davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-14

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 at,s ssl... -.:.t.5- ..ss.. s=.-I t.5- u.la.~ .e,-.. Ee. 
 d., t.aa1s sety... E
 3assv ..s.aas.z -l.- -'.as= ...gs-,.. -...s.-,. =. s;.eI--., E aa isse= by ue= aat v". o4. la4Gel .,=,.s: @5..tl ls-.. S..e=r..4- I .....c t"s. !.a beside rr.. aud ;.~ h. tiioreed G=t" ]; she 1oo. htS haF5 .H1 I,tF.e"! au@thot5@aAtl. The to'.rl WIS >ou,t.u.-...,"H l." uoro il pa:-eJi} eloa4h. Nftar a moment sbe flied fle hand wili5 Il ltt:'a cN= cIaGl#t5oH If rcnroof
 "Nou dc@cucratc person. You have ceased to manicure What has hFeoin" of my excellent traininl:"
 Chilcote laughed Run to seed. h" Said ll2Hjly lheA Ills eSpies>ioh anu tone changed. When a man gets to lny age, he added, little social iuXu ries don't seem worth while. The so cial necessities are irksome enough. Personally envy the beggar in the street exempt from shaving. exempt from washing
 Lillian raised her delicate eyebrows. The sentiment was beyond her pereep- ton.
 ZlTo Be Continued
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-14

sna fg-- Jus 0IsE rE-. Vlro soiEc5z azrge
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-14

h"He,F t:.s4zt..-==,.. A- ..-.. W"~ r@""ara "lo- 5lsa .., lr...4 aa 't''5t''tt : "#j. tF t,z.. 55-. .s.e ... Nait1ei 'tehIA tq. F t..5a. yo.a ai- <.. 2"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-14

!tceD d0in:s hr ai. tlIe5l-l.i :! Sh@ Ein4.',. lieRos5 llp tle Xii
 til=i2S sweet
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-14

If was part of her attraction that she was never without a craze Each new one was as feeting as the last, but to each sbe brought the same delightfully."- insincerc enthusiasm. the same pictur- esnue devotion. Each was pose. but she posed so swcetly that nobody lost patience.
 You mustn't laugh.' she protested' letting the kitten slip to the ground. "1,vc had lessons at ] guineas each from the most fascinating person-a professional aud I'm becoming quite on adept. Of course haven't been much lcyond ti,' milky appearance vel. but the milky appearance IS every ,bina you know. fine rest will come. am irving to persuade Blanche 10 iel me have pavilion tt her party Ill March and gaze for all you dull politl- cal people" .And she smiled.
 Chilcote smiled as well. How IS Il douef" he asked, momentArlIy amused-
 "Oh. the dYlIg is quite delicious, Aoa eft ot T tahlc u.tA He ball in front ot VOL Then you take the subject s t.a.dS. spread ;hem out on the 'aoie and stroke tlle.a very softly while you
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-14
t.lit'lIcI.

thiirote turned ;sToiJnt! Il partieu- IarlN ~;3.d yoa wee net to be disturb ed, |" '',....#F5. .i;tve H1c}ileti dis plcaStG;o: lir Ike f:St, Wi1h jh" unea~Y s5H" =lfe5t So often uid"rran
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28
FINAL AWARDS MADE
REPORTS OE JUDGES HAVE NOT
 REIN TABULATED.
Full Announcement Will Be Made Later-The Poultry and WOman's
 Department Were Judged Yesterday,

Complete announcements Of the awards and prize winners at the State Fair has not yet been made. General ". E. Mickle, Entry Clerk for the Far Associat tion worked until late hour last night in tabulating the reports of the various awards. with no nope of immediately completing the big job.
 The awards made yesterday were made in the Woman's Department and the Poultry Department. The reports of the judges were submitted to Gen eral Mickle late yesterday afternoon, and since then he has been at work as simiIating and tabulating the reports of the judges
 Owing to the great number of entries in these departments. no accurate or definite list of the awards could be made yesterday, or last night. The winners will be printed in The Adver- tiser as soon as the awards and win ners are announced.
 From the report oi Judge \. lA Hutchinson of the Poultry Department the greatest. number of prizes was probably taken by w. B sherry or onybrook. N. Y. Mir sherry took in prizes, the cash equivalent Of more than a hundred dollars. Messrs. w. A: smith of Atlanta. and $. A. Worst or Elvria Ohio. were also heavy winners. and the leaders for the second money in the poultry exhibit at the State Fair.
 The ribbons and prizes for the me horses and mules shown in the Horse Deoartment. which was under the su- pervision "f Albert .Abraham nave
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28
CALLS THE COMMITTEE.
Democratic Executive Body to Hear
 Damer Contest.


 Damer Contest.
 Selma. Oct. 27.-(SpeciaI)-H. $. D. Mallory. chairman of tha Sta'e mo cratic Executive Committee. has called d meeting of the committee n Mont gomery Wednesday. October 3i. for tn purpose of hearing T net.t'on from Hon. Eyre Damer of Mobl that he be declared he nominee for the sisla- ture in Mo',ile ",unty in plac" of II Dn. Joseph S. Norvil!e.
 The petition d n" hefore the stat" Committee on an appeal rom the atti n of the Mobile County Committee he.d Friday October >2G which bvt a vote Of to 6 refused to consider th" con test of MT. Damer for the nomin" ton.
 The primary election in which the nominatioi Of MT. Norville as one of the members of the Legislature was made was held April To last and tn" committee acting as canva sing boz rd declared that Damer received 1,6o6 votes and Nnrvillo 1909. Tn" County Committee of Mobile refused to go intC the matter on two occasions, hence th,' apraal to the committee.
 The time is exceedingly short for tn . assembling 0f the committee. hu' Chairman Mallory Is sendine out tc night the call to tho members. and trusts that q full attendance vii; h' had.
 ahlo tn Mir p1mor. owing to rho time limit in which "ameS may hr printed on tickets having expired pdstcrs would have to he nsod
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28

been awarded The complete list of these awards cannot, however. be announc- ed until they are entered upon the books of General Mickle and the di- plomas delivered. The exhibition of dne horse flesh was edly the best ever shown in Montgomery.
 Like the live stock and the poultry exhibits. the display of fine horses won unstinted praise from Feir visitors.
 A first prize award was made to &. Unger for a fine bakery. The chief feature of the exhibit was huge cak., weighing 150 pounds, handsomely iced. It was surmounted by statue of lib- erty
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28

Fancy Silks in fancy check , stripes and novelty dress silks, fashionable styles, Toe value, tl,ls week .. .... .4Sc
 Fine Messalinc Silks, plain and fancy Louisi and Taffcta Ponl- padorc, Peau dc Scic, etc., $1.2o value, this week ......... .87c
 All Silk Crepe de Chene, even tug shades. also black, S5c gra'!c for .69c
 Beautiful Black Silks, in a va rictv of widths.
 19-inch Black Silk Taffeta, 5Oc quality, this week .........39c
 19-inch Guaranteed Taffeta, 75c grade, this week. ..55" 27-inch Guaranteed Taffcta, $1.m grade. this week. .75c
 36-inch Guaranteed Tatfcta, $1. .OO grade. this week. .85c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28
STOLE TREMENDOUS AMOUNT. Russian Robbers Get Away With
 SI93,OOO in Daylight.

St. Petersburg. Oct. 27.-A daring robbery was committed at about noon today in the center of this city bT which number of highwaymen got away with $1s3.o0o from wagon which was conveying the cash from the customs department 10 the StatH Treasury.
 To bombs were thrown in quick succession at the vehicle as it was passing corner near the EkateriNsl- Canal close to a branch of the treas
 urv after which a. rush for the wagon by number of armed men, who. af- ter exchanging hot fire with the gnedarmes escorting. managed to secure the booty and fled across | small foot bridge spanning the Eka terinsk. but leaving five of their number in the hands of the police:
 Many bystanders sustained slight injuries as result of the explosions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28
CENTRAL CITY. . FAIR
sr,.NA GETS READY .oE HER EA-
 HIBIT
Advance Gusrd of Show Has Already Arrived and Preparations arc Being Made for Hand-
 linz of Crowd.
Advertiser Rurea II,

Advertiser Rurean,
 Selma. Oct. S1. Those birds of passage. fakirs and z,.fters, forerunners of the fair which will he held here next week. nave begun to reach the city.
 Sev-raI If this class reached here last night and many others will arrive tahurr0w md Monday.
 The police department has become more vig.lant and are keeping a close sw;,tch out for any act of lawlessness. Besides the regular police force sev, 3erx,i more men have been employed anu will be on duty next week me sher- in.s office is also working in conJunc-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28

Mrs. R. s. Carothers and children, Miss Alice and Richard. are spending today with relatives near Pine Apple.
 Reese Locke is here for a few days.
 Hayward NJ radGen of Greensboro Is a popular visitor to the city today.
 Mir and Mrs. Julian Parke and Miss Carrie Wilkins. have returned home after delightful trip through the West.
 Edward Atkins. who is attending school in Sewanee is spending a few days here with his parents. Major and Mrs. V. B. Atkins.
 Marion Smith spent yesterday in Montgomery with friends.
 Max Casper has returned to New York after spending short while here.
 Miss Kathleen Wilkinson of Gaston- burg is in the city. :- s. A. Crawford of Hamburg is here today. Lonie Oppenheimer of Cincinnati Is here for few days.
 C.. q. Vaughan left this afternoon for New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28

Black. brown and navy Rroadcloth Suits, made in the ettn blouse style, trimmed with silk braid
 and fancy vest effect, full rlaited skirts, trimmed with braid to match coats, one of the best styles shown, and equal in value to any $25 suit, special for Monday .$17.5O
 Wine, brown and black Broadcloth Suits, made in the pony coat style, trimmed with braid and buttons and finished with velvet collars and cuffs. full plaited skirts. extra good value, for $25
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28
stsKsstsh9sists

HE STATE FAIR was great and enjoyed by all, we
 wouldn't attempt pick plume from its brilliant cluster
 of success but to the saving and practical aver age Montgomeys Largest Store just great an at tou you'll find this the best place to practice the principles of economy. Fall buying time upon you suppose you give big store your personal attention You'll be the gainer both mind and pocket
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28


 Beautiful Plaid Silks. in q charping variety of patterns. You will find that we carry tle nlost extensive assort:.l,nt in M' ntgorl- cry. This week ..75c, 85c. Sl
 Elegant Fancy Silks, in stripes, checks. Ja4uards, Brocades. etc. Colors of Grey, Blue. Red, Brown and Green: many other beautiful color combinations; $1 .W quality this week .60c
 Sue sine Silk f,r evening suits and waists. quite as pretty as Crepe dc Chine, but look at tue difference in cnst--this week 49c
 Rich Japanese Silks. twenty different shsles from which to make v,.ur selection; this
 week :. 44c
 Radium Silk for evening dresses of very sheer quality, with brill
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28
Another Escape Caught.

Sheriff Blackwell received Word Of the arrest in Montgomery Of negro named Bill Dooley. who is wanted on the charge of having robbed freight cars Dooley was one of the Latch of prisoners who broke cut If the jail here about two months ago
 J. P DGherty. the nominee for sheriff. an6w ho is learning the work of tue office under Sheriff Blackwell, left th,s afternoon for Montg lm,rN. Mr. ho- herty will bring the pris nrr Lack to Selma tonight or tomorrow m r'.t"%. and place him in the county J'iL The arrest of Dooley leaves but ,nc f the prisoners who made their "s"a1e. at lhertN.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28

for several years past. and considers the Selma track as the best in the South for the training of harness hor- ses during the winter months.
 In speaking of the races on the Southern Fair Circuit this fall. Mir. Renicke said that so far probably tho. best time had been made in Montgom- cry.
 Special Music at '. M. (. A.
 The meeting for men at the Young Mems Christian Association this ar ternoon at 330 o'clock, will be of
 Rev. A. l.. Andrews will speak on the subject Where Jonathan Climbed" Special solo music will be furnished by MT. J. F. Rosser. male quar- kew. Rosser and Martin, will also sing at this meeting.
 Every man who reads this notice is invited to be present.
 Meeting of Book Club.
 The members of the West Enc Book Club were entertained yesterday after noon by Miss Alexina Hooker The subject was. The Crowned Heads, and Miss Portis was leader of the follow.
 Paper-"Catherine Of Russia, ,"-by Miss Ports. Paper-"Fscderick the Great-and "Frederick William. the Second, by
 Iaper-"Jes, ph II of Austria; Leo lald IT.; Francis II"-by Miss smith: Faper-ChIrles " of spain l-en III of England, Gustavus II of Sweden by Miss E ggs. l..
 6iscnssi6n-Who was the most in fucntial If European soverelsns l.- oln- pare "Catherine Of Russia Wltn Mother'; Frederick the G-tat Wltn George TIT; 'GustaNus II "'tn i'"''
 During the afternoon: delicious re- | treatments were enjoyed Meeting of Card Club. Mrs. Herman U;lman was the at tractive hostess "n Thursday after, noon for the members or the Mar'ie t,n Dallas street The apartments nsed {. accomnu ate the guests were pret | tily ad"rncI with palms and cut new, CTS. SiN-h"nIe1 euchre was l."S s" kmr k,rch, 'i.f fs ''( Were P'S Won by Mrs Albert | Kahn. Mrs. Livingston of Cnlcaso wh, was among the visitors PresenAtt | received q handsome Dack como. "A. conclusion of the games two-course | luncheon was served.
 1 social and Personal. | Society is locking fOrWafu lo u" l usual pleasure on the evening or No- vemher ]. when the members or tne 1 Dixie Club will formally entertain i their opening german at the hutea @f, ,y | | this social organization have proven 1 sources of great enjoyment, ana u goes without saving that this occa sion will he d gala affair in this sea l sons social calendar Many out o1 town guests will grace tho occasion. Mss Portis of Thomasville IS hers ! VlsjtIuE Mrs Fannie Powcll. | ni Gre of Evansville was m the | city today.
 sam Kav>er will spend tomorrow II M"mC ,mory with friends. Mi Belle Wilkins has returne' hom' afte" rlearant visit to rela tl'"' m Birmingham m.
 Nr- r NJ Abbott ana daughter
 uhn have been spending the summe ,n Frrntrlvania. returned to Selm
 last nlEht. Colonel Abbott went |
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28

liant lustro; this week we offer 75c value for ........... .55,
 Taffct. in all c.,lrrs and black, splendid for Innings, 19-inch width, 45c value. .33c
 Colored Jap Silks, large selcc- tion of colors. 22-inch width, 35c yalue, .25.
 27-inch Pamce Silk, has fice finish, good for evening wear, oOc value ....,.. 'oot
 50 pieces Colorcd Tarfcte Silk, wide range of colorinys, 7:c value this week .55c
 40 pieces Colorel Taffcta Silk. extra heavy ard of high lustre, S5c value, this week. ..... .69c
 27-inch Changcalle .Taffeta, blue, brown, green, red, $1 .W) value. this week. .75c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28

day morning in a most imposing man ner. During the morning on Water Street. near the Louisville and Nash. vile depot. d parade will be formed and thence down Broad to tho Fair grounds. In the pr9ccssicn there Will be carriages with the different officers of the Fair Association. the city Rov- ernment and other bodies. The parace will be headed by a squad of mounted policemen who will be followed by the band, behind which will come the car riages which will probably h" followed by the different military companies.
 Blaze at County Jail.
 shortly before noon today q fire WAS discovered in tho northeastern tower of the county jail.
 In this tower is located the gallows. damaged as the flames were quickly oxtinguished after the department reached the scene. All of the damage done by tEe fire was the burning iD two of a rafter in the tower
 There are several ccniecturos as 10 how the fire was started. After the hlaza lad been extinguish"d. examina- tion revealed the fact that emong the rafters in the tower a number Of Eng fish slarrows had ma 3e nests. It is thought that one of the birds carr jed a match to it's nest. which, Tn some way, struck and caused th' blaze.
 Another theory advanced 1s that d blown through the holes. which the birds ,asscd in and out of the towtt, and that this spart set the nests anre and caused the blaze As the smok, rear where the prisoners We're confined, there was but little excitement among those who are co mprllel to make tn
 jail their home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28
Will Winter Here Again.

Ben Renicke, the well known horse man, reached her" this morning, ana witfi his string of pacers and trottcrs, will agair spend the winter m pnths in selma Mir. Renicke has wint"r"2 here
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28
Montgomery Fair
Latest Arrivals in Ladies Tailored Suits

New and novel Geas that correct in every detail. Every day Nddng choice garments with materials and styles that arc naty and exclusive.
 mary. years of experience gives reputation and wc live right up to it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28
Silk PetticOat Special

Black, brown, navy, green,. red, tan, grey and pretty changeablc effects in Taffeta Petticoats, made in several pretty styles oithnr occord;on al
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28

There win he . parade of the horses at the Fair Grounds this morning at cleven o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28
NEW SLEEVE LINING.


w-N-kH.
 We do every kind of repalr w1rk bet fer than any house Tn Montgomery, be- cause ours is the only house that makes a snActalty of repairing. Telephone 452. su-fri.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28

LADIES' FANS By express. swell dark 'ta- College Cut" Roots, $4.00. The latest fashion. BULLOCK SHOE co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28
Special Sale Beautiful Silks

Silk order reduce large c we arc going o puce our
 will hrhy lonler.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28

Pennsylvania a few days ago and ac compa anied them hoIns
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28

Mrs. R. s. Carothers and children. Miss Alice and Richard. are spending today with relatives near Pine, Apple.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28

for several years past, and considers the Selma track as the best in the South for the training of harness hor- ses during the winter months.
 In speaking of the races on the Southern Fair Circuit this fall. Mir. Renicke said that so far probably tho. best time had been made In Montgom-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28

Mi. Belle Wilkins has returned homc afte~ 1learant visit to rela- tl'c- m Firmingh3m
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28

sam Kav.,er will spend tomorrow Il M"ntc ,mory with friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28

Mr. r NJ Abbott ana daughter, rhn have been spending the sumner tn Frrnsrlvania returned to Helma last nlEht. Colonel Abbott went to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28

n, Gre of Evansville was in the city today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28
Reese Locke is here for a few day

Hayward NJ. Fadcen of Greensboro Is popular visitor to the city today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28
SocioI and Personal.

Miss Portis of Thomasville is here ,iSitIus Mrs Fannie Powell.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-02-02
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

Road checks issued-Samuel Thomas.
$1OS7; Luther Philips, $3.50; w. F.
Hess, $2O.25; F. A. Lee. 81 80; Richard
Webster, S13.O7; William B. Hopkins.
$2775; w. T. Hilditch. $35; J. Nelson
Wiley, $40; George N. Wiley, $23 81;
James Scarf $1962; George W. Johnson,
S35. so; John Bradenbaugh, $1,000; o.
A. Bay, SIS 90; John Snodgrass, $4l.62;
William Orr, S1225; c. A. Rutledge,
lumber, $3.50.
Orders on County Treasurer-W. D.
Harryman, repairs to Jail, $11.85; George
E. Lingan. same, So; Mark Moore, white
washing at jail, 81; J. Wiley Waters, re-
pairs to wagon, So; LewisS. Cole. trans
portation of prisoner, $59 c. c. Bow
man, constable, $24 O5; w. Crawford
Norris magistrate, SLIPS; w. w. Heuer,
repairs at Jail, $3.50; w. ]. c. Dulaney
Co blank book, SIP %; E. Tucker and
Company, supplies for Forest Hill road,
$40; William H. Bauer, supplies to
Almshouse, SO AS; Mutual Fire Insurance
Co., insurance on county buildings,
$4736; J. F. Devoe, magistrate, SIS 45;
DR.. j. Lee Hopkins, inquests, $50; c. c.
Rouse, supplies for Jail, Sc As; DR.. D. w.
Hopkins, vaccine account, SO; S. Getz,
supplies to inmates Of Almshouse, $3.50.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-02-02
From Abingdon.

ABINGDON, Jan. 30.-Rev. and Mrs.
Robert S. Barnes were agreeablv sur
prised on Wednesday, January 18th. by
the members and friends of Magnolia
Methodist Episcopal Church. visiting the
parsonage at Abingdon ZEN masss. "
After most enjoyable time spent in
social intercourse they partook OF a lunch
furnished by the ladies. The parsonage
pantry was we'll filled with supplies for
the inner man.
Messrs. ]. B. Leight and John Price.
who left a short time ago for North
Carolina on a cunning trip, have re-
turned. They report plenty of ducks,
but weather very warm.
Mt George Fenmark Taylor, The
Man from Dixie" will appear at Abing-
don NJ. E. Church February 8, at 80 T.
NJ, Garrettson Chapel M. E. Church
February at 7 80 p. NJ, and at Edge
wood NJ E. Church February at 100
P. M. Mr.. Taylor is native southerner
who has passed the greater portion OF
his life among the people whose character
istic sayings and habits oflife he portrays.
c.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-02-02
BEL AIR NOTES.

Miss Annie Laurie Worthington took
part in public recital at the Peabody
Conservatory of Music on Wednesday
afternoon. Miss Worthiugton is stu
dent at this institution.
Judge George l.. VanBihber and ex-
Senator Stevenson A. Williams were
guests Of the Gridiron Club at their
banquet in Washington on Saturday
evening.
Miss Ella N. Dunnigan, who has been
spending the past two weeks in Balti-
more, has returned home.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-02-02
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. ]. Howard Bartol, Of Pylesyille,
who has been quite ill at the hospital
has returned home very much improved.
Mr.. Nathan Swift, one of Perryman'
esteemed citizens is reported to be quite
sick.
Miss Maize Fitzpatrick is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. T. b. Fitzpatrick, of Abing-
don.
Miss Keziah Barton Of near Iarretts-
vile, is visiting Miss Mareie Herring of
Westminster.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-02-02
Meighborhood Neuvs
From Fork.

FORK. Jan. % The Aid Society, OF
Fork Christian Church will hold a
Japanese tea and meat supper at Shirley
Hall on Saturday night, February 10
and if rainy Monday or the next clear
night. Four Japanese girls Kyoto, Hosu
Osaka and Hikiue will wait on the tables
also Japanese cup and saucer will be
given away withe every cupof tea. There
will be an American girl in a booth will
souvenier postal cards for sale.
We are sorry to hear of the death o
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-02-02

Mr.. Frank Kearney we'll known resi-
dent of Fallston. His family have the
deepest sympathy Of this community.
1t is rumorcd that there is to be an adj
dition built to Fork school house as the
attendance has increased to such an ex-
tent there is not accommodation for the
pupils; there will also be new teacher.
JANET.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-02-02
OBITUARY..
WILLIAM II. McALLISTER

Rev. William II. McAllister, formerly o
High Point, died at his home in Brook
lynville, Baltimore county on Tuesday
Besides a widow, he is survived Big two
sons, Messrs. Hollis McAllister, of Rich
mond, and Hector McAllister, of Wash.
ington, and three daughters, Mrs. w. D.
Bartleson, and Misses Florence McAllis-
ter and Margaret McAllister. Mr.. Nc
Allister was at one time a prominent
newspaper man, being correspondent
of the Civil War.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-02-02
In Memoriam.

In loving remembrance of our dear father,
GEORGE slime, who died one year ago to-
day, January II, 1905.
Gone but not forgotten,
Nor ever will you be,
For as long as life and memory last,
/ will remember thee.
BY HIS DAUGHTER.