davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-14
Siuterrids 81 Sooem ssid]lasem

Gin binteriiftiser Nnfaa wurbe 9es
hern Mbeno auf Sbomns S'yiel, 9l2
Oft Warptano Str., eiren Nufieber
Der 8ig Sour gabn ausgefhbrt. als er
bsim gabnbofs9ebduoe an Der South
Str. entlane eine. @r tpurbe ndm-
LID nit einsm fumpfen Snfrumeni
binterrtids 3u Booen 9ei&laseI. S'giel
srbolte fitt idnea mieosr, mar abe,
nidt i'm Stanoe ben Namsn fsines Nn=
grsifsrs funb3ugebsn. Die pOli3ei III
nit Der unterIudun9 Der Sa9e beiGdf-
tiat.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-14

Mbonira m g. ranb 2pbge
Of perfection, Saraiab Council prins
eeb Of Serufatem, Snbianapolis @bap.
ter Of &oie @roir uno Snbiaua @on.
Fforp g. g. q. g., baben Ginlabun.
gen an ale Greimaurer su brei eeottifb
Rttualabeuoen erseben laHen, iuel9e
am DienFas. Rittwo9 nuo Don.
nerfas fattfnben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-14

9rei 2nabsn. meIa {
bur9 bic Afil6&er Der umsdunung on
Der 6rausnisite bss ssrrenbauies iahen.
unb fi9 an benz tomii&en 8ebabren
Der Srren amhFrten, puroen arretiri
unb bor ben RiGter Stubbs 9efibrt.
Die Rablerpoli3iaen gsrnauer unn
Ribmiller ertappten bieielben auf fri
i9er Sbat. Sie Hamen oer> tlsineu
56fewi4tsr tnb: Soiepb Sillen. Sbo'
mas Deppe unb Geo @onles. Der Rid.
ter entities bieielben nit Rabnungeu
aur 8eReruns.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-14
Temer.

Dur9 sinen umfnllenben Oelofen
brad in benz 3uderpaarenla9er bon
Otto Bud, 236 Snbiana Mbs. Ieue,
aus. S9aben $75.
Geuer ridtets an Der SGeune bon
So6n Sullibans, 232 6. Noble Ctr.
sinen Sdaoen bon $50 an bet bor
Rarp Woore, 230 g. Noble Strabs
ei7en iol9en BON $35 unb on Der bon
Gina Weber, $50 Of 2ouifana Str.
einen iol9en bon $25 an.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-14

Bal. Stergar, uel9er eine
WirtbI9aft an Der Saueb Str. fibrt,
psrsins fid in bier 5dqen gegen oas
geieb unb muB fi9 berantporten. @r
it ansetlagt feline Wirthi9aft obns ST.
Gems er5ifnet su baben, er fOl gier uno
S9naps Sonntass Dertauft, er ioQ
feline Baaren an Winberidbrige per'
fauft unb rubeit6renben y2drm In let.
mem 2ocal erIaubt baben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-14
Sie Drnder In eitans.

Der Nusi9uB Der internationalen
3ppographia lInion belt i'm 6aupt=
quartier cine @onfsren3 ab CUR grbrtes
rung bes Streifs Der Druder, tueIhe
auf 8runb Der 8 Stunben-Nrbeit ein-
gsleitet wuroe. Cine groBs Nn3abl
Der prdioenten bon Unions auspdrs
tiger Stdote nabmen an Der @onferen,
She'll. gs murbe befimmt, ben Streit
nod oem l. Sanuar fortsuiebsn. tuenn
Die Girmen bic s Stunben3eit nibt be.
willi9cn whroen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-14

Sort Wapns. Is. Wob. Ni9o.
los Snpbsr, Ansefellter Der pennipl.
bania giienbabn. wurbe bur& I'm.
gladsfall bon ieinem Sagogenohsn
Serrn Sobn @nf9 amgef&ofien. 43
S&rott6rnsr mubten bur9 ben Gottor
entfernt merDen. I'm feinern Huftom-
men iuiro ni9t ge3ueifelt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-14
sSbren 9tsbeu entrthen.

6rau Waria Snop, Satin oes
6errn grnef 3nop, 2026 81. &uraI
StraBs farb gefern Gbeno I'm ii
ubr nod 3-tdsiser 2rantbeit ar Sun=
eensnt3hnoang. Ser Gaa 1T I'm 10
traurissr, oa Die Sineei4ieoene a
flsiMs 2inbsr binterldBt bon oenen oas
itnaiie IL Wonate oft iff.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-14
1rameabereim Der @bangelil9en
ct. Yanlms : STRIDE.

9as bon benz 5rauenperein Der
@pangelii9en ct. paulus 2ir9e fur
ben Is. Hobember BET Grau 2aura
9raul, go. 1411 @olumbIasMbsnus,
arraugirts 2afee.Rrdn39en tuuroe tues
gen zines Sooesfalles In Der @emeinoe
auf sins Wo1s, big gum %. HODems
Der, neri9obsn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-14
Dameniefttom oes Soctaler
Inrnbereia8.

4m ndditen Greitag Mbenb oeran-
ffaltet ioie Dameniettion einen 2egel'
Ibenb fur 6erren unb Samen. Die
arrangements lisgen in ben SGnoen
Der 6. Seftion, bie ale @orfebrungen
trifft. ben 8eiu9ern einen bergniisisn
Abeno au bereiten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-14
9euti&=2tterarii@er &lnb.

Der Deutf9-2iterarii9e 3lub ber-
anfaltet heute Mbenb i'm proppldum
ieinen @afftag. Jrau 8beooore Dag.
ner unb frau Sulius 2arrmann baben
bic Muff&t tiber bie 3u treHenoen Dor.
bereltungen gum gmpfange unb su,
Interbaltuns Der Witslieoer uno @dRe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-14
Staotratbs= Sttuas

Sim @outaS albenb une 9ienitas gOrmittas.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-14

o nttIieb 2eutharbt,
,Di, 9enhtbl,9e @de,"
g6e Hoble unb Warfef Ctr.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-14

- Rau@t nte BONANZA,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-21
The HuntinE seaaen.


 NImrod was a mighty hunter, but had he hunted in the Highlands of Ontario" that are reached by the Grand Trunk Railway System he would have been a mightier one. Nimrod hunted for glory, but those who go up into the several districts in Ontario hunt for game and have no difficulty In find ing 1t. The regions in which deer abound are the ''Muskoka Lakes, Take of Bays" Lake Nipissing." the French River" "Kawartha Lakes" and on the line of the Canada Atlantic be- tween Scotia Junction and the boun- dary of, Algonquin Park. The open season is from November to Novem' ber 15.
 For moose, the best region in Can ada is found in Temagami, where tho season opens October 18th and contin' ues until November 18th.
 The open season for ducks in Ontario is from September 1st to December 18th and for partridge September 18th to December 18th.
 A beautifully illustrated book "Haunts of Fish and Game giving de- scrtptions of the different hunting dis triets. game laws, maps, etc, sent fre' on application to w. Robinson, Tray cling Passenger Agent, 50s Parl Building. Pittsburg, Pa.
 thu-Su-tu.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-21
IMPORTANT CONFERENCE.
Roosevelt, Root. Lodge and ChOate tn
 Con@ultatiom.

Oyster Bay. Sept. sO.--A conference of importance was held today at Saga more Hill. the participants being Presi- dent Roosevelt, Elihu Root, Secretary of State; Henry Cabot Lodge, United States Senator from Massachusetts. and Joseph H. Choate, former ambas~ sador to Great Britain. While 1t ts stated particular subject of great concern to the country was under com sideration, the nature of which was not disclosed officially tonight, the ope portunIty was embraced by the prest- dent to discuss with his visitors some matters relating to the foreign rela- tions of America This Is the first suitable opportunity the President has had to talk with Secretary Root since he assumed his duties as Secretary oe State. Secretary Root, Senator Aodgs and Mr. Choate arrived here together about $40. In response to inquiries Secretary Root said he expected to Eo to Washington about the first of Ocfo- Der and until then would not under take, In the full acceptation Of the term, the duties of his office.
 It is not unlikely that among other topics of discussion the recent deyel- opnlents in the conduct of life insur- ancs companies received an important share of attention at the conferepca. AlI three of the visitors will remain as guests of the President until fom0xe row
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-21

NOA~A@A~e
 William Jennings Bryan in The Com monor writes the following compli- mentary paragraph of Miss JaneAddams who was recently appointed chairrnna of the Chicago Board of Education
 When Mayor Dunne of Chicago ap- pointed Miss Jane Addams to be chair man of the chief committee of the Chicago Board of Education. the honor conferred was not so much upon Miss Addams as upon himself as mayor and Chicago as a city. As a head of the committee on school management. Miss Addams may be depended upon to do her whole duty without regard to poli- tical schemes or selfish striving. Of her The Chicago Evening Post says: The elevation of Miss Addams's char acter. her exceptional mental gifts. her genius for social reform, her almost uniaue experience in dealing with diff fcuit and complex issues constantly arising in a former social period like ours, all contribute to her remarkable fitness for the post she has so re- luctantly accepted" Miss Addams Is the founder of Hull House and her work has been blessing to thousands upon thousands.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-21
THE LETTER CARRIERS
TROUBLE BREWING AT INDIANAP- OILS CONVENTION.
Very Strong OppositIoa to President CnnnfngIanm Made Evident sad a Rupture is Narrowly Avoided.

Indianapolis, Sept. 20.--Tt seemed for a while as though a number of the delegates to the convention of the Ma ticnal Rural Letter Carriers Associa- tion at the State House would with draw from the convention this morning and from the Association as well, but order was restored before the noon ad- joufnment
 The mornings session was to have been devoted to the report of the Com mittee on Credentials, the reports of the officers and the annual address of the President, r. H. Cunningham, but the report of the Credentials Committed aroused such sn argument that there was not even time in which to put it to a vote. When the report was read the fact that there Is a campaign on foot against the President of the Asso- citation became evident. The delegation from ohio first wanted information as to why ohio was not credited with any voting capacity in the convention and | was informed that the Ohio Association had not paid its per capita tax, and, therefore. was not entitled to represent ation.
 Then Michigan wished to know why | if was not to be represented, and was l told that 1t had offered in payment for | its per capita tax an order on the Mich 1 iRan Associations treasury that could not be eashed without the lapse of sew eral days and could not be looked up- l on at present as legal tender.
 Ii is said that the opposition to Cum i ntn1hau's re- election is led by W. F. rurnber of Loekport, N. Y., formerly l secretary of the National Association New York was the next State to ask for information and was informed that if had presented in payment for it's per canjta tax a promissory note due fin
 An nriI of next year for SITS, and that tbis note could not be accepted as legal
 tnnasr and that, therefore. the dele
 ~atas from New York could not be
 ssated Then began the spirited dis
 o,,ssIon for the New York. Ohio and
 SSIchtgan delegations are among the
 ss.e,s sssst of the states that are op-
 SaS"S m the reelection of President
 SS,'o,,tnSbam. A motion to accept the
 nntA from New York and seat the dele
 nstss was finally carried.
 s,a,ion to accept the report of the l N.naSotisi1 Committee provoked anoth-
 Storn' of argument. Those in favcf
 es prssidsnt Cunnipgham's reelection
 o,... ot snrs reutly in favor of the motion
 s wss .tssS oppesing the President ware
 annossa 10 the motion While the ar.
 oppose pp.e wss q. its height a motion to
 stS,,-r was made by ons nf the In.
 SSans delegates. The chair ruled that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-21
,,ovrxe CUP TO MISS ALsToN.


 The following from The Tuscaloosa Times Gazette will be of interest to the friends of Miss Alston throughout the State:
 Tine members of the University Chapter of the Alpha Tau Omega ira ternity presented a beautiful loving cup last night to Miss Marilou Aston. The presentation took place at the home of the fair llonoree, there being present twenty-three members of the fraternity MT. and Mrs. s. F. Aston MT. J. H. Fitts and Rev. S. B. McGlohon.
 The presentation speech was made py Mir. Tom Matthews, who expressed the great esteem and admiration felt by the fraternity for Miss Alston. who respon- ded sweetly and graciously. The cup was then filled with champagne ana passed from one to another until all had drunk to the happiness of the charming girl so honored on this occa- sion.
 The daintiest sort of refreshments. following out the fraternity colors. we're served and added to the enjoy ment of the affalr.
 The cup is a very handsome affair of silver. lined with gold. and the in scription is: Presented to Miss Marilou Aston by the Beta Delta Chapter of the Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity Sep tember IS, 1e05."
 The fair girl. thus honored. is one of the sweetest as we'll as one of the most personally attractive girls ever reared in Tuscaloosa She has been very greatly admired and is noted for her charm of manner and conversa- tional powers. She has been 6 particular toast with the A T. O.'s and has be- slowed upon them many courtesies and they took this very charming and graceful method of showing their ap- probation. It came most timely last night, as the lovely recipient of the A. T. o.'s gift leaves this morning to enter school at Vassar.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-21
TIae Erie's Purchase.

Jew York, Sept 20.-President Un- derwood of the Erie Railroad today made the following announcement:
 At a meeting of board of directors of the Erie Railroad Company today the purchase Of a majority of the stock of the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Railroad Company was authorized. The method of financing the purchase was agreed upon and will be made public later" .r
 By this purchase the Erie system has acquired between $500 and 5000 addt- tional miles of trackage. At Chicago which Is the western terminus of the Erie road. t will connect by the new purchase with a number of the princi- pal cities of Ohio and Michigan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-21
TO RECEIVE ROOSEVELT
ENVIRONMENTS WORKING COMMIT
 TEE Is NAMED.
Representative Citizens Will Go 10 Birmingham on october zs to Meet President and Es-
 cort Him Here.


 Nontgomery will give President Roosevelt a reception on October zs befttinx the Capital City of Alabama The personnel of the Committee on nvranrements for the reception of the president was announced yesterday. The committee Is composed of seven ,nsnshers. three from the City Council. tnrae from the Board of Directors or the Commercial and Industrial Associa- tion and a chairman to be appointed oy the Acting Mayor. The City Council committee will be composed of Gaston Gunter, N. Lobman and J. K. Jackson. The committee from the Commercial and Industrial Association will be Phares Coleman. F. P. Chaffee and Jacques Loeb. Acting Mayor Mcintyre has not yet named the general chair man.
 The working committee will have en- tire charge of the matter and will cre- ate and appoint in all probability a number of ub-committees to aid in the preparation and execution of an eiab- orate program Although the Presi- dents visit is limited to two hours, there will be a host of visitors from the surrounding cities and territory who will come to Montgomery for this occasion. Hence in addition to gen eral reception committee it is thought probable that there will be sub-com- rnittees upon excursions. railroad rates, escort, parade, finance, music, military and speakers.
 It is probable that a committee of ff- teen or twenty representative Mont gomery men will go to Birmingham to meet the Presidente and his party and escort them to Montgomery. From the union railway station the party will go to the State Capitol.
 It has not been decided whether the exercises will take place at the capi- toi or at the Auditorium.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-21
Very Low One-Way Rates to the West and Northwest
 via |. & N.

Exceedingly low one-way rates 70 points situated as follows:
 In California, Arizona, Colorado, Ne@ Mexico, Utah, Wyoming. Montana. 0re- gon, British Columbia, Iaaho ana Washington.
 For Information as to rates. rcntaas etc. apply to
 ". M WOOD. T. F. A. L. 6 N. a Commerce Street. aAaae " f4s5. Montgomerv. Ais
 Adv.-tf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-21
CELEBRATION BY VETS.
General Harrison VIII Speak at Erec-
 tric Park Tonight.

tftc F0fk Tonr8hts
 Members of the United Confederate Veterans, United Sons of Confederate Veterans and Daughters of the Con federacy have completed their ar rangem snts for the celebration of the anniversary of the battle of Chicka- mauga at Electric Park tonight and to- morrow night.
 Tonight General George P. Harrison of Opelika, commander in chief of the Alabama Div iSion of Confederate Vet erans, will deliver an address and an especially selected octette will sing old Southern melodies.
 It being the regular meeting night of Camp Lomax. that organization will march in a body to the csrs' The Vet erans will carry their camp banners and will be headed by Electric Park Band.
 Friday night D. s. FIausnan, q prom inenk member of Camp Hoitxclaw, Sons of Veterans, will deliver an address. Miss Berenice Wi son Price will read appropriate selections for the Daugh- ters of the Ceptederacy, and there will be vocal and instrumental music.
 The exercises for each night will be concluded by display of fireworks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-21
STYLES IN AFRICA.

The women bore a hole in their top lin and gradually increase this until 1t is able to inclose a disk of wood two and even three inches in diameter. A Mubira woman came to call on us whose disk measured two and five -eighths in- ches across. The size of the wood in- serted proclaims the rank of the per son. Peasants are only allowed 10 wear pieces of stick of the same dimen- sions as a match.
 The weight of the wood causes the lin to fall down over the mouth. and in order to eat 4t is necessary to lift up this shutter with one hand while the other conveys the food to the mouth Frequently the lip breaks under the straip put upon it, in which case the disconnected ends ara carried back and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-21
AIabamiana in WashIDgt0n.

Washington, Sept. 20.-(SpeciaLJ- Among the arrivals in Washington to- day were Mrs. E. P. Ligon, Montgom- cry, at the Metropolitan Hotel; J. B. Shobert. E. S. Levy, Birmingham, W. L. Lyle, Huntsville, and Messrs. O. M and C. NJ. Sadler, Montgomery, at the Ma ton al; at the St. James Dr. and Mrs E. D. Bondurant, Mobile: Leon Jack son. Shelby. and c. R. Mackinley, Bir- minEham
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-21
Large Crowd at Tate Springs.

The month of September at Tate Spring promises to be one of the most popular months, as there are now over 300 guests, and large bookings of prom inent people for the balance of the month.
 Captain Tomlinson offers special rates during September and will be glad to mall rates and illustrated booklet on request. su-tu-thu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-21

neaitn nor ever stronger physically or mentally. He was never more intense ly interested in the vast work of im- provement which he has inaugurated and 1t Is his earnest desire to see the improvements pushed to completion before his retirement.
 The shareholders of the Pennsylva- mia may rest assured that they will enjoy the benefit of his ripe experience and great ability for years to come. ny likelihood of his early retirement
 absolutely without foundation in
 4fD
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-21
October Century.

or the committee oh SE0oehtlhAs'
 s~
 October Century.
 Michael M. van Buren Is the forum ate owner of one of Maxfleld ParPish's quaintest and most charming paint ings The Sandman" A reproduction in color of the canvas will be the from tispIece of the October Century. The Century has already printed the new plans for West Point. Now Randall Blackshaw has prepared for the octo- Der Century a full account ofFThe New Naval Academy" illustrated with pie lures by Birch Burdette Long, based on the drawings and plans of the architect, Ernest FlagR. The chapel. in which the remains Of John Paul Jones will be placed, is one of the principal features illustrated. The October Century will Shelley-its first production. This is the portrait. held of impregnable au- tnentictty and uncommon beauty, which has recently come to light in South ern city. It has Q fascinating history, which will accompany the reproduction of the portrait. Another chapter of Shelley history in this issue will be a fresh view and true account of the poets nocturnal adventure at Tan-yr- alt, furnished by Margaret L. Croft. For several months Mfr. Richard Wat son Glider has been at work gathertng 6 together all information throwing light upon the poems of Elizabeth Barrett and Robert Browning which would nat uraIly be grouped with 'Sonnets from the Portugese." those love poems writ ten by each to the other. The result Of this research has been gathered into an essay on "A Romance of the Nineteenth Century" which will appear in the oc- tober Century. Until now no extended authentic narrative has ever been pub Iished of the night of the Empress Flu genie from her capitai--one of the most interesting and dramatic incidents of the fall of the Second French Empire The October Century will contain a full account of the Empress Eugenie's Flight from Paris" written by the late Dr. Thomas W. Evans, the American dentist of Paris who accompanied the Empress to the coast. To Dr. Evans during the journey the Empress ex- pressed herself freely as to the events of the times, and this comment. pub lished now for the first time, gives the article additional interest and import ance. To make the record as complete as possible, Dr. Edward A. Crane, who was one of the Empresa's party to the coast. has furnished che tntroductioni and Colonel Sir John M. Burgeyne. Bt, contributes the details of How the Elm press CroBsed the Channel" /"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-21
PERSONAL ITEMS

Tn the notice of the marriage of Miss Haand, at Ottawa, Canada, it was print ed that "Dr. Haand, father of the bride, began his career as a civil engineer on the Mobile and Montgomery Railroad before the war under Captain c. P. Ryan. It was written Captain C. P Rodgers, and not Ryan. Captain Rod gers is a well known Alabamian hay ing long been known as a gne civil en- gineer and for several years of hts life a member of the Legislature. His home is at Letohatchie. Lowndes County.
 Miss Lucy Reynolds who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. w T. Besson left Tuesday for Montevallo, where she will enter school. This is her third year there.
 Miss Willie Gray Of Fitzpatrick, is spending a few days with Mrs. W. J Elliott on Hammer Street.
 Miss Naude Bayne is visiting Mrs. Dave Johnson at Luzelle.
 Mrs. L. B. Halonguest has returned
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-21
ro IIrr INyuRAvcn AanNrsl

Can place your nOn-partieipattng an- nuni dividend, and term policies in ena os the oldest and largest cOmp@nless Best contracts and most liberal eom- missions.
 policy desired.
 Company writes every plan of insur- ance on the market Assets over $sss- 0OO, ,0O0. Organized 1850 A few good agents wanted.
 J. L. Haas, Manager, National Life o4 Vermont, Moses Building, AGontgOmeFys Ala. adv-te
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-21

home from a stay of several weeks in Asheville, Tate Spring and Atlanta. Mf. and Mrs Halonquest will occupy their home corner Bainbridge and Adams Street this winter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-21
NoTIcE VETERINARY BOARD.

There will be a meeting of the In- irmary Board this morning at 10:30 o'clock at the city infirmary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-21

Mrs. Ike H. Simon and little son have returned home from Waynesville and Asheville, N. c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-21

Miss Jennie Randall of Mobile is vis- Iting Ter cousin, Mrs. N. P. Park, at 626 Adams Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-21

So to Electric Park Tonight And help the Veterans celebrate. Brilliant address, good music, fre- yyOFks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-21

60 to Electric Park TOni@ht Ana help the Veterans celebrate. Brilliant aadEesa, goOd masaes Ars' Waxl<A.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-21
lUor1lerl and Society.
MISS ADDAMs HoNoRED.
BY MRS. J. NJ. DeCoTTEs.

tied to the ear.-"on the Borders of Pygmy Land"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-21

So to Electric Park TOnisht And help the VeteraRs celebrate. Brilliant address. good nuSic' are- gVrl<As
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-21

the motion was out of order and a number of delegates rose to their feet as if to leave the convention at this point. The chair reconsidered and an- nouaeed that the meeting would ad- journ to meet this afternoon and finish the business connected with the report of the Committee on Credentials.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-21

should lovers kissY' is the latest query. Kiss whom?