davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
ST. PAUL,s CHOIR CONCERT.

Last Wednesday evening the choir Of
st. Paul s Episcopal church gave very
enjoyable concert in the Lowry Hill
Congregational church. The choir
consists exclusively Of boys and men,
and on this occasion was assisted by
Miss Edith Pearce, mezzo soprano, and
Miss Eva May Love, reader. Miss
Eulalie Chenevert played the organ and
the entire concert was planned and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27

SsssgSE7I4{$-,,. sE-s.-.j ' -
under F. Melius christensen, leaves
next month for Europe where he will
pursue hiss musical work under Hans
Slit Of Leipzig, Germany, using the
same method he used with Mr.. Chris
tiansen, who is q pupil of the. German
master. :*$#q$*< 4" !s:,ss !. s. III; !
The concert will be one sof great
merit, as the assisting artists are among
the best in the northwest. The pro-
gram is as follows: <-'.. .,
Normaendenes sangforening; Erik Guile,
~, Director. $3.50 IN i
ta) Romance -. SYendsen
(b) 1.-THE Sons the Puszta" .Ke1ar-Bela
y: 'Adolph Olsen. E-3 =
(a) ''K1inger de Toner mi1de". .Lassen
(b) "Who Is Sylvia ............. ~. Schubert
Jacob l.. Hort.
"a .Dites MOL. ....Nev1n
d. ISL Mes Vers Avaient des allies. ..... Hahn
(c) "Where Blossoms Crow.
.................... Gertrude Sans Souci
Maud Ulrner Jones.
(a) Romance" COMMUNICATIONS. Christensen
(D) ''Serenade's .Drdla
Adolph Olsen.
II Jotunheimen" MISUNDERSTANDING Ole Olsen
Normaendenes Sangforening.
"Sixth Concerto" De Beriot
Adolph Olsen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27

ssGood Night quartet from Flotow s
yided into two parts, tie first consist
ing Of glees, choruses and part songs,
while part two will consist Of various
operate; selections There are forty
five members of the choir, and the pro-
ceeds will be devoted to the choir fund.
This year the boys will camp at Christ.
mas lake. ':&.' 5E~ So s-.@ =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
SWEDISH Y. M. o. A. CHORUS.

A musical event Of Importance will
be the appearance here of the Swedish
National chorus Of the Y. M. G.. A.,
which has already started from Stock
holm on it's American tour. This chorus
consists of ffty-fve picked voices and
enjoys reputation rivaling that Of
the student choruses Of Lund and
Upsala. It's members are taken from
all the walks Of life. including clergy
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
PUPILS RECITALS.

Misses Bernice King and Hazel Eddy
Of this city and Miss Viola Hetmer-
dinger Of New Paynesville, MINI, all
pupils of .Gustavus johnson, will give
a graduation recital tomorrow evening
in the school auditorium. They will be
assisted by Miss Alice O'Connell,
reader, in the following program
Senate OPP. a ('Moonlght'j ...... Beethoven
Caprice ...................Pag aninni- schumann
Caprice Espagnole ................Mos zkowski
Miss King.
'"The Hazing Of Valiant ............. Williams
Miss O'Connell.
COncertSCueck .Onamlnade
"Barcarole'' (June) ...............T chaikowski
folOnalSe BruLanLe .N1llQe
Miss Heimerdinger.
"Bif Perkins, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Phelps
Miss O'Conne11
Concerto in G minor (Andants and Allegro
F1vace) .................... Mendelssohn
Romance, Op. 2s................-....Sc humann
Valse, sOp. "a ...,:......,....:....M oszkowski
Miss Eddy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
MISS DoELTz's PUPILS.

Next Friday evening the pupils Of
Miss Bertha Doeltz will tender their
friends recital at Studio hall. S04
Nicollet avenue. They will be assisted
by Thomas McCracken, tenor. The pro-
gram to be given is as follows :; =
Henrietta Reusse. -t%
reVer1o .............. 49,. .ScnuCte
. 81. Ill., Willie Pieters. ~ 49, .,S@
'Iannhauser'' March 1.-TWO pianos) 49,. Wagner
Media Hoppe, Alma Ho1zshuh Laura Hall z
-, Casseday, Byrdice Doeltz. - q
(a) "a Red, Red Rose ............. Hastings
(b) when Song Is Sweet. !. ;: -. Sans SouoI
Thomas G. McCracken. .'s
Mlnuet So. .fadereWskd
Alma Holzshuh. l.: -- j.
Impromptu COP. 30, No. 81. ......... .echubert
Byrdtce Doeltz.
Valse Brilliante 1.-TWO pianos) -. .Noszkowski
Elfrieda Reuse, Alma Holzshuh, Hazel
Lunke, Clara Manthey.
"Der Lindenbaum' ............ -. Schubert-Lisst
Media Hoppe. r. J. . ~
OdEAuCna SoAiSiScs
Thomas q. McCracken.
"Rondo Capriccio" "............... .Mendelssohn
Louise Patthey. ! 49,.
Salute Triumphant (two pianos). ........ .Goria
Louise Patthey, Media Hoppe.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
ADoLPH OLsEN's BENEFIT.

Friends of Adolph Olsen, the clever
young. violinist of this city, have ar
ranged testimonial concert In his be-
half to be held at the Swedish temple,
Tenth avenue and Seventh street s.,
Tuesday evening, May 20. Mr.. Olsen,
who has been studying several years
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
PARK AVENUE CHURCH.
Today 5 music at Park Avenue Cor
gregational church will be as followsl

MORNING. ~ =. 49, =
organ Freluue ......... .Capocc1
Chorus, 'Thou Art Ny Defense and ~
Refuge Observation-Disclosures. Sullivan
Offertory, organ est. Cecilia,". ....... .Batiste
Quartet Thou Art My Hope" .spohr
Mrs. 9. W. Altnow, Miss Louise Patthey,
Sydney n. Morse, Kinsman fowler. sa5
Postlude, FESTIVAL March in D'........ Smart
.,.@ EVENING. ..E..- 4
Prelude, Evening Rest. .......... .Loeschorn
Chorus, March Of Our Nation. .Geibel
Quartet, "Tenting the Old Camp
Ground" .................:.... Parker
Messrs. s. H. Morse, Robert fowler, Paul
Giessler, Kinsman fowler.
Solo and chorus, "Star-Spangled Banner Parks
Address. abraham Lincoln and the i'.a-.a =
Soldier. DIR. G.. 8. Rollins
Postlude Observation-Disclosures. .Lemmens
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27

men, teachers, civil engineers, mer-
chants, etc. Among them are many
famous student singers.
Hugo Lindquist, prominent nnu-
stefan, choirmaster Of the Maria church
of Stockholm, is the director of the
Mr.. Hushey, who is possessed Of q
splendid voice and is always well re-
ceived. The Minneapolis concert will
be given at the Auditorium, June 2S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27

The action Of Carter's Little Liver
Pills is pleasant, mild and natural.
They gently stimulate the liver and reg
ulate the bowels, but do not purge.
They are sure to please. Try them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
KLAD0 WRITES BOOK
ON T0c0'S VICTORY
49,. - 49,, .....
One Of London's Important New
Books Tells Of Japan
Sea Battle.
New York Herald Special Gable Service. Copy

New York Herald Special Gable Service. Copy.
right, 1906, by the New York Herald.
London, May 26.-Two books inter
esting as studies of sea power will ap-
pear shortly with Holder & Stoughton.
The first, by the Russian captain, Kla-
do, is an account Of the naval fight
which Togo won in the Sea Of Japan.
The other book, which is by Edward
Fraser, carries the reader back to
Trafalgar. It is a study Of the battle
as it seemed to the French and the
under fire. Among other new docu-
ments given in the book is the French
Trafalgar dispatch which Napoleon
suppressed. -,,a-.
Fred r James forthcoming book
on "Heresies Of Sea Power will refer
especially to some Of the theories asso-
ciated with the name Of Captain Mahan.
At about the time when the marriage
Of Princess Ena to. the king Of Spain
will be taking. place, an appropriate
volume will be issued by Methuen, en-
titled "Spain. and the spaniards. " The
author, Edward Hutton, has made q
among the people has sought to i'm
merse himself in the history and tradi-
tions as we'll as in the. modern spirit
of the land he has described, the cities,
country districts, cathedra1s, art gal
leries and inhabitants. There are TWEEN
ty-four Illustrations in color. !.
Another Book on Spain.
The same royal ceremony will. prob.
ably push forward the publication of
Major General :, Seymour's "Saunter-
ings in Spain, Barcelona, Madrid, Tole-
do, Cardova, Seville and Granada.
The publisher, Fisher Unwin, also an,
nounees a book by J. Zimmerman
sSpain and Her People.
A work rejecting one side Of the
art of, Jean Francois Millet, his draw,
ings, is about to appear with Heine.
mann. The edition will be limited to
300 copies, of which fifty will be on
ve1lum at 6 guineas net, and ESQ on
laid paper at 4 guineas net.
Of the artists Of our. time, Millet nc
doubt comes nearest in sentiment tc
Rembrandt This is especially evident
in his drawings, and probably it is il
them that he best reveals himself.
Civilization Attacked.
An English edition of a work which
has attracted much attention In Ger
many is appearing here under the title
'1The Revival Of Aristocracy.o The
author, DR.. Oscar Levy, makes fierce
attack against latter, day civilization.
Ford MADDOX Hueffer is now at worl
ON another novel, of which Katherine
Howard will be the heroine. She, Of
course, is the leading figure Of his re
cent story, The Fifth Queen, ane
he even proposes to write third bool
about her history and period.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27

Save Money by buying your shirts di.
rect from manufacturers. Langley &
johnson, 6l2 First avenue 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
MISS BUCKNAM's PROGRAM

The program to be presented by Miss
Eleanor Baes sn;n at 9 9s Piano reGitai
Music store recital hall, is an elaborate
one and well calculated to display her
qualifications as pianist. It is as fol,
lows:
Persian Song. .......................B urmeister
Rondo Brilliante .....r.................. Weber
Prelude, Op. %, No. 15................. Chopin
clark, Hark, the Lark" ........ Schubert List
Nocturnette Observation-Disclosures. .Schuett
En- Courant NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. GODDARD
venetian Barcarolle ..........s......,.G GODDARD
L1eDesWalzer -. .MOsZkoWsk1
Concerto in G minor (fnale). $500. .Mendelssohn
Orchestral parts at second piano played by
Miss Strong.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
BERNHARD DAHL's CONCERT

Bernhard Dahl, one Of the leading
younger. pianists Of this city, whose
graduation recital some two or three
years ago will be remembered for it's
brilliancy, will appear at the First Uni
tartan church in recital next Thursday
evening; His program Pro- is tremendous s
pianist. It is as follows:
(a) "Album Leaf'' ......................Gr ieg
(b) Valse NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .Grieg
Sonata Allegro, Adagio, Minuetto, Rondo,
"Perpetuum Mobile for right hand
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
THE "STABAT MATER,

AT the Hennepinz Avenue NJ. B..
church this evening the quartet choir,
consisting Of Mrs. William Gordon
Bracket, soprano; Miss Edith Pearce,
y. 8. Kerr, barytone, assisted by q full
chorus, will sing Rossini IS 6Stabat
Mater.' The entire work will beTun-
der the direction Of Dr.. W. Rhys-Her-
bert, the organist and director. !. The
days programs are as follows:
Organ, Andante Cantabile ........ .Tschaikowsky
Anthem. Father, in Thy Mysterious
IieSeAce ....s.: .SoorC
OHertory ............. .Kener's American Hymn
Postlude.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27

Misses Elizabeth Morgan Of Ottawa,
Mimi, and Huldah Bergstadi Of this
city, pupils Of Miss swanberg, and Miss
Sarah schanfeld Of this city, pupil Of
recital rci at the johnson inns school auditorium
next Friday evening, assisted by Miss
Eta Farnsworth. Their program
will be-:
Sonata. OPP. 2, No. 1, Prestissimo. .. Beethoven
"To Spring. :. .Grieg
ValSA .MOS1kOWSk1
MISS Morgan.
selected redO1nSs
-. Miss Farnsworth.
SONATA, Op. 70 beeLQOFeu
Impronptu, OPP. 142 No. 3.....--.... Schubert
Concert ,Va1se ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS enawsd
Miss Schanfeld. - 2
Lady Wentworth ............... .Longfellow
D. Miss Farnsworth. ~.
Concerto. Op. 82'.... ....!........'..We Weber
Mtlttaire March ............ Schubert Tausssig
Miss Bergstadi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
SOnSr WfDel
'Perpetuum MOBILIZE for left hand

.......... ..'.......... Weoer-brahms
(a) Notturne, Or. IS, No. 2........... Chopin
(b) Poonaise, op. 40, No. 2............ Chopin
Novelette,, op. 81, No. 1............. schumann
Rhapsodie No. IA. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Liszt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-23
CASINO THEATRE.
Many Attracted ny cool BFeezes as
 Electric Park.

Many Attracted ny cool Breezes as
 Electric Park.
 The ozone of the country, the ear ride and the excellent vaudeville entertain ment at the Casino Theatre. drew a large number of people to Electric Park last night, and the people returned to the city we'll pleased with their trip. It would be hard to improve upon the acts of the Chadwicks, Leroy and Wood ford. Tenny and the Waterbury broth CTS. and remarkable feats of the Meers brothers. Each act brought out warm applause last night and the new pie lures shown by the caneragraph were interesting.
 At the conclusion of the performance in the theatre, Treloar, the strong man astounded the several hundred persons at the park with his exhibitions oi strength This man is in the class with sandow The act of lifting horse with a woman on his back Is merely one of the surprising feats he per forms.
 The vaudeville performance and the free exhibition by Treloar will be re- peated this afternoon and again to- night.
 The Circle Swing is the novelty al Electric Park It has just begun op- eration and hundreds of persons pat ronizAd it last night Hale's Tours | which has been in course of construc ton, is now completed and 1t will b' put in operation tomorrow
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-23
MAI. BARBER DEAD
Ex-REGIsTRAR OF LAND OFFICE
 PASSES AWAY.
Son Present At Bedside When Death Comes At O'clock This This Mornfng-Health Had Been
 Failing For M0nths.

Major Robert Barber, former Regis
 trar of the United States Land offiice in
 Montgomery, died at his residence, }
 Union street, few minutes after z
 o'clock this morning. His son, Tnomas
 M Barber, of this city, and several friends, were with him when he died
 Major Barber was the son Of MILO G. Barber, and was born in Utica. N. r.:
 December 2. 1s40. His father, who had
 been Sheriff of Oneida County, N. f., died In 1855. His grandfather, Robert Barber, was a captain m the reVolu- tionary war and was with the com mand of General Stark at the battle of
 Bennington. Vt.
 Major Barber was the second of five children and was reared in oneida
 County, N: Y, receiving his eaucatien ti.9 n in the public schools ana graduatlhs s in high school.
 In 1861 he enlisted in the 22nd Reg iment, New York Volunteer Infantry,
 and served two years. He was wound cd at the battle of Antietam, veteran ized as adjutant of the End New York EsSeteran Cavalry, and mustered out of
 sel vice at Talladega, Ala, as Acting Assistant Adjutant General or the cav Ealry forces of Alabama. After the war he opcned a drug store in Talladega, and Subsequently was burned out: Tn 1886 Major Barber came to Mont gomery as Chisf Clerk in the Civil Bu- reau at military headauarters lie was secretary of the Constitutional Con vention of 1867, and was the iirst Sher- | fir Of Montgomery County after the war He was clerk of the House oi Representetiyes lu lsT4. United States states ! -ornnlissioner and law clerk for hfteen years and was retained in office dur | ing both of President Cleveland's ad- tn,inistrations. He was Ghitf Deputy tJnitad States Marshal at Huntsville for four years and was office deputy at Blr- tmingham for four years.
 Major Barber was appointed Register l of the United States Land Cihce in Montgom sry in 1897 and served in that capacity until the expiration of h.s term May 19 of the current year. He was a member of the Masonic frater. nity and was an Odd Fellow. He was also member of the local Grand Army of the Republic nncar;pr.ent.
 He was married in July, 1866, to Miss Alice V. Hall, a daughter of Frank Hall, a native of Virginia. He is survived by his wife and two childl en, Thomas Milo
 Barber and Mrs. Mary Arnold of Birm- ingham.
 The funeral will be held from the residence this afternoon at o'clock pr. Neal L. Anderson of the Central Pres
 byterian Church o1ic.ating.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-23
VESSEL IS HELD.
Fruiter at New orleans Had Not Been FuufUafed.

Fumfgnfed.
 New Orleans, La, June 22-The
 State quarantine officer at the mouth
 of the Mississippi river today report
 ed to the State Board of Health that the steamer Clinton, which arrived
 here yesterday from Tampa, Fla, had carried sixteen passengers from Ha-
 vana, Cuba. to Tampa. unloading the
 passengers at the latter port, and that the steamer had not been fumigated either at Havana or at Tampa. The Louisiana quarantine officer ordered the steamer detained for six days at quarantine, this period ebing the linn it for the development of yellow few er
 Several measures affecting the quar- antine against yellow fever were adopted by the State Board today. The Planters Steamship Company was granted permission to put aboard US boats from Puerto Cortez second crew upon the arrival of the vessels at quarantine. provided Surgeon Gen. teral Wyman of the Public Service ana Marine Hospital will also give his con sent. Under quarantine regulations tthe crew which comes with the steam CTS from Puerto Cortez must be de- ] tained at quarantine for six days. The | new crew will be put on at quarantine 1 to bring the steamers to port before their fruit cargoes spoil
 An order was issued stopping Mis- l sissippi pilots from boarding incoming tvessels, except when they have a per limit from the quarantine officer. Here ttofore, the board stated, these pilots lhave frequently swarmed up the sides ! of steamers in keen competition to se- cure work. many of them getting aboard in violation of quarantine Regulations.
 The Southern Pacific Company was allowed to abandon it's fruit traffic between here and Havana In oroer 10 lcarrv passengers under the six day detention rules.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-23
TO AID NEGRO BOY
WHITE CITIZENS ASK CLEMEyCY
 OF PARDON BOARD.
Influential Residents of MonroevfNe Appear In Behalf of sonny Coker,
 sentenced to Hang July Ia.

Actuated purely by what they be- heve to be the interests of justice nine
 prominent citizens of Monroeville yes-
 terday came to Montgomery, to person ally appear before the State Board of Pardons in behalf of 8 condemned ne- gro boy.
 If Sonny coker, the IS year old lad convicted of raping girl a year his junion eseapes the gallows on July 1s 1t will bo largely because of tho efforts of disinteresred persons who have tax
 en up his cause through their desire to
 see fair play.
 When the Board of Pardons met yes
 terday, they received applications from
 the nine members of the self-consti-
 tnted delegation of white citisens
 Among them were three of Monroe county. the editor of one of the leading newspapers of the county, and five other influential residents of Monroe vile. They all entered protests against the execution of the convicted rapis' In July.
 The party of nine included Judge I B. Slaughter. Tax Collector J. [. Mar shall Q. Salter. editor Of the Monroe Journal. sheriff M M. Fountain. L a Bugg W. e. Mccnrvey, c. w. Jackson | John W. Fore and J. B. Barnett. Eacf of these gentlemen paid all expensei | from Monroeville to Montgomery anf return out of his own pockets. Sonny Coker was convicted of rapins 15 year old girl and sentenced tt be hanged At the trial the only Vit' ness against him was the girl whs | had been outraged. She was positive | in her Identification of coker as ths man who had wronged her. and gave strong testimony against him. coker however, denied the charge, and fur nfshed an alihi
 There has been considerable doubi l expressed among the residents of Mon roeville over the finding of the jury which has been added to by the sac, | that the reputation of the girl tn tns case is alleged to have been bad pre- vious to the outrage The oeaes a.,o. | yesterday asked for a commutatior | of the sentence. ,,, The petition of Coker is still pend I ing, no action having been taken Ds the Board of Pardons.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-23
A QUARREL ABOUT BREAKFAST
By M. E. Finlay.


 (Copyright. 1906, by Joseph B. Bowles.) )
 The real truth" said Phyllis, ma Jestically. rising from the breakfast table and smoothing down the ribbons of her fresh white morning gown, the real truth is that 1t was a great mis- take for us ever to get married"
 The worst mistake we ever made, " said LaL
 Phyllis folded her table napkin with superhuous neatness. brushed away an invisible crumb from her dainty skirt and looked thoughtfully out of the window.
 T suppose it can't be helped nowT she said with a note of Interrogation
 q suppose not" groaned Lal.
 T do not think that the law as yet permits a man to divorce his wife be- cause she has come down late to break fast" went on Phyllis sareastically though I wonder that, as men make the laws, such an emergency has not been provided for" she added, with scathing emphasis.
 There was not one single thing hot on the table," said Lal defiantly.
 And because the lord of creation has not had his breakfast quite to his liking he must immediately ill-treat his wife and wish to divorce her." said Phyllis. somewhat unreasonably. bu more gcathingly than ever. You neeo not be afraid. my lord and master Every sarcasticaliy), T have too much self-respect to ruff1e your august mlnt by standing in the way of your cree ture comforts" Whereat she swep maiestically out of the room.
 Lal ensconced himself gloomily be hind his paper and worked himself uI into a great indignation against Phyi lis. It really was too bad of her; she was an unreasonable person by nature (being a woman). but she also was de.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-23
GIrI as Baseban Umpire,

Amanda Clement, of Yankton, S. D., where she is a student. is a capable umpire at baseball games and frequent ly officiates in that capacity. Miss Clement is just 1T years old, good to look at, strong and healthy. She is captain of the champion basketball team of the Yankton college. At ten his she is admitted to be the cham pion woman player of South Dakota Dressed in a natty blue suit and short blue blouse, with her wealth of hail tucked beneath cap, she is an ,n- spiring sight on the baseball diamond and, what is more. as an umpire she knows her business. With the money she has earned as an umpire she will be able to outfit herself for the next year in college.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-23
TIIIman HIocIx. Report.

Washington, June 22-The confer ence report of the railroad rate bill was not filed in the House today as ex- pected. The report has been drawn and signed by the three House con- ferees, Messrs. Hepburn. sherman and Richardson, and also by Senator FL kins of the Senate conferees. Senator Tillman obpects to one feature of the settlement and Senator Cullom, 1t Is understood, will sign the report tomor row Senator Tillman will be given op- portunity to sign the report. but should he decline, the report will be filed in the House without his signature.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-23
Great Damage by Ha,l.

Augusta. Ga, June PA special from Athens says during the hailstorm in Clark and Oconee counties today great damage was done In some places the hall fell to a depth of four inches Pine trees for miles were stripped of their foliage. Tn Clark County the storm was about a mile wide and seven miles long. In oconee it was two miles wide and ten miles long. Corn. cotton and other crops In the path of the storm were totally desfrOved
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-23
Indiana,. oldest Justice.

Thomas B. Youngblood of Boonville, the oldest justice of the peace in In diana, will soon celebrate his S0th birthday. The justice has made him self famous for marrying couples in queer places, and he has even married a couple having the smallpox, which required that the justice stand across inc road and pronounce them man and wife. United States Senator James A. Hemenway has had many cases before Justice Youngblood, and when he was prosecuting attorney of the Second tu- dicial district he prosecuted many cas- es In the justices court