davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-05

Almost J!niY
va|nco 4! \ Of 4 Ind II I!
an!Ces a I; e D pa /: ]! I.
SEC J SHAl \ II
CLIFTO I FORGE I! i:
Chase Cit City Ce l ebrates ss Y w tithSII 4 4
Fine lI, l;gl Di spllaY pl Parade ' 49,
and Sham I: Bat 81, W. !: Fire MI
~ Comp paniesS IAN y Contest ; |IE
at n N \, God u 5$ss
!g5Ss sto 55
,secrial to 4 The j. 1 i i ines D,lspatch.) )


Especial to The q Times-D y spa tch.)
SM CLIFTON no oRa =. July 1ilde-- q
penden Day wa y gcele bra ted here 8to- day
iii ag most becomIing manner and In the
presence u several \ tho,lsa and speople The The
Sweat id cal. and All ncoming trains rains
last hight ma ts morning we're q
With people. S88
long and most sing mill litary 5l, and
civic parade pened the exercise At =: 60
So' 'clock tra he principal p'sl
streets " the the marched
Sto beautiful grove Just mort of$s sf| the
city he reS # dis banded
N q hort time large 6 %of
people emble the spesa1kerss
Ia ndS Sto secs
rgtarys 81 tfia i rsa SUI shaw
ana Congr essIna
@ Mr.. r. q. Z. James spresid 81 ND
sen ted Judge George derso Az ho
IN turn. introd liced /. Secret Shaw
RI ss Shaw Comp plilnen nts Bryan
Ff The distingui uished Iowans lost s. no time
4, wa rmirg gup to f his subj oct. and for
more than an hour held his hear sspell--
jboun Il IIe d salt much lng hi istory and
SrecIteds the growth of%Alnerlca since 51St q.
Many Inv, mat tiers now aiming public at n.-
Etention were touched pom by the speak y
ter. but at no time did heS ref fer sp pecially
to aett ther of the poll
There was appl use Whe;s II n r.s Shaw
referred to syN1llianlS j Bryan. and he said
twas all right for he iked Mr.. Rlryanl.i
and that they warm personal
friends. 1T 4. 1,
and Impressed every one tls W. true rye
American citizen. leaves for shing-
ton to nj SHIT: NJ
Flood Speaks. .ss53ss3
Mr.. r. Wv. King in oduced CcngreasSs-s -
ma 4 Flood, and that Sgente temat8 was given
2qute an oya tion, first, because he a We 8
5as host frlentls seot 9 2 = 4 nds
second. because has succ ded lin securing l
"a forty thousan ID ollarG q pplo prleat on o.
srl,is city fors a publ "a building 58,
Nj. Flood paid a. beautiful tribute5Sgst'o n g
the laborln and Il his speec chssWafs5
The day closed WI til a base hall game
between clifton Forge and LeWisburg res
subblng ii, iotory fog the form ers ny
prone ounced one OF THE best he ever ma tps.3
i a score OF . Ito Is aSs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-05
ID|R|FTE.0. G[Ey'E|::h|5.D|!|.AYs
With BROKEN D. Shaft /.
Big Steamer America, With One
3 Hundred Passe gers, 2 owed.
Into Port.

HAMILTON, BERMUDA, July The
overdue Fabre ine steamer AMERICA,
from 5Alarselll les. June Sd, to- st. M Michaels,
June 18th, for New York, reached 4 Aiary'sl
y Anchorage, & st. Georges g, to-day IN tow
of the Italian stea aHer p Dnpmnare, which
picked her up wi tn her nachines'y ~ 4 dis i''
Babled off the Azorei Island Is "a
q The America broke her shaft at noon,
June 18th In heavy weather., which mod (
Grated June 18th. sheYdrlfted 'about until
June 9th, when she was sighted BY the
spinamnare, which agreed to tpw hersto
bermuda. From that time on flnoi
Weather preYai led. The passengers and
Grew behaved well. rlles former, hoW-i
ever, complains cd bitterly of the food g! and
water which, they say, was bad before
they broke down. but worse ga fterWards.
Several Of the passen gers came ashore
to-day and lodged complaints with tlla
foreign conHu uls , 34 "a g5s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-05
POUNDED ]. 4 0YN|AIlI|NIT'E A W
kIllE0;s] XII /; injured. NJ. }.
Terrific Explosion El Ends Sc elebra7
ton Of Fourth by Boys n
Wilkes barre.
.(By. Associated Press.)

WILKEsBARRE Pa, July 4.---W W,ana-
mic. a mining town five les from mere.
was thrown into a fever OF sxcltelmens
this evening when loud rspoFl W. WAS
heard @ similar to that of q mine OK plo-.
slon. Men, women and hildren ran to
the scene, and soon discovered that i've
boys were killed and n:qle Others Injured
~ celebrating the Foprth#of July, !,
Two Bof the killed were brothers named
iFachuns; two others. brothers named
'ssukawlcz, and the other named Long.
They had placed powder In q pipe, ana
tHfailed to go off, They then forced q
stick los dynamite into the plpe and Pc
Ran pounding 1t. a terrific explosion
followed. IN Four Of the boys were 70 Daily
if5nanRied and tho fifth died on the way
lto ina hospital, Some of thesinjured are
SO badly hurt tha d they may die. h /.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-05
|R|'lQ)H||l|lQ|.N||.D|H''|V|||||.A|||A||l|I'
llA!s shot
79VS
jSerg rank S SB 3 3 Blunt, Cont m
pan l1,! alls Ser ouslyy ~
ounde ~
BORN On LIIIER Z AoTEL ] I!::l:
Soldier lvI Iuct akened from rn111
SIS $ofs B loo 3 q Tin Cha Sc
ysjs City + tiVities NJ

sersisa ,1t rank B. Bl,in company e,
sever, isttl Re gtrnea,t was shot down sin
ths aham battle The Rlohmond t's't g
company 4 g g,
ichnse City Tie very se- :
rious, Bla,nt y exp peeted
to recover.
special Chase sflst'i Sly
I " TIe Times last slght; gives Ives
the sappea, account accid
u the sha r1s
Ia ttha2 here FHanl 1',
Blunt 81 9, seyent teth Regls
1,,snt plain u Has
" Is ii sss
NJ
gla
81 ttSe BAL coming
his Hal. tssly .'sll' 81; ;SS
SS3 tlIa baptqe stoppe and A.sSs'
INCH inent surgeon, tended Il
"a him. 38s IA
! Serious I'M Jury.
The wounded 50 ierS was as earned e ons
4 strt.tclsar into a. room Of the no el:5
The wound Is lite serlo,ls, hut net
consla aered ;danlg cant Blum Blur
i. employed at the WORKS
M 4 : ichmond mon a It is supposed 4 asst boIl
nart ge was I'm nntan tho nal lly used fo rs
,tlank one The mi ke ii Il is s,insc- mac
counta bl g. y, Y u
" sergeant Blunt's peopl le could not pe
.sseeni last 4 ight. 1t was learned IN az he
had mot long returned TO sica1nlond g
m ia his nome, and Ills al1ie does ilot
anM,ea 4 In TIE direc tory Z,
v - 4 co rades wea all at Chase el. Clty,
and owing the q 4 tne \. ~
when | 1 ,e teleg recelyel his poo
55la could h not lbss located @. "
S Company B, wtic Captain Fyi''s y,
Miller comma nds returns IS s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-05
oBy Associated Press )

NEW YORK, July b. Secretary. OF
state Ellbu Root sailed from New York
today on the d United States cruiser
charleston, on his three mont hs' South
American tour He was N conlpanled
sby Mrs. Root, his son, g ed ward, and his
daughter, Miss Edith; . Il IIe Y VII ga around t,
Isthmus of Panama, From July aasth
to August 9Th, he / Will represent this
country at the third Pan-A American ts'''h
ference at Rio Janelro, Brazll, III No Secs.
retary Of State ever had such an en-
tended tour by sea, and Mr. Root Will
stand unique In this regard In the HIS
tory OF the United States. \. .9s, K " 5
q In preparation for the long voyage OF
the Secretary Of Stare. the Navy De-
partment has fitted UP the .Warship IN
a sumptuous manner. - 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-05
Situation Grave. = Z, !. f
7(ByF Associated Prees.) 3

3S5 383 (By Assoc ated Prees.) Sl339 Is
3TIFLIs. July he m .litary situation
In 8 the q Caucasus rs exceedingly grave.
Disan lection has appeared among prac-
3tically all the troops; Including Co.'S
sacks. l Two attalions OF infantr and
-FOUR machine guns have been d,s spatched
TO- Batum to j aid I In the suppression sof
the8mutiny there. Murder robbery and
general a lawlessness Il are Increasing
the mountain Thlrty-fye
newspapers III have 4 been suppressed t3 in
trans Caucasia In the last five months
Two battalions OF the KuSl Regiment.
who are thought TO be rellabl & have been
into the Tiflis garrison In the
hope of overaw:ng the mutinous troops. AK
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-05
nv IIk||V|'|.T1ER00s[VEl!.'T|.HT1I!0
LEAD BRYAN Au|RR.AA| /
Forrnal9Invitation to President to
Preside at Reception to
38 I Nebraskan.
lspeclal to The Tlmea.p plspalttoh,)

4 \ N EWl 3Yo DIRK, July iliam Hoge,
president OF the Commercial Travellers
Antitrust League. to-day sent q letter
10 President Roosevelt, inviting him q
preside at the reception TO be rendered
William J, Bryan IN this city \ on the
8latter's arrival from Europe early In Sep
stelnber. |, n n !. Y ss n #
4 Mr. IIoge explained IN his letter that
the Commercial Travellers Antitrust
League Is not a Democratic or q partt-
Gan organizatlon IN sense. and that
the organization regards Mr., Roosevelt
as being as much opposed TO the trusts
"a 8is Mr.. Dryan n t s i iss N SES
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-05
GERMAN STEAMER WINS
81 TRANS L-ANTIC RACE
~ NV Assnciated Press. .lN6a

Il (BySS Associated Press.) Ss
IS NEW DIRK. ] uly. a. The second east
ward trans tlantic race betwd.n the
Hamburx.American line steamer ,Deutsch-l y
land and the French line steamer Ia
Provence ended this morning with a
decisive victory an favor o. the German
boat. Her tinss Of passage from New
York to Plymouth was flve days, fourteen
hours and nine minutes. at an average
speed OF 23.1 mf7es per hour LaPvovences
was reported by wireless telegraph when
the vessel was l5O miles south Of Prov
Head at ten minutes past five 9 3 lock this
,nlOrnd ng f s595tf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-05

games OF y, the S$ first All Sof q the ,T sea-
son ssE has iii there been N manifested SO
much thuslasm and so high an excite
sment among the fans. NJ In the after
j noon 4 there must have been fully eight
thousand people. perhaps more. s In K the
par III the grandstand Sand on the
8bleachers there was not an inch: OF unoc-5
acupieds spac Il aitd whole drovesS OF light
seers; Il Ave II or six tiers deep, lined sathe
fsward around the diamond .9S That & there
wa |. to + be a good, i, hard fought game
!. had been spread far and near, & and. Il be-3
sides the habitues OF the park I; there were
present thousands to whom baseball "a Is
only of a assing and q momentary inter
sest. 81 Tho Il gLawmak kers played better and
harder and with more spirit and life than
they have since the early part OF the sea
son land the II team from Roanoke gave
them a game which was fully worth the
S1la I'd won 81 victory In tho afternoon. In
the Smorning they took the laurels them
selves, tho two teams split ting even on
the scores, each winning two to- one. At
every spec ctacular play and at every play
deserving ofSthe least notice hOusands
OF voices were ra ised to the wei kin 3; hats
went upt lin the afr and feet stamped Q
mighty ana nois appro wa 8 81 g
great, day for the y fans 81 and they&nll has. had
their moneys worth, the iindicaI tons
would show. Al III q
I Tho first game was begun + q o;so IN
tho morning, and aft ter q hard \ fought
Rt,issle resulted In q score OF 81 to q IN
favor OF Roanoke Q. Al II 43
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-05
.EX-C0NGRESsMAN
YOUNG GBAOlYsHURTi
Hand Lacerated With Firecr acker!
and May Lose an
v Eye.


Especial to The ~ lnes- Dlspa tch,) 8l1
& NORFOLK, A, j ulyiE IVY lam 4 A.,
Young. formerly a. agRepresentatiy in Con-
sgress from the Second District Of Vir-
mature explosion Of 10 giant cracker while
Engaged in celebrating the Fourth In
front OF Ills home, on Freemason Street,
this city, to-nig ht, .g 855 n
i3 His right hand was terribly lacerated,
and his right eye. so badly injured that
he may lose tho sight Of 1t. With tho
crac r III his hand, Young lighted tho
fuse to II, and before he could toss 1t
from, him 1t gexplo loded, ils Si II "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-05
,WORLD PEA @ AND "
DlGN',l !, |. 8 / q [: LABOR | N: (: J R
Mrs. Long worth q 2 Discovered il il
Il Gallery and ',;$i Given = ]; R;'ousing (:
Cheer by Audienc amer
cans G Celebrate Fourth
588s333 With Much En- sss
thusiasm il n, u
#; 81, Londo On. a
y#Assoclated Press


LoNDoN,3 July illiam J. Bryan,
was the central figure at the annual; = !;
Independence Day dinner " the Anlerts
Gan Society at The Hotel Cecil tong ght.I
\ Nearly 700 nembers and guests Ii sur--I
rounded the society Is board. !. and scheereds
patriotic sentiments with the ss peculiar.
aest born 8of exile. Alnbassado ~ hitey
law Reid and Mr.. Bryan q engaged 81 S$s "a
some sharp but good hu1noEed ID railleyys
and banter over poll teal Sdif ifferences, the
crowd h evyincing, I. It's joyment Of n the
sport with cheers and y shouts sof laugh IS;
ter. ss2
s3iss Reid's Sally.
sS$s Mr. Taeid i. In responding to{ Sir
ssRichmo graceful q ss shIs ll
sal to
Es Il home, al III ci tizen;F have openly
And squarelys opposed him a every stage
3of his conspicuolls career ~ am reason
70 BY sure that when I return home &IS shall
continue To- do tho Same. .ikz believe ishe.
tonight Is as well 4 81 tisfed as y am
though BY different reasoning. that g the
country we both love and 4 try e, ,s serve
4 has not been ruined py It's gold. Il. Abroad,
as the oficial representa- tive OF the Amer
lean people vi thout distinct ction u as to-
party, am glad te . Wels9me e, him her, here
has been lived IN the day u ight, and one
whom such la great host of slny country:.S
men have long trusted and honor ed. .''sassisS
II Mr.. Bryan, rising amid laug ter and
cheers, " said
D. ,,,The temptation v to make a political
speech is strong thin me. have not
had q chance to do SO 4 for ten mon ths.$
However, ! will restrain myself.
sj,3 with reference to the anlba ssador's
,tcI%
II see the progress my country has made
walking on one leg. u wonder " hat III
would have done Walking on 1. two n legs
III Is pleasing to togtestifySthat the ambas-S
sador not only has fou ghtR me. but that,
/ he has done 1t well. No fAmerlc lean res
joices more than u that ho Is 8. 600 miles.
from his q base. While abroad .si 3a have
fice-and 5I only wish there enough h E Of
Hhces abroad to take, nll the / Republicans
out OF the country it R@
Mrs. LongWorth 81 There.
5 Chairman r. Nv. 4 j ones proposed the
5healt OF King Edward. and Hayward
Greenwood president @sof the Canadian
4 Society and member OF Parliament for
the city OF York. proposed the health
+ OF President Roosevelt.
2 When they rose to drink TO- the stoas ts,E
the n crowd discovered Mrs. n cholasl
Longworth In the gallery and cheered
and drank her l1ea lth.ti at 4
fs II Following the passa Sc between "A mba g
Y sad dor 4 Reid Sand Mr. Bryan. the after
read his formal speech.
John L. Gritflths, the American Con-
sui General Mt LIVERPOOL Is answered 4 for
f the guests and won rounds OF applause
when he compared the 4 financial and
meat -packing scandals OF the United
"a Cont tinued on Third Page.) 3't
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-05
.NATU URALl LlST STRU UCK 81
YRAUTO AND KILLED.
.(By Assoelated Press. g8.

\ BUFFALO n. Y. July Z, - Prof. Henry "a,
Ward J. OF Chicago. he well known mai a
urallst, was struck BY an automobile this
aftarnoon and killed, Alexander Gnnnel.
a real estate dealer, was A the owner of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-05

baseball 1petWse II esrlilsS Ri chInoild
and Roano They could not
have asked for a etter day "
The threatening signs Of
2rain$resulted only III aSsmall
sprinkle,inath orning sand
in the afternoon there was,
not a. drop. IS ll;s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-05
GOV. SWANSON 5; Z, \ \ s. |, }. ~
4 AK KES,S CHI Il, AS'EIS I y q CITY G ] D 4
a4i y w ~ - ~ "
''i-' -, Z, !.
4. -, I =, = !, J, ]. &, p, z !, Z ~, !,

Especial to The . Ines p lspatchii) 5lss.
8g CHASE CITY, v A,s, " i47-The cele-3
$bratIon1 Of the Fourth Of q July to- ay was
d grand success. S T Thousands of people
ATTENDED. and the streets were filed In
every direction, a long procession. With
a ii trades d dlsplay u for ttarctive-. e.
ness and unque ltion, was credit able l1l
y, Z I, n ,,ed ~ sec cond Il page
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-05
N z ls, 3l
Standing q fS Clubs. ;.I;

Clubs, ssS on l
SLyncllburg g
gNOTIOlk -
sRichmend u
ROANOKE q os !.
Danytile ile !. +. .S 22 "a s3 81 .4
portsmouth Y. !. !. 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-05

Stars and Stripes F loaf. sss@ sa@
Patriotic dec ora ions Sof 4 Am lean sfia11A
were seen 8SS eYerywhe float II ing 6sss
public sSs building $; forming Wi dow sSs
and doorways, on lls5 muse
sment places and {! now VI and 81 q hen carried
Esprit. SS
A3s lght & that created Il consid dera bleE at-
EtentIon. on Broad Street was h the aexpan-f
ssiye red. white and blue gcravat soff faSYarys;
ancient Z ana Gu ok y colore ID #man. IN tM
While ia sound aof# q pop SvasS
not to be compare to Il the ear itting RI
SlYolleya Tat Christina still thu snal boys
gave the ma tier ID fa Mount item
ton and in& cer tain, sect lons8 8of the
made theS ana Il Il n hid eouss With
noise S At night great Sbonf Tres were gbuilts
and he heavens were b al III
;rocketsIandE III oman GnIld les. II The gRests
and brig glltest firesf was &on cant
near
;li GIFTED Se!a
y IL ss
yya va
a,,sarva1, Il "a = iii hag "a
= has d
soni sfar 81 nies ana than sfor al
no,sy demonst tration 4 8 ofHpa triotic pride.S
n, - ~ s
sSt ne
sectlon were g
serted uhough x
as pub cf sala
Even the 90 WnS q Rn I Z
soea IN ta ms c!osad
plt were nll,s!
couplet " soI :, u y oila
Al no Iislns s,.!
faN tne
ns
ways VIII
~ !; y II 4
= IN
y a,.as ~
- ~, n ~, ~
or
aNd \.
the ohasea ~ - M
ten iSs
Where DayssWa Spent.
S AZ Torest 4 Hill 81 Park. .s3 Westharnp tom M
}sevenE pines and III akesid de, "a & rowdsis as
sa,, 81 r,vT y "A @ STAYED M "a spend.
y, Y, II o IN tfnr 4
II IA n 8
e tlu3. NV d. 4, u ~
u, u,
Whl!e g ~ :
Il. III, II
= daoh,s ~ ay'a suefS soiS' LIMA
= was = day for nj or$ cars II thers g$
,ya A 4 " n owned ina Richmond which ss
,.a MT IN tha road nm "a s. VA hope-
Y. ~ !, ~ 81 al ina 3
y u y, ~,
i'iol., au Js
lIu
merry par1tle along me count roa
t'lt ~ kpos1
We're not ithfn to home q ttrae #for
some wandered far field IN RseaNIeh II q
pleasure On the 4& excursi trains
tsucKroe Heac 2 no lsss sl,a 4 :,
Travelled, me N ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-05
HOLE NUMBER l724s RICHMOND 1906
CROWD


PR
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-18
EDWARDS SUCCUMBS
TO PISTOL WOUNDS
After Brave Fight Second Victim of
Shooting In Southside Saloon
Passes Away.

After making brave fight for life j.
?. Edwards, who was wounded in a
Southside saloon ten days ago by ALT
Parker, died yesterday from the effects
of his wounds at the st. Vincent's hos
ptal
This makes the second victim of the
affair and closes the incident. Parker,
who is said to have entered the saloon
and fired the first two shots, died imme-
lately after the fight in which Edwards,
crawling to his cash register, secured his
pistol and fired when almost unconscious
himself The investigation held after
wards by the coroner relieved Edwards
of all blame ON the ground that he had
acted i'm self-defense.
The injured man fingered much longer
than was expected. Two bullets had en-
tered his body and the one in his right
side could not be extracted. Blood poison
was the final cause of death.
The remains were sent to North Ala
bama last night by the Gaudin Under
taking company.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-18
Why They Were Amused.

There are many authors who take natu-
rally to public readng-Dickens and
Thackeray both did, and in the present
day there are some half-score or so who
give readings, with marked success-but
there are quite u number on the con-
trary, to whom the platform is a place
of dread and among this number is Will
bur Nesbit, author of The Gentleman
Ragman.
Some time ago he read poem at a din
ner at the University of Chicago. and it
was to be his first appearance in pub
lie.
The evening came. President Harper
(since deceased), presided. He noticed that
Nesbit was growing nervous and took
occasion, quietly, to reassure him, tell
ing him that it was all before friends
and that there was no occasion for
alarm.
But. so Mr.. Nesbit himself admits when
he arose his throat was dry and parched
and he felt as if his lips were beginning
to twitch. But he went bravely at it,
He had not dared trust to his men,
DRY, but had brought his manuscript with
him. He glued his eyes to the paper, read
on as steadily as he could. got to the
end. and then sank back in his chairN and
took u long, long breath of relief.
1t was funny poem that he had read
-one of the many that have made him SO
well known-and therefore he was re-
lieved to find that the audience We're high
ly amused.
well. how did do it?" he asked Of
President Harper as soon there was
opportunity.
First rate. first rate was the reply.
And then came the dry query: But why
did you read each line of your poem
twice."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-18
TRAVELLING MEN
PROMISE SUPPORT
WILL AID COMMERCIAL CLUB IN
SECURING PERMANENT HEAD
QUARTERS OF SOUTHERN COT
TON ASSN IN BIRMINGHAM.

At a meeting yesterday afternoon of thei
advertisement committee. composed OF the
representatives of the Commercial club,
the United Commercial Travellers, and
the Travellers Protective association, the
travelling men promised their aid In secur-
ing the permanent headquarters of the
Southern Cotton association for Birming-
ham.
The committee was called together for
that purpose by Chairman Ufford, and
much time was devoted to discussing the
matter. The representatives of the travel
ing men promised their support and they
Will make an active canvass in all parts
of the state to aid in securing the head
quarters.
Literature will be furnished them by
the press and advertising committee of
the Commercial club, and this will be dis
tributed by the travelling men to all parts
of Alabama, and also in Georgia, Tennes-
see and Missouri.