davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-12-16
State of Michigan Will Honor
Dead Senator's
Memory.
Token to Be One Of Beau
ties of Proposed
New Park.
EX-COngreSSman Maybury
PrecedeS Committee That
Selects the Site.

a monument costing 100000 is the
memorial the state of Michigan has
planned to erect in Mcmillan Park. for
merly known as the Filtration Plant,
near Brookland, in honor of the late
Senator James Mcmillan. of Detroit
who for twelve years was chairman of
the Senate committee on the District OF
Columbia and an untiring advocate and
worker fer better water for the city of
Washington.
1t was for the purpose of making an
informal inspection of the grounds and
the probable site for the monument that
eN-CongFessman William c. Maybury of
Detroit. who was in Washington last
week, visited Mcmillan Park
Taft's Action Pleases.
Mr.. Maybury is a member of the
site and design committee of the Mich
igan Mcmillan Memorial Association and
has been identified with the political and
business life Of his native city and state
for many years, having resigned last
year. after serving as mayor Of De-
troit for four terms.
Mr. Maybury expressed qualification
at the fact that Secretary of War Taft
had ordered In MAY last that the grounds
embracing the filtration plant be called
Mcmillan Park. in cOmmemoration OF
the Michigan Senator's services while on
the District Committee. Speaking of
Senator Mcmillan and the great work he
had undertaken, only 10 be cut down by
sudden death. just as it was fairly
under way. he said:
When I was in Congress. twenty-four
years ago, the city water supply was a
vital question with those connected with
District affairs. Not only was the sup
ply inadequate, but the Old reservoir
system, which did not provide for anv
hltrauon, was considered imperfect and
unsanitary, and l believe contributed
much 10 the epidemic Of various forms
or malnrial and typhoid fever. which
descended upon the city from time 10
time"
Senator Mcmillan for twelve wears
was chairman OF the Senate District
Committee" Mr.. Maybury continued
and during the entire time he was i'm
bued with the spirit of making Wash
ihgJoh, the Capital of the Nation fha
most beautiful, as well as the most
healthy, city of the nation
Was His Hobby.
This almost amounted to bobhv
with him, and he worked INCREASINGLY
upon The subject I might state here
that the Senator was an untfring
worker at anything he undertook. He
was a self-made man in the true sense
OF the word. rising through sheer pluck
and ability from a position of poverty
The Washington times., 1906-12-16
GIRLS AND MOTHER FACE
SH0PLlFTlNG CHARGE

PITTSBURG, Pa, Dec. 15.-Charsed
with having systematically robbed de-
partment stores in PittsbIuE and Allie
gheny for some time. Marie and Annie
Katchur, fourteen and eleven years
old, respectively, and their parents.
were arrested today. The value OF the
goods recovered by the police is said
10 aggregate 3. 600.
The Washington times., 1906-12-16
For Rent
Unfurnished Flat.


FOR RENT-No. l0l6 Euclid st. nv, CO.
lumhia Heights rooms. bath,
second floor -...,..................... g2s %
FOR RENTING. sO40 o St NV, LIST OF %
nUoT. or { rooms and bath. back
9orChes. furnace heat; rent 70 Jan.
FOR REST-No. ls0s tth -. NV, rooms
and bath. good neighbOrhOOd; con-
Fenlent 20 two car lines. s............ SIS 50
FOR REST-So. 621 r ST. NV. rooms.
81 floor, for dwelling Office pur-
PsseS '--.-'r. r.----s ...-..- sisU0
FOR RENT-Nn. 7s6 eth st. nw.S
rooms, doWLsown location. very
convenient -------.----- ..-...- Slh.0S
FOR RENT-So. IIS Todd place nv a
new. up-t0-dEte. 4-Foom and bath
brick fat back pOrChes: separate
yard and shed. Only niy.................. .si6 50
FOR REST-No. 1853 n st ne. new,
rooms. bath. brick, porcelain tub;
convenient 10 II ST CaFs..--.-.-.....fI .fIB 25
CALL FOR RENT BULLETIN"
q. r. HOwenstein Co., 1914 St. N. W.
deI5-st
The Washington times., 1906-12-16
Santa Claus Headquarters.

Ask for anything in toys or Xmas
gifts The Fair has Il 10 10 2Oc5 less than
others. The Fair. SIS 7th st. and 17l2 18th.
The Washington times., 1906-12-16
HarveYIs Restaurant

Is using daily from exclusive sources
Prime Plant Oysters. cid Musty and
Cream Ale on draughE Merchants noon
lunch a speciality. COnnOisseurs are in
vited.
The Washington times., 1906-12-16
LOCAL MENTION.
Holmes, Delicious Fruit Cake.

Holmes DELICIOUS Fruit lake.
Good Fruit Cake is the favorite cake al
this season Of the year The best ana
most delicious Fruit Cake you can buy
is Holmes genuine homemade Fruit
Cake. Any size cake you want at 25c
pound. Crisp. delicious, homemade
Mince, Pumpkin. and other piles, 3Oc-
Holmes Bakery. lst and Z SITS. Phones
r. 14i0 and 144l.
The Washington times., 1906-12-16
The Kodak Repair Shop.

We repair Cameras and shutters. cali
ed for and delivered. 1911 Eye NV. Drop
us q postal.
The Washington times., 1906-12-16

Sunday Specials. Open PINTO II Pm.
PhHa. Oyster & Chop House. 518 11th NV.
The Washington times., 1906-12-16
Buy Your Christmas Candies

AT GEO. b. SHEETZ'S. 10TH AND F SITS.
NV Joe DELICIOUS VARIETIES. CSC LIB
OTHERS ASK 60C FOR SAME GRADE.
The Washington times., 1906-12-16

Santa Claus Outfits, Tree Ornaments,
Punch & Judy, Marionettes. Gundlaeh's,
S13 7Uh St NV.
The Washington times., 1906-12-16
No Beer Like Royal Pilsen"

Is the verdict of all who try this superb
light brew. Have you tried IT.? On
draught at bars. Abner-D Drury Brew Co
The Washington times., 1906-12-16

Tree Toys, Tinsel, Scrap Pictures,
Favors. Toys, Fancy Paper. Etc. Gould's.
The Washington times., 1906-12-16

s2s GraphophOnes SIT; 81 Down and soc
per week. Gold Moulded records. 25c /:
pictures worth $3.50. SIPS. S5c. CSC. big
bargains In pianos and organs; sewing
machines. 81 down, SOC per week Rob
ertson & Co. 1910 9TH st NV.
The Washington times., 1906-12-16
Coall coaiI Coal!

Best coal and wood Lowest prices r. ).
& NJ. {. Grace. 4th & + ne. Phone (. 233
The Washington times., 1906-12-16

Sea Foods, Steaks, Chops, Salads, Etc,
Phna. oyster & Chop House, 5ls uth NV.
The Washington times., 1906-12-16
All Foot Ailments

scientifically treated J. ]. Georges &
Son, Inc, Foot Specialists. 1911 Pa. ave.
The Washington times., 1906-12-16
Hungarian Gypsy Orchestra at

Park Hotel. Winter Garden. RathskeIIeF
n. Y. ave. and Ilth ST. +. Endrees. Prop.
The Washington times., 1906-12-16
Wanted Flats.

IF YOU WANT your furnished fiat rented
90 FIELDS BUREAU. SOC Munsey building
registration free. de15-3t
The Washington times., 1906-12-16

Piano Tuning, $3.50. Twenty Years
Experience. Jas. r. Durity. 300 y ST. sc.
The Washington times., 1906-12-16

Red ImmoTtelles, as Cents Per Bunch,
Christmas Wreaths from 50 cents up at
kramer's, GIG + ST NV.
The Washington times., 1906-12-16

ssc Dozen for IL Cabinet Fotos.
Special offer for 30 days. Faber, 500 7th
st. formerly 430 7th St
The Washington times., 1906-12-16
Wanted-Suburban.

WANTED-Fronl one 20 i've acres: elevation,
near electric or steam cars, small house
necessary outbuildings1 give particulars. Ad
dress BOX 3s4. Times Office dsl6-zt
The Washington times., 1906-12-16
DR.. FISK e. GIN

Expert In the treatment OF private dlssases
chronic and acute. Both sexes All cOnsuI-
tations confidential Medicine furnlshed
Prices moderate. Hours. 20 J. 20 e. z to
Rooms: 1913 PeaHsylvania ave. NV. Pkoas
Il lx1a-
The Washington times., 1906-12-16
LOCAL MENTION.
Lamps for Christmas,

Also Gas Lights
1204 c.. c. a. Auddiman & CO. Gle 18th.
The Washington times., 1906-12-16
DR.. SHADE

YEARS PRACTICE CURING MEN
Syphilitic blood poison, skin diseases stoUn-
ach kidney. bladder. structure. and piles Dosf-
lively cured. Consultation fTes. Charges low
IA 18th 81. uw. Ocfs-tf
The Washington times., 1906-12-16

Perfection in Oyster Cooking.
Phna. oyster & Chop House. 5lS 11th NV.
The Washington times., 1906-12-16
For Exchange.

WILL EXCHANGE nine-roorn brick on Sth
ST. near Q St, for unimpTOved ground
KARRICK & METCAIF
del0-3t 1920 New York ave
The Washington times., 1906-12-16
Candy! Candy! at Reduced Prices.

French Mixtures. 10c ID: 3 lbs. sc.
New Mixed Nuts, l5c lb.; lbs. 25c.
Special prices TO churches. Greater New
York Confectionery, 7l2 9Th 81. NV.
The Washington times., 1906-12-16
For Rent-Omces.
Wanted-StableS.

WANTED-SmaII stable for two small auto
mobiles. preferably not over half mile from
Franklin Park. Address AUTO, 1915 I st
NV. def4-st
The Washington times., 1906-12-16
Business Property.

WE CAN sell piece OF @ st. property in
the heart OF the business section which can
be converted into a well paying store and
ofice building We are Offering it at an in
vestment price of 81, 500. CAYWOOD &
GARRETT. 1881 New York ave. NV. del5-st
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-11
DEATH OF MRS. BEN HOwLE.
Expires After An Illness of severa
 NNnaA-n

Expires After An Illness of Several
 Weeks,
 Wetumpka, Sept 10.-(Special)- Early Sunday evening. after an Illness of several weeks Mrs. Ben Howle died at her home in North wetumpka. MT. Howle carried his wife to Montgomery for medical treatment some time ago. but fever having developed. the physi- clans were unable to perform a need ed operation and she was brought home Friday to meet death surrounded by her loved ones. Mrs. Howle is sur vived by her husband and six children. Mabry ana Loyl Howle of Birming- ham, Dante Howle Of Jacksonville Fla. and Gordon, Mary and Mills of Wetumpka Funeral services were held this afternoon at o'clock, Rev. W. J. Elliott officiating.
 MT. and Mrs. Fishel of Oeala, Fla, are the guests of MT. and Mrs. Morris Hohenberg.
 Mrs. A. c. Morgan of Natchez. Miss, spent several days Of last week with friends in Wetumpka
 Prank Gamble of Jasper. Ala, spent Sunday witn Dr. and Mrs. ". M. Gamble.
 MT. and Mrs. Adolph LeBron and Mir. A. Cantelou of Montgomery. spent Sunday with Judge and Mrs. Lamar Cantelou.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-11

mixing together four tablespoonfuis of olive oil, a half teaspoonful of plain or tarragon vinegar and stir briskly until an emulsion is formed
 Break the cream cheece with fork, add to it enough thick sweet cream to soften slightly; season with salt and cayenne and add one tablespoon full of very finely cut chives. Mold in half dozen balls and serve on a pretty platter garnished with the nasturttum leaves and blossoms.
 Any kind of grapes may be used in making the sherbet the darker varte- ties giving, Of course, the deepest col or. Stem and wash thoroughly, place in kettle with a oupful of water and heat slowly until the pulp will sep- arate readily from the seeds. Turn Into a colander and let drip then press slightly to obtain the tender part of the pulp. Measure and to a pint add one pint of sugar (scant this if the grapes are very sweet)), and stir un- til dissolved. Add one cupfuh and half of cold water, the strained juice of ono lemon and freeze. When like mush open the freezer and stir In the white of one egg which has been boat en to a meringue with two tablespoon fuls of powdered sugar. Mix thor oughly and finish the freezing. Draw off a part of the brine. repack with more ice and salt and set aside in the cellar or other cold plce for two hours to ripen.
 Allow one tablespoonful >of finely ground coffee and two-thirds of a cuIs ful O boiling water or each person. Use a drip pot. do not let the coffee boil and serve hot, strong and clear.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-11
Uci1fei1 and Society.
By Mrs J. M. deCottes.

the West. When they return they win De at home in Chattanooga. MT. and Mrs. Haskell lived in Mont gomery for several years-fhey moved from here about four years ago. MARRIAGE OF MISS CART
 WRIGHT AND MIR. LEE. At the Cumberland Presbyterian Church on Sunday evening the mar rlage of Miss Lillian Cartwright and MT. Claude Lee was solemnized, Rev MT. Crawford oficiating. The bride wore a gown of white silk and was attended by Miss Eva Parker. who was attended by MT. Warren Allen and MT. Dave Johnson.
 BUSH-COURTNEY. The following invitation has been Mir. and Mrs. Owen F Courtney re- quest the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Annie Fillmore. to MT Henry Busch. on eighteenth, nineteen hundred and six, at four o'clock, St Peters Catholic Church, Montgomery. Alabama
 Se Ss 3 MIR. AND MRS. CANTELOU's
 HOUSE PARTY. Mir. and Mrs Rainsford Cantelou en- tertained at a house party last week when their guests were Mir. and Mrs. Henry Knabe, Mir. and Mrs. M. c. Hall. Miss Zerna Lawrence and Mir. Harris Judge.
 A pretty affair of Saturday evening was the informal entertainment given by Mir. and Mrs. Frank Young at their home on Clayton Street in honor of Misses Sophia Wathem of Louisville. Miss Clara Ellen Forbes and Miss Etta Jenkins. The feature of the evening was a program of good music. Miss Bessie Flinn and Miss Elizabeth flaw kins assisted in entertaining the guests.
 Miss Augusta Woodruff is spending some time in sewanes and Mont Eagle, Tenn.
 %s% Miss Annie Lewis has returned from a visit to friends In Gainsville. Ga. Miss Margaret Boothe Is visiting friends at Mountain Creek.
 $ $ $ Mrs. Strower Sheppard and daugh- ters have returned from a stay of a month on the Florida Gulf Coast
 5s $ $ Mrs. s. c. W. Thorington and Miss Bessie Thorington have gone to Chase City, Va.
 &%% Mrs. James s. Pinckard has gone to Chase City, Va.
 E RN
 Miss Ida Hoffman of Florida is vis- iting MT. and Mrs. John Hoffman at their home on Burton Avenue.
 s Se Ss Mrs. Morris G. Farnham and chill dren are spending a few weeks vita her mother, Mrs. Oviatte, in Meridian, Miss.
 a%@ Miss Emma Dickinson of New Or leans is the guest of Mrs. JV. Smith, at her home. 202 Scott street. Miss Zerna Lawrence of Columbus Ga, Is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Rains ford at their country home on Cantelou Hill
 &~% Mir. J. A. Murray has returned from French Lick Springs.
 % SS 8 Miss Leonie Davis has returned from a delightful trip to relatives and friends in Chicago and Nashville.
 g % R Miss Ida Thompson will leave in few days for GaiLsville. Ga. to be- come student at Brenau College. Miss Bessie Screws, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Thornton Gar rett and Mrs. Cassie Garrett, in Beau
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-11

mont. Texas, has returned home. She attended the marriage of her brother Texas.
 MT. and Mrs. J. Pepperman have re- turned from an extended visit to their daughter. Mrs. A. c. Moore. In Idaho. They visited Salt Lake City. Denver and Kansas City en route home.
 Mrs. W. c. Reynolds has returned to her home, Mitchell's Station. after few days visit to her sister, Mrs. ASL. Brooks, at her home. 400 Dexter Avenue
 Mrs. E.. A. Woodruff, after an ex- Ft. Deposit. Monroeville and Century. Fla, has returned home
 %%%
 Miss Mary Robinson has returned home after two months visit to Blount Springs and Birmingham. while in Birmingham she visited Mrs. ]. L; brennan. Mrs. J. Nessling and daughter. Lila, have gone to okoiona, Miss, to speno a few weeks.
 
 Mrs. Robert Ellington and her mos ther. Mrs. Howard, of Prattville, are visiting Mrs. W. H. Sandgroff at her home on South McDonough street.
 %@3s
 Misses Alma and Ethel Sandgron leave tomorrow morning for Monte vallo. where they go to attend the Ala bama Girls Industrial School Miss Annye Dunn of Grandview, pass ed through the city yesterday en route to Troy, where she enters school. Ss a Ss
 Mrs. c. [. Walton and Mrs. A. R. Dunn spent yesterday in the city.
 S $ a
 Miss Rosa Can't of Evergreen is wis., iting Mrs Frank Dunning at her home, 216 North Lawrence street.
 A $ $
 Miss Virginia Clay of Huntsville, Edi- tor of The Huntsville Democrat. is the guest of Major and Mrs. w. w. Screws. at their summer home at Coosada. She spent yesterday in Montgomery attend ing the Democratic convention. While in the city she was the guest of Miss Mary Johnson, at her home at Highland Park. She will return to Coosada this morning.
 Mrs. B. M. Washburn and daughter, Eloise, are spending this month in Ar kansas.
 Miss Annie May Avanger and Miss Te- resa Brock. who have been visiting Misses Rubie and Mona Johnson at De- catur, arc now visiting friends in Bir- mingham,
 @%A
 Mrs. c. D. Poston has returned from New York. after stay of two weeks there.
 Mrs. G. W. Patterson has returned from Cape May. N. ]. Her friends here will be glad to learn that Mrs Patter- son has returned to make Montgomery her home. Mrs. Patterson and children will be at the Presbyterian manse on South Perry street until October 1, after which she will occupy apartments in the La- mine flats on Adams street.
 % 6 5s
 MT. and Mrs. Albert billiard have moved Into the cottage at 68 Virginia Avenue. They will be joined later by MT. Dillard's mother, Mrs Mary F. Dillard, who hes been at Oklahoma City for the past several months. Mrs. Harold Betts of Evergreen is the guest of her sister. Mrs. Albert Dillard, on Virginia Avenue.
 Miss Annie Maud Dawson is the guest of Miss Flora May Ament at her home on South Perry Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-11
JUDGE TYsoN's COTTAGE.


 Among the prominent eottagers in Asbury Park this season Is Judge Johh R. Tyson of Montgomery. Ala, who has 3 cottage at sos Asbury Avenue with his family. Judge Tyson, who has for some time past been an Associate Supreme Court Judge 1T. Alabama. Is one of the best known figures of his native State. He has occupied an enviable position through all of his public career and Is at present a candidate for the Demo- cratic nomination for Chief Justice of the~ Supreme Court of Alabama. The nomination has been practically assur- ed him at the Convention, which meets very shortly, and as the nomination in that State is practically equivalent to election, his subsequent selection to the highest judicial position is assured. Judge Tyson will arrive In Asbury this week to spend the balance of the summer. He has been detained at home up to the present time by the la bors of his office. He and his family are enthusiastic over Asbury Park as here. ."-Asbury Park Press.
 % % &
 MARRIAGE OF MISS HASKELL
 AND MIR. HUGHES. A marriage in which Montgomery friends will feel an interest occurred in Graysville, Tennessee, on yesterday morning. It was that of Miss Frankie Haskell and Mir. Charles Hughes, which was solemnized at the home of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. D. c. Haskell. It was a quiet home wedding followed by breakfast, after which the newly married couple left for trip through
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-11

out looking for calf which had strayed into the woods, and in passing the negro's house he opened hre upon them with the shot gun and they re- turned the fire with their pistols. AL though still alive today. young Bo- hanan is suffering intense pain from the wound and 1t is not thought possi- ble for him to recover.
 Thomas Carter. an employe of the Southern Steel Company, was run over by an engine at the plant last night and had his right leg so badly crushed
 If WAS found necessary to amputate It.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-11
BREAKING ALL RECORDS,
Over Five Hundred Students are EI
 rolled at Auburn,

Over Five Hundred Students are En- rolled at Auburn.
 Auburn. Sept. 0.-(Special. )--The enrolment at the Alabama Polytech- nic Institute continues to exceed any record in the past, the number up to date being 500. The present indica- ttons are that the old students will re. tur min greater numbers this year than ever before.
 The Young Mems Christian Associa- ton of the college held its first meet ing yesterday afternoon in Langdon hall. Rev. J B. K. Spain of Mobees, who for several years was pastor of the Methodist church here, delivered an address on Education, It's Oppor- tunities and Responsibilities" He dealt with this subject 50 as to show what the Young Mems Christian Association stod for. At the end of the service a large number of students joined the Association, which promises to have a most successful year.
 Coach Mike Donahue has returned, but IS yet Is unable to give an express sion in regard to fcNt ball this fall Football practice has already begun with a goodly number of men on the field. There seems to be some good material.
 Saturday evening Miss Marion An- derson was married to Mir. J. D. Wal ker at the home of her father, Rev. G. s. Anderson. of this place A large number of friends was present and the many handsome presents attested their popularity. Miss Anderson is a popu- lar young woman of Auburn and has a large number of friends throughout the State. MT. Walker graduated at the Alabama Polytechnic Institute in the class of 1903. and since that time has been engaged In construction and survey work for the United States Government Mir. and Mrs. Walker left immediately for their home in Natchez, Mississippi,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-11
AT POINT OF DEATH.
Warren BOhanann Desperately Wound
 cd by Negro


 Gadsden, Sept. O,-(Spec'al )-War- ren Bohanan, a young white man liv- ing near the steel plant, was shot by Will Grissom, a negro, late Saturday evening and lies at his home in crit ical condition. The young mans fath- CT, Nj C. Bohanan, who conducts a grocery and meat market in the steel plant quarters sent his son to collect n small debt from GrIssom who could not pay and some words followed. Young Bohanan left and later returned with his father, who demanded en- trance. and being refused both began shooting at the negro's house
 He returned the Are with a double barreled shot gun. the load taking ef- feet in the younger Bohanan's left side and arm. The negro later came to the sheriff and gave himself up and was lodged in jail According to the story told bv tho twn vnita man. thAv ufArA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-11
MONTGOMERY THEATRE
 TONIGHT.
 TIM MURPHY.

IN "ULU INNUCENCE.
 Tim Murphy, Dorothy Sherrod and a most capable company come to the Montgomery Theatre tonight when they will present their success tul comedy, .Old Innocence" the piece in which both these clever players have earned unusual distinction.
 They will have the assistance of a splendid company which includes Louise Withheld, Mrs. Aubrey PoWeh. Olney J. Griffin and many others.
 old Innocence"~ and Is one of the best comedies O. its day and in the keeping of an artist of Tim Murphy's joyable treat.
 Seats now on sale adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-11
THE VOTE FOR CRAIG
RETURNS FROM PRIMARY ELEC-
 TTON ARE CANvAssED.
Fourth District Congressional Comnit- tee Meets in Montgomery and Declares the selma Lawyer
 is the Winner.

The Executive Comittee of the Fourth Congressional District met at the New Mabson Hotel at 2:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon, canvassed the returns from ahe primary election and declared Will liam B. Craig of Selma to be the nomi- nee owed Percy Clark of Selma. The 56i.
 W. K. Dixon of Talladega presided over the committee meeting and w. T. Edmondson of Selma acted as secre- tary. =
 The official result of the primary election by counties was found to be as
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-11
RandSIph- 2aOOn WOman's College
LynehburR. VIrninia.

Chased by U. S. Commissioner of Edaca- toin as one of the fourteen "A" colleges for women in the United statoa Have added this year, besides four other build tngs, a new dormitory to accommodate 100 more students-giving in all. homes for nearly 800 in residence. There are now vacancies for forty students who want the best facilities. Endowment reduces eogt to $500 a year for full literary course. Four laboratories. astronomical obseFva- tory gymnasium, fifty acres of campus. Application shouid be made at once to
 WA. W. SMITH, A. M., LL.D., Pres
 -~tu-thu-aat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-11
ATHENS FEMALE COLLEGE
owned and controlled by North Ala
 bama Conference

OWntu and cohtroIIed by NoFth Ala
 bama Conference.
 ATHENS, ALA. 6Ixty-fouEth ssssieu begins Waahsau day, September 18th.
 Enrollment In boarding departments has doubled in last twelve montha Health conditions unsurpassed. Ideal location on main line of La & N Ry..i half was between Nashville and Birmingham. with eomfortable dormitories, steam heated. electric lights, handsome baths. Sanitary plumbing and extensive recreation grounds.
 Terms very reasonable A Chria- tian home for your daughtera For catalogue address.
 MARY NORMAN AKO0Rm
 P. O Drawer. 69. Athens. Ala