davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-07
Baltimore Sampf Ynfef So.
fMft, vrh nm, r.1t0o, y,otQiui,

Die PER. Sta1tensFoit bet0roerno.
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3nmpfer iabren tdaItt, Sonniags anseenom'
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lotui Comfort, giurfoIf. Furismoutb uno alien
gSunftcr beS Siiocns, Scrbtnhulg in CIb
gcint Comfort nit %. & Q. Giienbabn." Tut
Siibmonb. Ncr6inontg IN Portsmouth nit Dem
gScaboarb Wiz cine" loI'osn pne non Boris
MOUTH nab elildIlia. Sn Torfoli 8erbinolng
nit Der pNilunilc GoaIi cine" gcriolf unb
Carolina, y~torfdlf uno tlioIit. giorfoIf uno
iueiilih mno -Slo 9omirion Zine" nn6 Nep'
herrt ,@aibington. M.'G, ai6mollo, Sa.. uao
glelps gprf.
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rinie dn%tiitcrBimmer, clefiriffe 9eIeudbinna,
9umplbciSuna. acien fret. 8efcrbirie antnien,
thinner in oer 3tucts9iirtdur Der o8nD pine.'"
Cir. 1917. OF Baltimore traBe. Nr. SOC nno
50s. ~2iabfsGirabe. G. ". T.. Office, Siioofts9dc
baltimore nno GnIoeri : StraBe, Continental
Trufi Nniloing NIB Mbuugbis, Rr. 100, yioros
Sb1r!esiirnbe.
Rice Praf. Ii. @en. 'Dtuitnaer. Gen. Pui. '@aeut
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-07
Nrbci.er . Verrins 0~aIcnorr.

.Jeoeration Of 2ubor" Der.
innmIungcn icScn Mitttpoh ateab
In Der .9tedjabite.Saae."
,WobeIarbeiter . llnion Nr. 1888.
Il. Q. Of 6. II. 5" geriamnlitng
iebcn Tonnrriiog I'M ~0abor : 9p'
ecutn,@ Nr. iO1l, Sit.Nultimoreitr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-07
9ambnrgsNm erifa
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SoppelidranbeH.
GrprcR. unb GaGaaier. Sienit.

Il seseu Sn Soprr fir acnonu nno 9aris al.
! aeaen bireft In San,hurs an. Sibren feline
Gdthteu' YufiaDiere.
Snmbnrg. Imcrifa.2inie
81 @roaonap. Rem.gort.
artbnr @. 8ution,
1877 Sit.9altininre"St r.
Am altsn Close.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-07
NorDIaaS e Yennislbania n. o..

UIWfUTHtfU " EtHHIUIUUHI W. u.
3lCc b~erlaiIcn Iprtb'sIbe.. u. OdfsStr. sStnfton:
7.30 @orm. rnb Dorf ihgfl6, a~usaenomnten
GcautuSA.
$50 Scrm. iiadt Selia nnr Gonntaas.
$50 Norm. uah 9elatr tdglih, n~uSgenommer
Gpnnfdg9.
1926 glnd,ni. mad gori iisli4. auseenomren
Sonitags.
4.05 Nudbnr. radb DELTA MIR Scnntaas.
40 glotm. nod 9elid tdgItn, au~Soenommen
GorHilgs.
0.0c Nbcnps nad .BeIair tdeIih, ansssnon,.
men Sunntdgs.
100 Mbcnbs mad BeIair niir SonninQS.
il.45 glbellos mad Belatr WQitrpons unb @anss
ftQdS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-07

q il # il Il q. Iienitnlaodei
f5ur dlteren YeruisgenpiiinD: p@aS,
iii Daft cine Weboillr fir Ereile I'M
Tienit befonnmcn ia i6dnit III
lid niht?l"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-07
Vtatfirt 1890.
WilbeImt 8. Mcimtarbt,

Vr. 1918. Neit.2 sn,ta Te.e traAe.
Weiu.gorf elaitiide grndlbdnoer,
shue Weoer.
fonner 9aa uHo ssabt e~etraaen fuerSen.
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petde ME rshen. itfbft bti'W gassn niAt.
5iefeibeu finn bon dIs.t Ner5feH
neiteuS enpfot.ei.
Or o~erftttiat uuf 9eitermia. tpte nuf. quaer.
edhnfterbduoer unterfel64ttnbeu,
wttdhs NM Nelsfiiieu.N tud5dnber,
10 orrdnairt. eab feine geebrten aunser belttns
5ufrieben deftfnt iino.
sne Brnd,bduoer. Hanbaeeu ur6 Snftrii.
mente ipsrser a1ranfirt. oas ne paffen. ufto
nuf's eauberfie nns g.fie anacfertiGt.
dhr TameH NRb ,SiMmer
uutcr Anfiihf roH Nth. ysihblrbt bertanntn.
No. xeIepbon: gcurslano 1854.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-07
StraB b q.

,Sl strabhirg bot Der Srniatlons'
proicb 9alentin ieinen anfang se'
nommen. weIher in 1solge Der in benz
McItourant gleifeu gtaniens porge:
%fonrncncn Sfahbalafiairen angea
itrenat morocn lit. Gie Serbonolnn-
aen rrreapn ~bcionoeres Nufieben, wcil
The daily tribune., 1906-10-01
CUBAN REBELS
ARE D|SBANDE0'
Some Discussion Arose Over
the Rebels Retaining
Their Arms.
The POINT NOT CONCEDED
Each However, Was Given Nee
essary Transportation and
Subsistence to Reach
Their Homes.

Havana, Cuba. Dot. Cen Funs-
toms disbandment committee and the
COMMITTEES appointed by the rebels
struck theii first obstacle In the shape
Of q desire expressed by the revolu.
tionists to retain their arms. The
argument was that the meu had
bought their arms with their own
money and had always kept them In
their ho uses. Gen Funston refused to
conoede the point. The disbApdment
committee has decided that the rebels
shall not receive payment for their
transportation and subsistence till he
reaches his home.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-01
Favor Special Tax Currency.

New York. Oct. THE special
committee OF the chamber Of com.
merce on currency reform has receiv
ed replies from several European
bankers in favor Of currency issued
uudsr . special tax IN times OF pres
sure. Letters were written recently
to the governors Of. the Imperial Bank
of Germany. the Bank Of Frarce and
tho Austro. Hungarian bank ask Ing
them to advise the committee OF the
operation Of their systems Of mote
Issue. especially the circulation updel
the tax Of per cent which the bank
OF Germany and Austro. Hungary Ar'
authorized to issue without increasing
thsir reserves or setting aside any par
ticutar part OF their Assuts.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-01
Will Embark for Cuba.

Ohieago. Oct. 1-Brigadier General
W. n. Garter. commander Of the De-
pArtment OF the Lakes. received orders
from Washington today directing two
battaiious Of the Twenty sever.h In.
fantry and the Fourteenth United
States field battery. at Fort Sheridan.
to proceed Immediately to Newport
News. where they will embark foI
Ouba Col. W. l.. Pitcher. In com
mAnd OF Fort Sheridan. ordered swe
special trains OF twelve GAYS esch fol
Tuesday morning. and II IL expected
they will leave Newport News thu
same evening
The daily tribune., 1906-10-01
FRANCE LEADS IN
AERONAUT'S RACE

Paris. Dot. between and 10
O'Clock this morning ak Of the sixteen
baloonists engaged In the contest for
the James Gordon Bennsts cup which
started from Paris yesterday after
noon arrived on this side OF the chan.
mel ana continued in q northeasterly
direction. The first to arrive was
Count De La Vauix balloon. wal
halIa." Tho French lead in the race.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-01
Heavy Rain in the South.

Mobile. Ala Oct IA SsAvy rain
storm whioh IL greatly interfering
with operations Of railroad aud tels.
grapi, lines set In last night and 10
still on. No wind hAa Aocompan ed
tho rain storm ~ yet. bot the down.
pour hes bsen extremely heavy and
has greatly more ased the difficulties
Of CONSTR uosion gsuss.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-01
CZAR REPORTED TO
HAVE ADVOCATED

Paria, Oct. THE discussion of the
czar abdicatins from RussiA continues
with . new Development today. II 10
reported here that his majesty may
cease to direct the affairs Of his realm
The daily tribune., 1906-10-01
A SEVERE STORM
ON LAKE ERIE
Three Boarts are Wrecked
and as Many Lives are
Lost.
MANY LIVES WERE IN Peril
Only By Heroic Work Were
Other Boats Saved from a
Like Fate = Another
Reported Lost.

Cleveland, Oct Three boats
wrecked and three lives lost. with
possibly the fourth boat lost IL the
result of furious storm on Lake
Eric. Besides the City Of Concord.
ths schooner Negaunee ditohed and
pounded to pieces at C7da. Point.
The steamer Fayette- Brown playing
from Cleveland to Morine, Ohio. ~ss
forced to the beach in trying to effect
an entrance to the barbor. The crew
was rescued after some difficulty ~
were the crews of the other two boats.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-01
TO REMOVE DANGER
OF CONTAGION

Vienna, Oct. l-Pbysicians Of the
board Of health are to pass an ordi-
nance providing telephone compaD es
shall adopt devices to remove the
danger Of oontsgiou through phones.
They have testimonies that several
prominent men contracted diseases
In this manner.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-01
THE DEATH ROLL
is INCREASING

Mobile. Oct. THE number OF
cAusaulties In the storm OF last We'd
nc sday IL being slowly increased ~
the result Of messages from heretofor Q
inaccessible places. 1t is now thought
the list will reach 1oa ~ against 10
prev iousiy reported.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-01
Give $500 for Improvements.

Chicago. Oct. Tho Aethodist
ministers 1t the Rock River conference
tnda, gave $500 for the purpose Of ht.
ting up . reception room in the stock
yards district where girls can meet
their swesthssrts under elevated CON
ditious.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-01
SECRETARY ROOT
AGAIN ON DUTY

Washington, Oct. l-Secretary Root
today took charge Of the offioe of
secretary of s.ate. after long absence
on a tour Of South American countries.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-02

last three days and is the largest and
best attended ever held in this part OF
the country. An elaborate program
has been prepared for the occasion
and special efforts have been made
to give to the veterans OF the gray
and the blue a hearty welcome and a
glorious time. Many prominent speak
org of the gray and the blue are in at
tendance and will deliver addresses at
some of the camp fires.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-02
ESTRAY SALE.

Notice is hereby given that A. G.
Nelson on the 18th day of July, 1906,
took up and now keeps at Gil Elm
street, Walla Walla, Walla Walla
county, Wash, the following estray
sorrel filley.
One. age, three years; color, sorrel;
brand o on left shoulder; right hind
foot. white; white ring on left hind
leg.
Said estray will be sold to the
highest bidder for cash at the place
kept. as above specified, on Monday
the goth day of August, 1906, at the
hour of two o'clock in the afternoon OF
said day, unless the owner thereon or
his legal representative, shall appear
prior to that time and make out his
title and pay all charges against said
estray.
Date of first publication of this no.
tice August 4th, 1906.
w. J. HONEYCUTT,
Auditor of Walla Walla County, Wash
BY T. M. MCKINNEY
Deputy
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-02
PERSONAL MENTION

Clark Brown, of Colfax, is in the
city.
n. G. Moon, of Pennington, was in
the city today.
Mrs. H. B. Nelson, of Weston, is
stopping at the State
0. Hilsabeck, of Santa Rosa. Calf,
Is at the Palace hotel
{. A. Jones, of Prescott, was in the
city today, stopping at the Palace.
George w. and Art Harris, of Baker
City, Ore, are registered at the Dacres.
Mrs. Harper and daughter, of Day.
'on' We're visitors in the city yesterday,
3 A Miller and son, of Milton, were
registered at the Dacres yesterday
evening.
r b. and G. H. Allison. of Columbus
w. are in the city, stopping at the
Hotel State.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-02
CITY SlDELIGHTS.
With Malice Towards None.

The happy-go-lucky buckoo who
owns no property is making a ten
strike these days. When 1t comes to
assessment of valuables, equalization
boards. ETC., ETC., it is a case OF
never touched him." But wait. are
we altogether right Perhaps the man
who owns no property has to do stunts
as a tenant. If this is the case, he'll
get what's coming to him, all right, all
right.
The men who stood up under the
charge Of the famous 500" undoubt-
eddy did something deserving of men,
ton. Still, there are others. Wana
Wallans who faced the army of fes-
tive collectors who were abroad yes
terday found that before the day was
through they were hitting off a clip
Or two. But, after all, the simoleons
were made to circulate Those who
circulate the most deserve the most:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-02

They're the life of the community and
among the best citizens. Let's all do
the best we can. Let's remember that
old adage: "a city full of tightwads
and we have a city whose streets
stand a good chance of being SUBJ
merged in moss
News item in Walla Walla paper:
Mr.. McAllister, of Milton, was in the
city yesterday spending his time be-
tween trains" Good for Mr.. McAllis-
ter. He didn't do half bad. Many
visitors to our city cut out trains al
together and spend their time mainly
between drinks.
Handle our little street car with
care. All by its lonesome did it come
all the way across the continent. AS
the car will not be put into service
for some weeks 1 would suggest that
it Immediately be put on exhibition in
the rooms of the Commercial Club.
When entertaining visitors it will be
something that we can point to with
no little pride. When on exhibition
have it well guarded both night and
day, however. Every day now there
are many Pendleton people in town.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-02
TO LATE 70 CLASSIFY.

AGENTS WANTED FOR PEARSON'S
(new) magazine. Good opportunity
to make money Splendid combina-
ton Exclusive territory. Permanent
position. Address Parsons, Box
339. P. o.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-02

And what a rough Pendletonian might
do to our little car it would be hard to
say. A guard at work and We would
be on the safe side. A lady subscriber
writes us that she would be pleased IL
the car was given the name WA
hoopa." You can send us in a name
for the car If you want to.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-02

LOST-A TWO-YEAR- OLD DARK
Holstein heifer, tip of left ear Off,
came to my farm about the first OF
March. Owner can have same by
paying for pasture. John Dooly,
Touchet p. o. or Washington Dairy,
foot of Main st.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-02

WANTED THREE FURNISHED
housekeeping rooms for three
adults, "A S. Seventh street, or Room
IN Quinn block. No. IA
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-02

The report of the police department
for the month Of June shows there
were 80 arrests with $10925 paid as
fines and $40 in fines served out in the
city jail
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-02

SEVEN GOOD WORK HORSES FOR
sale at Farmers Livery Stable
No. 10
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-02
heunIon of the Gray and Blue.

neunlon of the Gray and Blue.
ULSTER CITY, Okla. Aug. 1.-THE
annual reunion of the confederate and
union veterans of the twin territories
opened here today. The reunion will
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-02
AUDITOR HONEYCUTT LUCKY.
Wins Fine Trunk Offered as Prize by
White House.

w. J. Honeycutt carries off the
$4,000 Alice Roosevelt trunk in the
recent White House vOti /, contest.
The correct number of cereals in the
globe was 1858. Mr.. Honeycutt guess
ed 1872, or within points of the cor
rect number.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-02

Enjoy the fine music at Griffin &
Walmer's, Is East Alder street.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-02

Subscribe for The Statesman
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-02

Subscribe for The Statesman.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30

THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC places facts and data of every
variety the readers service. The busy has time
hunt through many reference books for the thousands
of items of information he needs from day to day. The
Almanac maker gathers and aanges material scattered
through of publications. yet unpublished, and
presents you uccnct and logical form, coordnatcd
and ndexed.
You have only the department you wantElec-
ton Figures Religious and Educational Statistics Sports,
Politics and Political Records Personnel of the Executive,
Legislative and Judiciary Branches of the Federal Govern
ment, the Army the Navy the Marine Corps, the Dplo-
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30

matte and Consular Service Officers of State Governments
and Resolutions of Congress- the Statistics of Trade
Commerce, Industry and Finance of the Countyand you
have the information you need without of time effort
You may hear your neighbors talking about the Pure
Food law, which goes into effect January but not
American thousand has copy OF that law
knows just what does protect the against
the aduteraton of food and the Justification of food labels
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC is the only publication in the
United which contains accessible the general reader
the exact abstract this and of other Of equal
portance the average citizen
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-20
MIX AT HOME
HIGHLY RECOMMENDED PREsCRIP- TT0N FOR KIDNEYS AND
 BLADDER.
How to Find Oat if the Kidneys Are
 Affected and What to Do.

4 wall known local physician IS au- thorltv for the statement that there are more cases of kidney trouble nere now than ever before. while recent reports show that more people snccumn each year to some form or kluhey disease than any other cause.
 When there Is sickness, examine the urine. Rheumatism ts only a symptom of Kidney trouble It is nothirE more or less than excessive uric acid in the, blood, which the sluggish. inactive kid- neys have failed to sift out, leaving 1t to decompose and settle about the Joints and muscles. causing intense sut- fering: frequently resulting in deform-, Nity; often reaching the heart when death ensties.
 Pains in the back. frequent. painful and suppressed urination and other symptoms of weak bladder are not the only signs of kidney trouble; many cases of stomach disease, headache pain in the heart, inactive liver, etc, are but symptoms; the cause of which can be traced to feeble, clogged kidneys.
 Tine physicians for the insurance companies always carefully examine and report on the condition of the urine. It Is a certain sign of sickness or health of the human body.
 A test of the urine should be made by every man and woman at least once each year. A simple test is to void a small quantity of urine in bottle or glass and let it stand over night next morning, if there is a reddish brick dust sediment or white. heeey sub- stance present, either consult some rep- .utable physician or take a good vege-. table treatment. The following pre- scription is recommended highly in these cases, and If desirable the suf- ferer can mix 1t at home. Any good prescription pharmacy has the ingredi- ents, which are harmless and inexpen- sives Compound Kargon, one ounce: Fluid Extract Dandeiion, one-half ounce; Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla.- three ounces Shake we'll and use in at bedtime. Where any of the symp- toms enumerated above are present., good results are sure to follow imme-' diately the use of this simple preserip-, ton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-20
HANDSOME BOOKLET
IT TELLS OF MoNTGoMERY's AD-
 vANTAGEs.
Beautiful Little Volume Prepared by Mmsaen@aIe Adyertising Agency as Beimg Distributed by the
 Commercial Club

The booklets setting forth the re- sources and advantages of Montgomery, city and county which were published by the Commercial Club. have arrived and are being distributed.
 In cover design. pictorial work and reading matter this booklet is com plete and artistic. It is one of the handsomest little volumes of it's kind ever seen in Montgomery.
 The booklet was designed and issued by the MassengAle Advertising Agency, of Atlants, and St. Elmo Massengale, head of that agency, gave the work his personal attention, making several trips to Montgomery while 1t was in preparation.
 The cover page of the booklet shows . female figure, standing upon winged wheel of progress and drawing aside a curtain revealing river with the steamboat Mary" under full headway. The page is done in red and brown against a background of blue. The back page shows Montgomery as the hub from which radiates railroads to all sections of the country.
 All phases of information about this city and this County are given by the book.
 The subjects include historic Mont gomerg, climate, population, valuation and taxes, building growth. water sup ply, streets, sanitation and mortality. parks, educational facilities, hospitals, churches, wholesale trade, cotton trade, real estate. manufacturing, transpor- tation and freight rates light and pow CT. banking. postoffice receipts, street railway system, the State Fair, desira- bility as a convention city, concluding with glance at the opportunities for farming in Montgomery County and a description of model farm. The whole is written in fine style and gives a comprehensive review of this section.
 The volume is illuminated with fine, new pictures of the State Capitol, Court Square, the County court house, the Exchange Hotel the Union Railway Station, the Moses building. the Carne- gie Library, the government building, 9he Standard Club, the Beauvoir Club and the Country Club houses, the De- catur Street school building, the Ma sonic Temple, St. Margaret's Hospital, numerous residences, factories and other pictures. All of the half tones were made especially for the booklet and the printing of them is especially fine.
 The very best paper has been used on the booklet and it is in every way a credit to Montgomery and to the ad- vertising agency which executed it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-20
KnBY THE WINNER
CHOSEN FOR MAYOR IN ANNIsToN
 BY SMALL v0TJs.
Nominated over Dr. J. l.. Wfkle With Margin of 7z, CarRyks r Every
 Ward in City--Pns smaFy
 Enmlvalent to Eaa etion.

Annfston, Nov. 19.--C Special )--ona of the hottest contested, elections ever held in the city was the municipal primary which was he Id today The primary is equivalent to an election. Mayor Thomas F. Kill " was nomina- ted by majority of seventy seven votes, over Dr. J. L., WikIe. a prom inent druggist.
 There were noi dist .urbances during the day. everything passing off quiet ly, with good weather and a big vote cast Mayor Kilby acarries every ward with the exceptiOn of one. but by small majorities.
 The couneilmen nominated are. D P. Cooper, Colonel w. H. McKleroy. w. b. Ward, c. W. cohn, R. D. Todd G. E. W. Robertson. H. D. McKirty, J. M. iWhitesides. E. M. Lewis and H. H. Fitzgerald. The of- ficial count will Rle made Wednesday. About s10.000 cha nged hands on the result.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-20
MIR. GOODWIN ELECTED.
Montgomery Man To Be Grand Mast
 Of Odd Fellows.

Sufficient information has been re- ceived from the returns of the elec- ton for officers of the Grand Lodge of Independent Order Odd Fellows. held in subordinate lodges of Alabama during the month of October make sure that Hon. Robert Tyler Goodwin of Montgomery will be the next Grand Master of the State.
 The information which has been re- ceived from lodges. evidences a great majority vote received by MT. Goodwin over that of his opponent, E. Erswell of Birmingham.
 The election of M. T. ormond for Grand Warden seems assured. H. C. Weaver for Grand Secretary has re- ceived an overwhelming majority over H. l.. Mckee. his opponent A. E. Meadows received the majority vote for Grand Representative. w. H Urquhart for Deputy Grand Master and T. C. Bowie for Grand Treasurer had no opposition In the election.
 The official count of the election re- turns will be made by Grand Master w. M. Crawford, and his assistants on December 14. and will confirm the election of the officers mentioned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-20
CITY RECoRnER's COURT BILL.
Major Long Prei,a res Measure For The
 Des.aturN.

Decatur. Nov I9.--(special. )--NEsi W. Fl. Long, Jr.. one of the members of the Legislatu re of this county, has prepared bilI which he will introduce in the coming session of the Legisla- ture, establishin 'fcity recorders court" in New ljecatur. The court Is to have original. Jurisdiction over aff naisdemeanoFs tn at arise in the corpor~ ate limits of New Decatur. The bill fixes the salary of the city recorder at $49o per annum. All city cases are now tried by the mayor of New Deca- tar and Mir. Long''s bill proposes to take away from the mayer this power and create the office of city recorder in- stead.
 Major Long is also preparing num- Der of other local bills whieh he will introduce in the Legislature this win- ter.
 Mir. and Mrs. Robert E. Rhodes am. nounce the marriage of their daughter. .aiss Alice Merea, to Mir, Kelly Walker Burwell, Noveraber 22, at high noon The wedding will take place at the home of the brides parents. ct the cor ner of Oak and. Lafayette streets.