the Council Of Ministers.
The probabilit that the Gar will revive
the title OF Chief OF the Supreme Committee
of Ministers. last held by Alexander ii. 8
Minister Loris Meikof, is being discussed.
# is "A position resembling that Of the Inn
perial Chancellor Of Germany and includes
in It's duties the general direction of foreign
affairs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-13
WoN,r TAKE orr BooTHs.
Forty Tendcrloin saloon Keepers Decide
TO Test RRincs Law Requirement.

A couple Of score Of Tenderloin saloon
keepers who we're before city Magistrate
Ommen in the jefferson MarHet podce
court o week ago and were told 20 remove
the booths and sta liz in their place., have
decided that they are not violating the
law and will not make the oranges nj pres
eut. Magistrate Ommen gave the m until
to-day to comply with his wishes.
Some Of the saloon keepers held q meeting
Yesterday and later engaged former Assist
gnt District Attorney stephen . Hare 20
fzn1 her case for them. II necessary
the said. Tho matter would be taken 10
the highest courts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-13
increase In nussla's Rc,cnues.

sp-cia' Ci5i- D.,pifeh 70 THE SrS
IoNpoN. Jan. l3-The ST. Petersburg
correspondent OF the Standard says the
budget for 1905 shows that the new taxes
on alcohol and cotton and the increased
fares on the State railways produced a
surplus OF $50 600 in the ordinary reve-
nue.. while the extraordinary expenditure
exceeds the extraordinary revenue by
s.. 500. 900 The budget curiousy omits the
war expenditure
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-13
North sea Commission AdIourns.

.Srscial Cabis Desplich 10 THF SuN.
PARIS. Jan. ic.-The commission OF in
auiry into the North Sea incident adj
journed to- day until Tuesday. 1t will then
receive tho agents reports, which will
be given out at the first public meeting Of
the commission, on Jan. 49,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-13
KING EDWARD 70 VISIT CANADA.
Plans Trp Win the Queen some Time This
Year Announces NontreaPs Mayor.

MONTREAL, Quebec, Jan. i2-Mayor La
porte announced tonight that he had re-
ceived private advices from England that
King Edward and Queen Alexandra are
contemplating visit to Canada some
time this year
If the contemplated visit ia paid the King
and Queen will receive an unprecedented
reception.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-13
,ew Russian Loan OversubscrIbed.

grtefal Casb Despatch n THF SrN.
BERLIy, Jan. i2.-The now Russian loan.
Immediately after the opening was, Il "a
officially reported here and at St Peters
burg. largely oversubsortbed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-13
SIMMER DIYsIN WINTER MONTHS.

Tours "a, Florida under PENNSYLVANIA Railroad
,seort Leave Sew YORK January -, February
IL and - Round UP rutc 80. special trail.
FOR detailed information consult ticket sgcnt-
or address c studs, Z, y. A.. No. 20 tih ave-
New loIk.--Aep.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-13

lSlte New York So? p ". arrive Cleveland
a., ~ n-ii u-rulny, Cincinnati ] 3o r. ~, indian
~ 800 NJ, ST. Louis p.tb y. NJ by New YORK
NN-H~ tAe SsTiise No sxetss tATe, ADJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-13

Mnir's Gsotoh Ale Nuir's Scotch Ale
tr.sttr stonrWare-An AppeuEing ale thai spar Ales
,ssth purity. RrswSd In Edlnburgh.--AdS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-13

with scalp hurnor until cured by Cuicurn ADA c
smith so Grand st.. jersey cry -Adr'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-13

sluggish liver csusss dizzy hsadaches Try
hohns La4silves Perfect relief. 80 diseomiors
ADJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-13
VOL. LXXIL no, l35.
WILL FIGHT FOR RATE BILL.
THE PRESIDENT DECIDES NOT
10 TORCE TtRiFF ISSt 4.

Hut lie Is All the More Determined TO Have
some >ctlon on the Railroad question
and l. iiAcI, 10 lie Confronted with
strong Part, Opposition In the senate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-13
Jerome Nets Lou LudluH, and
McAdOO Starts In.
SCARE FOR THE P00LR0OMS
Customers TO Be Made TO Testify
Under the lswlSohn Law.

Capt. Cottrell was Able TO subpoena Lud.
Ium I'm a Hurry. and Lou Had to Tell
where lie Had Hidden the Sayoy's
Outnt OF Apparatus and Deliver II Up
-Dayy johnson and shans Draper
out TO Enforce the Bowling Law
Over 800 Names for jerome To-
day as Result OF TWO Raids In
Mercer ~. Precinct. win Lively Axe
and Crowbnr stunts Culllng Facts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-18


 him they swore vengeance on Profess sor Hardy.
 Warned by Negroes Mother.
 Warning was carried to Professor Hardy by the mother of the Petomie negroes. the aged negress seeking to avert trouble She told Professor liar dy that her sons had determined to Kill him, and asked him to try to prevent tragedy. pleading for her sons.
 Another warning reached Professor Hady's ears 1t Is said, the negroes hav- ing said that they would get the gray haired - Sunday night"
 It Is said the negroes started for Professor Hardy's house determined to kill him. The negroes were drunk, one being in such a condition that they could not accomplish their purpose.
 The next day the three brothers, Will Petomie Ed Petomie and Tom PetomiS, quit work and started for Hardy's store. Tom Tetomie says he was ask ed by his two brothers to accompany them and that he went unaware of their purpose. His story is believed, as he did not participate in the shooting and he had not been molested, the au- thorities knowing his whereabouts.
 When they arrived at Hardy's, Will Petomie, who was riding horse, call ed Professor Hardy to the door of his store and opened fire.
 Hardy and Reynolds, a by-stander, returned the fire, Hardy killing the horse under Will Petomie. A mule rid den by one of the Petomie brothers was shot also. Reynolds shot at two of the negroes. and 1t Is believed wounded both. The attention of the bystander was attracted to Professor Hardy, when it was found he was shot and the negroes easily made their escape.
 Professor Hardy was shot in the lower lungs, it is said, the bullet mak- ing it's exit from the back above the hip.
 The following description is given of Will Petomie, and Ed Petomie is said to resemble him:
 About 5 feet, 8 inches high, black, short whiskers covering face, large eyes, flat nose. aged about 30. He | speaks in a fine tone of voice. The Advertiser correspondent was late tonight in communication with Pine Apple. but there were no further reports from the posse.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-18

CT, right field; Elberheld. short stop; Williams. second base; Anderson, first base; Fultz, center field; Yeager, left field; Kleinow. catcher; Whitley or or Chesbro, pitcher. The batting order Of the Pretzels will be about as 1t was yesterday with the exception that Dom mick Mullaney, who reached Montgom- cry yesterday morning, will probably play first base. with Pat Millerick catching Jack Lee. who got in on late train last night. and Roy Hale.
 Manager Grfiffith with the regular team that plays this afternoon at 5 o'clock and Walter Clarkson as the only pitcher. will leave at 6:30 o'clock this evening for Vicksburg, where they will play tomorrow.
 William Hanna of The New York Sun goes to Vicksburg with the team to- night. Messrs. Crane, James, Matheir- son and Sangree, the newspaper men. will leave with the bunch of pitchers for New Orleans at 9:35 o'clock tonight.
 Griffith says that he Is confident that Hal Chase will meet him in New or leans, as will also Dougherty, the hard- hitting outfielder bought from Boston.
 Nothing has been heard of Ganzel, though 1t seems to be the general opin- ion that he will not join Griffith.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-18
An Appeal to Drinking Men.

There is not drunkard upon earth whom Orrine will fail to cure. It is a scientific remedy for the drink habit, discovered by well-known Washing ton chemist, and completely and abso- lutely destroys the craving for drink. No detention from work or business; i; no publicity of sanitarium treatment.
 Orrine No, l is in powder form, and can be given secretly. without the pa- tient's knowledge. in tea, coffee or food. Orrine No. 2 is in pill form. for those who take the remedy of their own free will. There Is no nausea or other ill-effects from the use of Orrine. On the other hand, 1t quiets the nerves. regulates digestion and brings restful sleep. good appetite and perfect vigor.
 Write to the orrine Company, Inc, Washington, D. C., for free booklet, mailed in plain envelope. Wn heartily recommend Orrine to all who wish freedom from the slavery of drink. Ask us about Orrine. E. c. Fowler. 10 Dexter Ave. Montgomery. sat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-18
Thoughts of Spring.

lndlanapOlS NeWS
 The prudent man keeps his snow shovel in commission even until the buckeye blossoms.
 It is a wise robin that knows when he Is latitudnally well of.
 Though you may, in your pride and vanity, slight the ear-muffs, 1t is no time to be naughty with the rubbers.
 And in March all sunshine is not gold that occasionally glitters.
 Put not your trust In crocuses, nor in any bluebird; for in them you will find no cinch.
 Forget not that when the winds of March whistle loudly 1t is difficult to pick out your own hat from the many that roll.
 Though the spring snowflake may be of short life. remember that in it the grip germ fiourishes, and its effect is lasting.
 A wise man said: Yea. stick to your fannels. even until they stick to you And to this let 1t be added, for the benefit of the impulsive; Put not too much faith in preventives at lS oanta nor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-18
GEORGE sTULTz COMING BACK.
Lew Whistler "Gets Generous, on St.
 Pntrlck,a Day In the MOrnin,.

It will be remembered that when Gaorge Stultz was loaned to Memphis at the flag end of last season 1t was only for the few remaining games of the season. His release has never been signed by the Montgomery manage ment and he still belongs to the Pretzels-the following story from Memphis that came last night will be amusing:
 Memphis, Tenn. March 17.-(Special) As & St. Patrick's day gift Manager Whistler of the champion Memphis team presented to Manager O'Brien of Montgomery the services of George Stultz who helped win the pennant for the locals last year by coming to the local fold when his services were badly needed. Over abundance of right hand ed pitching material caused Whistler to part with Stultz. Catcher Dunlap who is at present attending a medical school in Birmingham was also releas- ed to Meridian in the Cotton States League. In a hurry up message Manager McGraw of the New York Giants has closed with Manager Whistler for an exhibition game which will open the season at Red Elm Sun day Oscar Streit the Birmingham boy will face the giants and will be backed by Hurlbut, Walters and others of the locals.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-18
HANDICAP
LANDED BY OLD STONE AT SIX
 TO ONE.
smathers Pair, Rapid Water and Hands Across Finished Two and Three, Rapid Water Giving Away Fifteen PoundG.

New Orleans. March 17.--The St. Pat rick handicap at mile and sixteenth and worth $1.090 to the winner. was the feature of the New Louisiana Jockey Gubs SSrd today Hanas The across Ra hot favovrites at to 5, with Pm ha Gold Blatt pair. Old Stone and Rain, closed close at sixes. Rapid Water had the speed and set hot pace for miie when he weakened and Old Stone, who had been in close attendance. got up Athlana and Royal Arms were the other beaten favorites. Weather clear, track fast. First race. seven furlongs, selling The Laurel. loo lE. Rice). IS to 1, sec, ond: Aggie Lewis. 1o5 6: Marttnl. z to i, third. Time, 1:2S 1-2. Arachue. Echmate. Daisy Green. Drummond; Court Maid. Breaker and Albany Girl
 Second race, maiden. 2-year-oid fil- in- q. Martinl. Il to 20. won; Hand Bag' d&a, & io5 (Heatheringtoni, to 1. third !. nebon, Palaver and Pearl Russell ran.
 Third race seven furl0nsyS1iaSiee won! yic aies. inspector Haipin. 167 eAubuohon), to 1, third. Time. 1:27 1-5. Light Note' Whippoor Will and Pharmaey ran; lmile and sixteenth -Old Stone, 109 (Mc- IaTel''} iaf eJ Martini hG $ to % 5. second; Hands Across. 1os tAubTchen), ts 6 to 5; St thlsn Ksa. dal ana Phil Finch ran.
 Fifth race, selling. five furiongs--ln- vasion. 105 (Aubuchon), 1S to }. won, Athlana. i05 q. Martini. II to 5. third lTime, 1:o1 1-5 Wreath of Ivy, Pity Many Thanks. Louise Elston and swee Charity ran. To. 1O4 Lee), ? to 1. won; Pure tavor l104 (McGee), IS to 1, second; Cyuttica 104 (Baird), 8 to 1, third. Time. l;O2 Miss Creek, Miss Aubrey. Bonnie bitne Icia, Grass Hopper, Susie Cook and La
 seventh race, selling, mile. -ojlbwa; osa; 1o2 tschillnsgb); to l. '. %on n ,eeoSd aogda Time. i:4e. Duncan, Sir Carter, Stalk CT. st. Blue Lady Belair, Woodlyne Kinlight. New Amsterdam and Anu
 Entries Today.
 First race, five furlongs; selling-On' ward, 97; Hopeless, 91; Halcyon Days Gasconne. Simplicity. 100: Vic zeigler Nellie Russell. Annie Alone, Present. |, ment, Hannibal Bey, lO0; ATcn Olu ham, Charlie Dickson, 110.
 Second race, seven furlongs: selling Cripple Thorpse, Jucora. Miss Hazy Tarbula, Calendula, St. Bonnie. 1OS Precious, Sly Musette. Marsery Gaffney April Bird, Fair Calypso. Monamour 10S.
 Third race, mile and seventy yards Loves Labour, Prestonian. Roya Arms. Burke Cochran. James Fitz, 112 Barkelmore. Monograph Goldaga, Sam bo. Dalesman. Ben Mo d'Hui. 110, Fourth race, six furlongs; handicap Subtle, Allista, 90; Hortensia, Malster 9S: Escutcheon, 100; Merry Acrobat 1O2; Mayor Johnson, 103; Invincible 106; Rams Horn. 120.
 Fifth race. mile; selling-Misan thorpe. 97; Avoid, Sarilla. Miladilove Parisienne. Albany Girl 99; Lady Ray Lady Free Knight, Mildred L.. 100; Min Bed. 103; Lingo, 1o3; Bonnie Lithe 104.
 Sixth race. six furlongs; selling Triple Silver. s9; Weird. 95; One More The Pride of Surrey. 100; Torlo. Bag gerly. 101; Dallas. 103; Little Jack Hor ner. 105; J. w. ONeill Diplomat, 1O6 Sadduccee, Rawhide, 11O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-18
SnnnInh Ministers.

Madrid. March 17.--L. Polo Berna- be, Spanish ambassador at Rome has been appointed ambassador of Spain irr London He was Minister at Washing ton at the outbreak of the Spanish American war.
 King Alfonso has signed the appoint ment of Senor Don Emilio de Ojeda, Spanish Minister at Washington, as Under Secretary for Foreign Affairs Senor Jacinthe de Cologan. Minister of Spain in Morocco, Is appointed Spanish Minister at Washington.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-18
CUBA. CUBA,

Personally conducted excursion via Atlantic Coast Line via Port Tampa March 2223. One fare plus S200 for round trip Cs36.5O) to Havana, includ- ing meals and berth on steamer. Tick cts will be sold for steamer sailing from Port Tampa at 11:40 D. m. Thurs day, March 2Srd An excellent oppor- tunity to visit the historic City of Havana and other points of interest on the island at small cost. Train leaves Montgomery 7;45 p. m., arriving Jack sonville $40 a. m.. carrying sleeper to Jacksonville connecting with Parlor Car train leaving Jacksonville 9:45 a. n., arriving Port Tampa 7:55 p. m. Also leave Montgomery $50 a. m., ar irving Jacksonville $40 p. m. connect ing with sleeping car leaving Jackson vile SA:S5 D, m.. arriving Tampa ZOO a m. Take advantage of this oppor- tunity. For full information and steamship reservations apply to the undersigned
 w. H. Leahy. Division Passenger Agent. Savannah, Ga.
 J. A. Taylor. Travelling Passenger Agent, Montgomery, Ala if
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-18
No Freedom of Opinion.

Philadelphia Press.
 The Mormons do not countenance any freedom of opinion among themselves. as shown in the action of the church in disciplining former Senator Frank J. Cannon, now editor of The Salt Lake Tribune. for criticising Senator Shoot The Senate ought to settle the Shoot case by excluding him, as he puts his fidelity to the church above that due his country.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-18
ELBERFIELD AND KELLER.
Star Baseball Players Join GrIfith's
 Team.

Kid" Elberfield reached Montgomery yesterday morning and worked the first part of yesterday afternoons game. Manager Griffith took him out after two or three innings for fear She would be sore.
 Last night Willie Keeler, one of the postpaid ball players In the world reached the city. He and Elberfield will play in today's game.
 Jack Chesbro is expected this morn- ing. and Manager Griffith said last night that he would certainly put him in the box today.
 Chesbro and Keeler have been coach- ing Harvard, and both are in perfect condition.
 The batting order of the Yankees to- day will be: Conroy, third base; Keel
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-18
A Thing of Benutx.

It is joy to see a house painted in good taste with good paint. Sun Proof looks SO much better than the others. It shows up so bright and glossy it makes one feel good to look at 1t. Payne, Willingham & Wood Buildin < Material Co. Largest handlers of cab met mantels. adv-2t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-18

Summary-Earned runs, New York, 3: Montgomery, 1. Two base hits, Moles- worth, 1; Conroy. 2; Anderson. 1. Sac riflce hits, shannon. l. Double plays. Williams to Elberfield to McQuire Base on balls. off Gardner | Gilbert, l. Hits, off Gardner. 8; off Gilbert, 5 off Orth, z. Umpire, Brandt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-18
Sewing Machine Needles

for all makes of machines at Five Gents per package, and everything else pertaining to sewing machines at great ly reduced prices. Look for the red s. 1o4 ne~tAr Ave. Montgomery, Ala,
 adv sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-18
TRACK WAS FAST
GOOD TIME MADE AT CITY PARK
 YESTERDAY.

Gold Rose, the Morris Filiy, Rnn Five Furiongs h .5o 4-5, Winning Alter
 Getting Away Next to Last'
 Big Money Won on MelOdious.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-18
NEGROES ARE
 SURROUNDED

(Continued from Page One.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-18

Mayor Pat J. Lyons has completed arrangements for installing an emers- ency operating room in the police sta-
 tion. This room will be fitted up with necessary appliances and he in charge of the city physician, Dr. Rhett Goode, and the ambulance steward. MT Jack A. Dair. The ambu'ance recently pur-
 chased will go into service Monday morning. Mir. DPir. the recently ap- pointed steward. is, by profession. a trainaa nnrsa and has recently been
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-18

Around the court house today there was an air of quietude. The Circuit Court Is in vacation and no cases being on the call in the City Court that tri- bunal was dark. The Chancery Court was at ease. but there was some ac- tivity iE the Probate Court and the tax assessor collector and sheriffs office, though nothing of any consequence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-18

The Belize sailed today for Central American ports. having on board Mrs Robert Wayne, Miss Una Dorgan. Miss Welch of Selma and MT. Louis Benoit. composing a congenial party who will enjoy the round trip.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-18

Those present at the meeting of the Elwell Whist Club last evening were Mrs. Harry Smith. Mrs M F. Kirkbride. Dr. and Mrs. H. T. Inge. Dr. and Mrs.
 White, Misses Mabel Heustis, Jessie Whiting, Ethel Hodgson, Messrs. W. w. Heron, E. c. Rice, w. M. Marshall, J. P. Moreland, Marion Ingle, and the host and hostess, MT and Mrs. Syd Robbins.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-18

MT and Mrs. Frank A. Happer have issued invitations to the marriage of their daughter, Florence Howe, to MT Alfred Rose, the ceremony to take place Wednesday. March 29th, at noon, Christ Church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-18

him they swore vengeance on Profes- sor Hardy.
 NNnrnna hx. Nenrnaa, MnfheP.