davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-09
RECOMMENDS APPROPRIATION.
President Wants S5OO.OO0 More for sau
 Erauefsco Relief.


 Washington. May s.-The president today transmitted to Congress a letter from Secretary Taft, recommending the appropriation of an additional s500,- 900 to meet conditions at San Francis co. The Presidents letter of transmit tai to the Senate and House follows
 "I herewith transmit a letter from the secretary of war in respect to the sit- nation as to the army at San Francisco. This letter contains appendices showing the supplies which have been transmit ted to San Francisco and their cost and sets forth the necessity for an ad- ditional appropriation of $5O0,0O0 which I recommend to be made at once.
 Theodore Roosevelt"
 Secretary Taft's letter shows that of the $2.5O0, 0co appropriation for the re- lief O; San Francisco $2.405,333 has been expended or contracts have been made which will consume this sum. Expenditures are divided among va rious departments as follows:
 Quartermaster's department, S1.74G.- s64; subsistence department. e32e,435;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-09

been spending the past few days with MT. and Mrs. Monk, have returned to their home at Uniontown.
 Harris Lewis is visiting relatives at Marion Junction.
 Townsend Kincey has returned home from Demopoiis. J. L. Bishop left today for Greens boro on business.
 Mrs. Ellis. of orrville. is the guest of Mrs. Jim Ellis.
 Will Waller has gone to Camden on business.
 Mr. Loeb. of New York city. is in town.
 J. W. Lovett. of orrvilie, spent today here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-09
Receiver for Sugar Company.

Omaha, Neb. May s.--Judge Munger in the United States Court today ap- pointed ". H. Ferguson as receiver for the plant of the Standard Beet Sugar Company at Leavitt. Dodge county, Neb. This is one of the largest plants of the kind in the West hav- ing cost s1,277,o0 to build and having a daily capacity of 100 tons of beets and 250,000 pounds of sugar. It Is bonded for over half million dollars. Failure of the beet crop to properly ripen last year is given as the cause of the trouble.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-09
Petit Jurors Drawn.


 The Northern Division of the South ern District of the United States Court. with Judge Harry Toulmin presiding, convened this morning at S:30 o'clock The first work or the court was the drawing of two petit juries as follows: Jury No 1--Herman Ullman, William Jones. (c), Wesley Dunn. s. F. Phillips. c, E. Mcconnell. R. Liddell. J. p. Woods, Elam Parish. c. H. Seawell. A. D. Summers. L. M. Hooper, Jerry Swan.
 Jury No 2.--George Wallace. A. T. Tucker, William Clark. (c), M. W. Walk CT, J. E. Tate, R. l.. Potts. William Wea- therly, E. s. Warren. c. F. Tucker, J. G. Lambert and J. M. Pryor.
 After the impannelling of the two juries the work of the court was taken up. Demurrers in the case of Peggy Ware V. the Southern Railway were heard. This is a suit of $50.000 against the Southern Railway by the admins trators of the estate for the death of Peggy Ware who was killed on a train on that road near Demopolis.
 The United states Grand Jury re- ported a bill this morning against Frank Mayo, charged with blowing open the safe and robblng the post office at Thomaston. The case was ing that he did not want counsel and would conduct the case himself. The case went to the jury, and after be- ing out several hours. they reported to Judge Toulmin that they could not agree; the first and last ballot stand ing eleven to one and there being no hope of the one juror being brought in- to line. The Judge refused to dis charge them and sent them back to the jury room. After an hour or more they again reported being unable to agree and a mistrial was ordered. The Judge immediately ordered the clerk to prepare for the new trial tomorrow and the case will be taken up again tomorrow morning. The jury was eleven for conviction and one for &C., quitta1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-09
Free sitc. for Factorles.

The Commercial and Industrial As- sociatfon held an enthusiastic meet ing tonight. The committee on estab- fishing a freight bureau made it's re- port, which was very encouraging and the committee was granted fur ther time. The feature of the meet ing, however, was the duplicating by F. c. Jones of the magnanimous offer made by Colonel Abbott two weeks ago when fifty acres of land suitable for manufacturing sites were donated to the association. Mir. Jones made a similar offer and the association now has a hundred acres of land to give away to desirable manufacturers, An advertisement was ordered inserted in The Manufacturers Record notifying the industrial world that Selma had free sites to offer for factories.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-09
Reressora nt PiraOus.

Athens, May s.--Vice Admiral Lord Charles Beresford. commander of the British fleet, assembled at Piraous, in connection with the British ultimatum and Turkey asking for the immediate removal of Turkish troops from Ta- bah, today sent hls card to the Greek minister of marine with an explanation of regret that he was not able to call in nerson, but must stay on board ship as he was expecting service orders from England which might arrive at
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-09
SUN AND SNOW.
Sometime. Help the Hair to Grow

Sometimes Help the Hair to Grow.
 Tn any changeable climate the hair js apt to become brittle and to break of stubby here and there. This makes socially to ladies. In using a hair Sressinw why not get the best. one that combines with 1t the efficiency in Liiling the dandruft germ. the germ that eats the hair off at the roots. causing what is called falling hair. snd fin time badness. Newbro's Her nicide' is that kind of hair dressing. Yon have no idea how delightful your snaIn will feel, and how stylish your Soir will appear. after an application nr two of Herpieide. It is certainly A wonderful innovation as scalp an- +tsentic and hair dressing. Sold by taodIng druggists Send 10c. in stamps ,'r sample u The Herpicide Co, De- troit Mich. E. G. Fowler. special agent
 tn-frI
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-09

tauqua. and win prsbably accept. The local military company, under the captaincy of A. E. Pace. has attained high state of perfection and is now regarded as one of the crack organi- xatione of this part of the State
 The lecture of Rev. .y. M Anderson, pastor of the Dothan Baptist church, "Jine the Crowd" delivered at New ton. was heard by large and very ap- preciative crowd. MT. Anderson has quite reputation as q lecturer, and this effort of his, "Jine the Crowd" when presented to Dothanites here some weeks ago. was highly commend ed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-09
SENSATION CAUSED.
Return of Fleet To Gibraltar Makes
 HumOr Rum Rife.

Londay, May s.-A despatch to news agency from Gibraltar today stating ing that the British fleet which sail- ed for the Island of Madecia last week had suddenly been recalled to Gibral- tar created a short lived sensation this afternoon.
 stand why such a display of force as suggested by this telegram was neces- sary if the Sultan of Turkey alone was in opposition to Great Britain in the Tabah boundry dispute.
 Inquiry at the admiralty, however, showed that the contemplated return of the fleet was not connected with the Anglo Turkish situation but was for a wholly pacific purpose. that of honor ing Queen Alexandra on her arrival at Gibraltar from Naples.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-09
,ro,.,n,t,ou ConfIryned,

Washington, May S.--The Senate in. ebecutive session today confirmed the following nominations:
 Harmon I. Remmell. marshal eastern distrist of Arkansas; Frank ID. Gil- lette. associate justice of the Supreme Court of Oklahoma
 Postmasters--Arkans R. S. CoH- man, searcy; Indian Territory. J. c, McFau, Jr., Ramona
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-09
Terminal Company Tr.nsfer.

Messrs. Hunt, Leadley and Boilers. of Boston, Mass, representatives of the purchasers of the Pensacola Electric Terminal Company, from Stone and Webster, today made thorough ex- animation of the plant of the company preparatory to it's formal transfer to the new owners. The papers transfer ring the property were signed in Bal tfrnore yesterday. It Is understood that the service will be improved as soon as possible and that new equipment for this purpose will be secured without delay.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-09
Penn.ylvunin Rail Requirement..

Philadelphia. May 8.-The steel rail requirements of the Pennsylvania Rail- road Company for it's lines east and west of Pittsburg for 1907 as deter mined upon today by President Cassat are 1S0,920 tons. The distribution of the order among the steel manufactur- CTS will be decided at a meeting of the board of directors tomorrow. The 1907 order is 1,930 tons greater than the or der of 1906.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-09
Death of Former selmian.

Word was received here this morn ing of the sudden death in Dallas, Tex. last night. of Ernest Rosenberg, who was formerly a resident of this city. Mir Rosenberg was born and reared In Selma and has many friends here who learned of his death with sincere re- gret. He left here a number of years ago for New York, and since then has been travlling for 8 business concern of that city.
 MT. Rosenberg has paid this city a number of visits and was always well comed by his friends. He was nephew os c. L. Rosenberg. well known bus mess man of Selma. The telegram which was received here announcing tho death of MT. Rosenberg gave no cause of his death or where his re-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-09
MOTION WAS DENIED.
Petition to Abolish Receivership of
 Bond Company OverruIeA.

Bond Company OverruIed.
 Chicago, May s.--Judge Bethea in the Federal Court today denied a motion to dismiss the receivership proceedings in the case of the American Reserve Bond Company.
 The motion was presented by J. R. Rogers, receiver for the company. ap- pointed in Kentucky. After the denial of hls motion, MT. Rogers asked to be allowed to intervene in the case in the Federal Court. This was allowed, and Mir Rogers was directed by the court to prepare his petition. The Kentucky receiver then asked that the proceed ings in the Federal Court be declared ancillary to the Kentucky proceedings. Ten days were allowed by the court for filing of an answer to the petition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-09
NEWS OF LOTHIAN.
Stock Law To He Enforced---An All Day
 Sinxfuw.

Singing.
 Dothan, May S--(SpeciaI )-The chief of police has given notice that here after the stock law will be rigidly en- forced. He says that no stock will be allowed to run at large on the streets of Dothan and that citizens who do not want their horses. cows and hogs in the city pound had best keep them confined.
 The all day singing at Memphis church drew large crowd, and proved as enjoyable as these occasions always do. There were plenty of good things to eat. and the picnic spirit of the day was as much enjoyed as the musical part of the program,
 The Dothan Guards are in receipt of a formal invitation to be present and take part in the Eufaula Chau-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-09
Senator Morgan Not We'll.

Washington. May S.-The Senate on Isthmian canals adjourn cd today without hearing the testimo- nv of William Nelson Cromwell be- cause Senator Morgan was not well enough to proceed with his examina- tion MT cromwell will take the stand at Senator Morgan's convenience.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-09
FLORIDA KILLING
Sv1LLIAN HAM SHOT DAN TtOBERTs
 NEAR CARRABELLE.
TWO Lots Bouxht on Pensncols water Front and the Erection 0f Hand-
 some New Hotel Is

Pensacola, May s.--(SpeciaD-Ad- vices have just reached the city Of Killing at Mcintyre. Fla. about thir- tesn miles from Carrabelle. William Ham shot and instantly Killed Dan Rnherts after an altercation and soon thereafter surrendered to the author ities at carrabellc. Details of the trag- eddy are lacking.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-09
oxer coat Cornfortable.

Pensacola had touch of winter weather yesterday, the thermometer dropping from 75 degrees at a. m to 56 desrrces at a. m., and containing in the neighborhood of 50 thrcughout the 6sy. The change followed heavy rain storm and the cold was accompanied by a brisk wind that made overcoats Dfnfortable.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-09
May putId FBlr HoteI,

c. H. Bliss, O. l.. Bass. and O. V. t3reen, the latter of Frankfort. Ky, have just purchased two lots on Ce- vallas Street, on the water front, and 1t is their intention to either erect or secure the erection of large hotel thereon in the near future. This last purchase gives MT. Bliss and his asso- cfates control of ss6 feet of water front property in that vicinity.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-09
BIr Nerro Conven,Ion.

The eighteenth annual gathering of the Knights and Daughters of Tabor convened here this morning. The or der is composed of representative coiored men and women from all over the country, the total membership be- fng,. 1t is said. 2p0.00o. About two hun- dred delegates are in attendance from Florida and Alabama. welcome ad- dress was delivered this evening by Judge J. R. Landrum, which was re- sponded to by J. D. Adams of Mont gomery, on behalf of the order The sessions will continue for three days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-09
Federal Court.

Judge Swayne took up the civil dock ct In the Federal Court today. the first case of any importance on the docket being T. D. Quigles vs. Martin Lindsey, ct al. The cause Is an ejectment suit Involving the title to the Qufgles grant in Santa Rosa County, said to be valued at about $10.000. A number of small hnes were imposed against those con Victed Tor crimes and misdemeanors against the government during the ses- ssion yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-09
Tr.mor Felt In Connecticut.

East Hampton, Conn.,. May S.-sev- orai famiIies along the North High street in the northeastern section of tbis town felt slight tremble of the earth today, the shock lasting about second.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-09
Broke His Arm.

J. A. Myers for number of years has been familiar character around the city. He has appeared In police court a number of times. About year ago he moved across the river to a small strip of land where he has been farming Since then he has paid week ly visits to this city. A few days ago he came to the city as usual and on the streets he met Charles Walker. a well known Southside planter. When Myers met Walker he poked the latter in the ribs. MT. Walker at the time had a heavy stick in his hands and the pain was so intense that he struck Myers on the arm with the stick. The blow broke Myerss arm and for short while he suffered intense pain. The injury was dressed and he is now getting along well.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-09
WANT JOINT DEBATE
DALLAS CHAIRMAN INVITES COMER
 AND CUNNINGHAM
People ef Selma wish To Hear Candi- dates For Gnbernatorial Honors In . discussien During Series of
 Speaklngs.
Advertiser Bureau. .


 Selma, May g. Chairman w. J. Roundtree of the Dallas County Democratic Conserva- tive Party. today addressed . letter to Hon. R. N. Cunningham and to Hon. B. B Conner. asking the two candidates for Governor to hold joint debate In this city.
 A debate between these two aspirants would attract large crowd of voters here from all over Central Alabama. If they consent to come to Selma there will be but one cause Of disen- sion. and that will be ais to the time the debates should be held. Many would have It come off during the day SO as to give the people who come from the sur roundinGs country a chance to return home the same day. Many of the bus mess men who would like to hear the debate, would favor it's taking place In the evening beginning about 8 o'clock. each candidate taking up an hour.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-09
In Police Court.

younger brother who hVes III Ne" York.
 In Police Court.
 Warrants were sworn out yesterday by Turner Brandon. negro for Paul Shivers. another negro. for carrying concealed weapons and for assault ana battery Tn police court this morning the case for assault and battery was dismissed but in the case for carrying concealed weapons fine of $25 was assessed. After he had been fineo Shivers swore out warrant against Brandon for carrying concealed weap- ons, he claiming that in the fight Bran don had pulled a pair of brass knucks and struck him with them. The case against Brandon will be heard in po- lice court tomorrow morning.
 George Washington, negro. was in court on two charges, disorderly con duct and carrying concealed weapon. The case for disorderly conduct was dismissed but in the concealed weapon case a fine of s25 or fifty days on the streets was assessed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-09
signal

medical department s3o4.5ss; signal corps. $15.o00; mileage $14.s95.
 Estimates were given of the cost of returning troops from San Francisco to the stations where they are on duty and the letter also gives transporta- ton charges on all supplies and esti- mates for replacing supplies taken from army posts for use in California.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-09
Senator NIeador in Selma.

State Senator D. J. Meador of Ma
 rengo county. a candidate for Lieu tenant Governor. was visitor to Sell ma today. MT. Meador says that he Is receiving most encouraging news from friends over the State in regard to his candidacy He will begin to wage an
 active campaign for the office of Lieu
 tenant Governor in July and during
 that month will make number of
 speeches throughout the State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-09
Social and Personal.

W. H. Roth, of Philadelphia, spent today in the city. MT. Roth came to Selma to attend the annual meeting of the Selma Lighting Company, which was held yesteroay afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-09

Mrs. George McGowan has returned to her home at Wilsonville after a pleasant visit to Mrs. Privet on Church street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-09

mains will be inferred. He leaves younger brother who lives In New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-09

today in the city. MT. Roth came to Selma to attend the annual meeting of the Selma Lighting Company, which was held yesteroay afternoon.
 Mrs. George McGowan has returned to her home at Wilsonville after pleasant visit to Mrs. Privet on Church street.
 Mir. and Mrs. Julien Smith. A. E. Baker, Jr., W. A. Autrey, l.. Phillips and W. E. Wailes left last night for Birmingham.
 Drs. J. E. Pearson, W. E. Allen. Jr., and J. w. Allen left last night to attend the dental meeting in Mobile.
 Miss Georgie Boggs will leave in a few days to visit friends in South Carolina and Virginia.
 Miss Corinne Hunter. of Berlin. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Shelley. on Selma street.
 Mir. and Mrs. Adolph schweizer left this afternoon for Washington and New York.
 Mrs G. G. Stewart and Mrs. Wilkins. of Mobile, are here with relatives.
 Miss Mary Cothran has gone to Rurnsville to visit relatives.
 Harry Pegues, of Sewanee, is here for a short stay with relatives.
 B. G. synder and wife. of Union- town, spent today here.
 MT. and Mrs. J. Hart, who have
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-09

Mir. and Mrs. Julien Smith. A. E. Baker, Jr., W. A. Autrey, L.. Phillips and W. E. Wailes left last night for Birmingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-09

Drs. J. E. Pearson, w. D. Allen, Jr., and J. w. Allen left last night to attend the dental meeting in Mobile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-17
Deaths in the District.

Deaths were reported to the health office
during the past forty-eight hours as fol-
lows:
Townsend P. Orrisman, &C years, 10 9TH
street northeast
John Summerman, SO years, 619 Pennsyl-
vania avenue southeast
Ellen McGill Hilleary, % years, THE
Cecil 10th and l. streets northwest.
Irving F. L. Sweetman, % years, 223 A
Bates street northwest.
Daisy Glen. 20 years. 1854 23d street
Rosa w o'Neill, 40 years, 1716 F street
northwest.
John Anderson. 60 years. Sumner avenue,
Anacostia.
Jacob Johnson. 25 years. 3O1 v street
northwest.
George Butler, Al years, 141O 26th street.
William Pullin, 81 years, 329 N street
southwest
Edmond Redmond, As years. Emergency
Hospital.
John NJ Nero, % years, 919 I'd street
northeast.
Nettie w. Canty, % years, 92S Kenyon
street northwest.
Alleen Hopkins, 81 years, 1923 9th street
northwest.
Henry Neal. IS months, 1914 X street
northwest.
Richard H. Cation months, Brook
street, Congress Heights.
Edward A. O'Brien. 3S years, 321 l street
northeast.
Esse Waters. % years, 1919 Sd street
southwest.
Lora Thomas, IS years, 1917 street
southeast.
Amos Brown, "a years, 1920 Church street
Elsie F. Ross, IL years, I'LL U street
northwest.
Sarah l.. Tapponier, months, 1901 AZ
street southwest.
William Dunningan, 50 years 3O37 K
street northwest.
James l.. Wolfe, So years, 1906 eth street
northwest.
Charles D. Simmons, 35 years, 1913 33d
street northwest.
Harvey w. Worlard, l year, 18th and
Jackson streets northeast.
James Cantwell. q years, United States
Soldiers Home, D. c..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-17

Conell, s.; b. Rich's Sons, IS: Mr. Hymanj
Zirkin. 81: Miss Grace ID. Litchfield, sl2 90:
Bryon s. Adams. $40: Mr.. J. s. Tyree. IS;
Mrs. Katherine Spencer, $3.50: Cash. Sl0s.
III. M. Dellinger. IS; Mrs. Larz Anderson,
800; Mr.. Gershom Bradford. 81: Prof. George
Q. Little. d. D., $40; Mr.. Charles B. Church,
-; Miss Mary l. Nourse $3.50: Mr.. Alpheua
H. Snow, s15: Rev Wallace RadclIffe. $40:
Mr.. NJ. /. Weller, $40; R. Harris & Co,
so; Mr.. Edward F. Droop. IS: Admiral
Thomas o. Selfridge, SIS; Council of
Jewish Women, through Mrs. Ella Newman,
treasurer. $40; Mr.. Horace Wylie. So: Miss
Annie L. Edwards. $40; Mr.. Edwin NJ.
Truell, 81: Mr.. ]. A. Macauley. 81 80: Sena-
tor George P. Wetmore. $50: Mr.. ]. E
Spur IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-17
Contributions for Charity.

The following contributions sent to the
Associated Charities. s11 G street, are
acknowledged by John Joy Edison, treas
urer:
Miss Eleanor L.. Quarles 81: Mr.. Louis
Abrahams, 81; Mrs. Catherine G. Rheem,
So: Prof. George o. Little. $40: Mr.. John D.
OConnor. s.; Mr.. Charles B. Church, IS;
Mr. James B. Nourse $50; Mr.. George s.
Wilson. IS; Mr.. David A. Chambers, $40;
Mr.. Claudius B. Jewell, IS; Mr.. M. l. We'll
Ter, SO; Rev. Wallace Radcliffe, so; Mr.
Alpheus H. Snow, $25; Mr.. Christian Kan
der, IS; Mr.. Victor Kaufman, $40; Mr.. j.
A. Macauley, $3.50; Cash, 81; Mr.. Patrick
F. Neligan, 50; Gen. Thomas H. LOCKER,
IS: Senator William Andrews Clark. 800;
Mrs. Edward G. Siggers, 81; Mrs. s. H.
Dunlap, 81: Miss Annie L. Edwards, $40;
Mrs. Louis w. Austin. 81; Mr.. and Mrs.
George B. Mcclellan. 81; Gen. and Mrs.
Charles L. Fitzhugh, $50; Mrs. Ruth G. D.
Havens, 81; Adams Express Company, 1915;
Mrs. Augusta c. Harris. So; Mr.. and Mrs.
Whitman c. Cross, $40; Mr.. Josiah Z. Spur.
So: Mr.. Henry Calver. 50; Miss Edith NJ. K.
Vetmore, $50: Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company, SIS; NJ E. s., 81; a
Christmas gift, 81.
For the purchase of food, fuel and cloth
ng fer destitute families, the Citizens Re-
EFF Association has received the following
contributions at 81 street:
Mrs. william Belden Noble, $40; Mr.. John
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-17
Hotel Arrivals.

Raleigh-Judge Aston G. Dayton, Phillip.
w. Va; w. F. Newbert, Chicago; w. J.
Morrison, Atlanta, Ca; H. w. Clark and
Mrs. Clark, Mobile, Ala.
Shoreham-J. F. Kellner and Mrs Kellner,
Louisville, KY; Noah Mcdowell, New
York; J. o. Wood, New York; NJ. E. l..
Brown, New York.
Arlington-Edw. C. Sessions, Oakland,
Cal; F. NJ. Patterson, Denver, Col; H.
Morse Stephens Berkeley, CAL; ]. G. Will
cox, New York; J. c. Smallwood, Denver,
Col.
Ebbitt-Jno. w. Fry, Columbia, Tenn. w.
G. Hopkins, Newport News, Va; Kendall
Cutter, Los Angeles. Cal; D. ]. Ennis Bos-
ton; c. Norman, Pinehurst N. c.
New Willard-H. A. Moon, Pttsburg; Sid
ney Mitchell. Chicago; DR.. J. P. Kerr. Pitts
burg, Pa; w. M. Alexander, New York.
Riggs House-H. ]. Bhabha, india F. w.
Marsh, Boston; Mrs. H. o. Hoops, Chicago;
d. H. Hoops, Chicago; Thomas Engelhart,
Chicago; Clara Echstower, New York; l..
Johnson, New York; H. A. Sommers, Eliza
BEETHOVEN, KY; r. Conturie, New Orleans,