davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-21
STRANGE FACTS

1t seems strange that sometimes
your stomach or bowels won't digest
your food, no matter what you eat.
1t may be the weather, or 1t may be
just the state of your general health,
but in any case there Is only one GER
tain, safe and positive method of cure,
and that is the proper use of that uni
versal remedy for all forms of dys-
peptic trouble or digestive weakness,
whether in stomach. liver, kidneys or
bowels-Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
Strange, it is, that in such little tab
lets, to be taken a few times day,
may lie such wondrous potential pos
sibilities. that by their use the course
of a mans whole life-yes, Of the world
may be changed!
Yet, who would not appreciate the
fact that if Napoleon had not been suf-
fering from cancer of the stomach he
would have won instead of lost-at
Waterloo?
And Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets
would have cured his stomach trouble
had they then been invented, as they
have cured thousands of others in the
past ten years. who have suffered just
as Napoleon did.
So you can readily appreciate that
today, by curing all these people,
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is helping
to get the worlds work done, by people
VINO WOULD 90 worse WOTh IL lHSy were
sick, so they must be having a great
influence, in quiet way, on the worlds
progress.
They may, therefore. be. classed as
one of the triumphs. of science, among
other discoveries in medicine, me-
chanics, transported ton, etc.
Let this, then. remain in your men,
DRY, a fact upon which to act when
occasion requires:
When any organ in your vast d.
gestive machinery gets out of order,
you have at your command one of the
great inventions of the age. in Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets, to put your ma
chinery in order again.
BY so doing you will save much use
less friction, add to the energy and
working possibilities of your bodily
machine, and relieve yourself from suf-
fering, disease weakness, premature
old age and death.
All this is strictly in accordance with
the most modern teachings of the best
scientific schools of health, hygiene and
medicine, and it will be to your adj
vantage to lay these facts to heart.
Don't hesitate. Try Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets today.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-21
Frederick TrevaIion Has Built Won-
derful Moving Device, the Idea
Being Suggested by Nine.
Tussaud's WaxWorks

"Phroso." who is either the most per-
feet automatic creature ever made or
man with the greatest amount of con-
troll over his facial muscles, will drive
through the streets of Los Angeles to-
day.
"Phroso" is the creation of Frederick
Trevallion. who claims to have the
most perfect electric mechanism in the
world. The doll is marvelously like a
man in looks, but in action is stiff and
it's movements are accompanied by a
low buzz as of electrical machinery at
work.
The closest inspection of the doll is
allowed by the owner, and the doll is
made to walk through the audience,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-21
ACCUSE SEVEN IN TENNY CASE
Mother of Dead Pugilist Charges Pro-
motors and Others With
Murder

By Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 2O-Mrs.
Rachael Tennebaum today swore to a
complaint before Judge Cabaniss
charging Frank j. Neil. Mark ShauSh-
messy, Timothy McGrath, William
Roche, Thomas Burke, James Kelly and
John Robert Frayne with killing and
Staying without malice on the night of
February % her son, Harry Tenne'
baum, during a glove contest held at
Mechanics pavilion.
Herbert Choynski, attorney for the
Yosemite club, requested to be allowed
further time to prepare his case, but
Judge Cabaniss declined to permit de-
lay and took up the case of Neil, Nc
Grath, Kelly and Frayne.
DR.. Kucich. autopsy surgeon to the
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-21

coroner, was called and reiterated the
testimony given by him at the pre-
llminary hearing.
Owing to the absence of Police Lieu
tenant McManus, who was present at
the fight, further hearing of the case
was postponed until next Thursday
morning. when the cases of all the men
charged with manslaughter in today's
COMPLAINT will be taken UP.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-21

with Chairman Shonts, Secretary Taft
and Mr.. Cromwell. He said Mr..
Shonts had told him that the president
had promised him (Mr. Shonts) DOM
nation over the members of the COM
mission. He thought members of the
Walker commission suspected Crom-
we'll of being responsible for their dis
missal. He closed with general testi-
mony concerning operations on the
isthmus.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-21
Closing Suggestions


In closing Mr.. Wallace said:
ut is much easier to retain and reg
ulate the movement of traffic along
the lines to which it has been accus-
toned than it is to regain it after
it has been once diverted to new
routes. and the committee ought not to
overlook the completion of the Tehuan-
tepec route, which is now being pro-
vided with every kind of facility for
handling traffic from ship to cars and
from cars to ship across that isthmus
and which it is suggested ought to be
provided at Panama"
Engineering Questions
At the afternoon session Mr. Wal
lace discussed engineering questions
He condemned the Gatun dam project
proposed by the minority plans and
declared that the Culebra cut was the
greatest obstacle to the sea level canal.
In reply to questions by Senator Nor
gan, Mr.. Wallace went over the ground
covered in previous hearings concern
ing his experiences on the isthmus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-02
Prosperity and Divorce

United states commissioners making an exhaustive
.nlt o the find that 70 drunkenness the ens
cause of domestic 'niecl Ia prosperity
rhe man marrles woman OF me own
condition makes money imciae, gets into his H~tea h'
the idea that With HIN IN advancement
Most divorce that have shocked 'he en-
tire ouus the last few years have eeeh '
sam a.
MANY man Of late made hHsef millionaire IN hl'
business made himself worse than Pas
IN the sweet sacred treasures a home.
II is an cid saying that iew are able To pear
prosperity
Least able Who holds the riches IN bis r"ee"
more necessary happacss the riches Of ha heart
Wealth viii has pleasures outside the home but Tor al ms
noOcy ulnkf Of millionaire diyocoe Vpe Of che paVe
content =
wealth buys Tor many losses bat
never set bought love compensated Tor the
loss
I, win buy plenty esteninr usel Initiation that dahe
Tor day and pr pt food Is be Who exchanges the
truc gold for thia
TheFo Is an ancient proerb when comes Ia at th
door hove nss out At the Moaeruaed should be 10 The
effect that when prospe, the widow loves sues oa' al
the
Love may upon pfsaons tten The aywpathea
they eneender when imiah amid Injuries and Gle Of nek
Home & the Of human HE Tue
man who imaeines he acquired the fast Tie
opens up pslton give him, Is more l
partan happiness advancement than The simple
sacred oys In his riches than he
Was uhen possession In all ha world 'haa sns
heart HIM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-02

Chlstt4ua had been biting the end
Of her pencii fog fgiiy three min
utrs.
~we must DO something 80 keep
the wolf from tho aoof she ssia
With this agreed let IA take
boariers. suggested 4 know yoa
have ! horror ~ the thought. bag
Il would be al rtght If cailea thom
paving guests
MN fes. she said Al lrEEfh
The first anzweR Ne rurNlEea
from oar advertisement Nas. would
you bcllcve Il. from = man. y was
with much heslganey that we az
eepted him. When he came our
asubts vanished He VAS adorahif
handsome
After dinner our guest hogan ase.
Tag questions about our Interesting
old iowa di3 not feel disposed 10
3ola in such hanal conversation. -
l sesfea mysslf AZ tbs piano and
eommsnced ia slag ms odd fatetite
ballad. Saosfiakeas
IL seemed 10 me frum this time
forth that when | happcned to De
assa~ With him his attentions Wsre
most marked. bat no aooasr so
Christina tntrade upon cur tetss
aiete than with = guilty look be
would leave me to attach himself
20 her apron atring. J considered i
most unfair 10 Christie.
Tie went Into ecstaetes over ouf
old silver plate. which my sister 10.
siAied Ia displaying In his hoaof
Christina xas even 80 wcak-miuaed
as 10 fetch dowu Cor hia Inspection
the exquisite Indian seweiy which
father had bruaEht hosae Tor dear
mother
Said Mr. Constantine: II ever
you are Inclined 70 part With these
beautiful ornaments. Miss hari0we.
yon must really let me have the
firat chance of hecofnins pnrrhas.
err
The mere idea Of parting with
dear mothers. Jewels brought the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-02
4 PAYING GUEST

tears 60 Chlstina's eyes. and she
hurried from thu r0um.
As soon a. Ne we're alone 81
Constantine vas lingering the gems
aelleateiy. as though their contact
wefn pleasant to the teach q BIZ
taper fingers
"a thefa any ona among these
grinkela upon which you SGT par
ticular storer- be asked without
looking AZ me
bold up a little miniature II my
dear mother. 4 sas set IN bril-
llAnfA
rhat - my favoriie." I said
Was not ms mother iuYely
You are very Ike her. BE- said
afaneiv And again ! blgahnds this
time with no tuach Of anger rs NJ
heart.
let "a lock them up here Ia the
cabinet. ! said. ''chrisaie can pat
thsm aWaY ln thu morning
Together wa made the icweis fast
aad then bade our pairing guest
Good nlght~
Ca the folinwinR moruing Cars
tina aud ! ~ere seatod az the hrcAk
Test table
Please tell Mr. coasiantlns thai
we are waiting breakfast, sarah.
said Chrisfisa.
Mr. Constantine aint In bis
room. uiss.- she said
Christina and STARED ~ tEr
And his bod aint been slept IN.
continued Sarah
turned trembling 20 that eaht
ret. ! fmnE the doors Nida and saw
hat shc Indian jeNeify was gone
NJ EroplnK hand fell agon one ht
tie packet. evidently forgotten. but
M. It must have been Intentionally
1T. for on thu papsf Wefp traced
some Worlds
Ia order that your sweet faith 10
human nature may not ~ destroyed
/ have iegt you fhe tFsket ~ your
choice
sank hetplesaiF inta chair.
The packet fsll apan 10 mY lap and
disclosed my dear mothers pof
trait But-aiaa Tor ny aNest faith
ia human nature the gold settling
and the bfillianta bad been care.
fully removed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-02
MANSLAUGHTER.
IS CHARGED
may sRAlLHAm MUST An
swUR ron TIE KILLING or
IoaNHiG GROVE ~ THE
PRIZE HiNo,

EVERETT. oet e. Prosecuting
Attorney iiafiuett yesterday tiieA
information against iilily nnallhh'n'
charging him with manalahHhlsf, tH
che ease 81 Iuhnulr GROVE the ttght.
~ who died from "a beating received
at tho hands o. anhiiham. small &.
ham appeared fof preliminary hear
inr. ana waieiug examination was
rsleased under bonds Of $1,000.
The enfancrs JUN decided That
death was doe "a over eAsflieh. hHF'
rrai physicians having testified "a
ths fact that Groves condition vas
uurh that he could never have br0f
very strong
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-02

The Police Court.
/ strailra lnto the police court
iiad no other place 20 go.
And heru - description
oI the daily rlsmNfoll
John Murphy bad IA pay a fanes
For he'd been on druak
4 dope liend nrxf got thirty days
F'nf stealing s@mc old iunk.
Then came Mlns nuille Highly.
Sent 20 SAIL Tor manY meona.
Fur shed been iu the habit
OF Just ioafine round saloons
Nett osuaa a eroua Of saKfnh,A.
souc aOeFg hooking seats.
Tbs slxteeu had amuns them
The SAN ~ leFpn centa.
Then came Oven Mcdonald
Aud hts. fai Juhnnle Wright
Tia iadEe hned them ten dollars
FoF easaeins IL fighL
4 fsamsfag wa fha acxt one
&c di1 nos dr1p hfe WviNht
Then came a couple o. eases
TbaE aefe turned a'cr 10 she state
50 that's a brief description
or she cases csrfx day
10 ihnre In ths police eagfE
WhnFe Judge Gogdon has The say
TttErn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-02
Have You Been TO the
Navy Yard?

Every visitor aud every resident
Of Seattle should see Uncle Sam n
wonderful navY yard Al bfemerton
See the bailleahlps. cruisers and
torpedo boats there. the great
training ship Philadelphia the mag
nifiecnt dry doek. foundrieH and ma.
ehlne shops The ride on the Port
Orchard boats. which leave Pier ?
sr times daily. II delightful, and
you Will enjoy Il Hound trip Soc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-02
2 Dad

2 bad.
They dined alone az So
itr ordered birda. she SO.
They that she s. thru settled HE
~.
Tor q cost him a ar g.
Nhe1 wealth Is lost. that n nothing.
When health IL last that ia some
thiHE.
When honor IL Lost. then al ta last.
Aud q kerfa a pernan jumping
They slmpllfled the spelling
TAI We laughed. and laugha and
lafl
nut We would laugh much harder.
II they q simplify the graft
npHcu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-02
WHAT ANOTHER oEs'

Tho city hail Is to have new
addition built 90 a. Tho sum Of
81 800 was appropriated by The Gun.
ril for the purpose Nothing WaH
stated IA the ordinance as n what
thla magnificent addition would
consist of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-02
Daniel Thurman,
the Tailor

u sh0uinr the finest line 81 i'm.
ported and domestic weoleua in So
attic Neat. smart looking clothes
that are right in every particular.
are thurman suits 1915 Second av
asH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-02
NAME nav OFFICIAL,

An ctslnanee creating the post.
tian of feilef officer "a the hotilh
densrimeui aud fixing the salary nc
800 pet month wen parsed last
niabt Louis MhWHon.H nnmr fe.
eelvaa the councils approval
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-02
srReGr ORDINANCE.

An ordnance defining aud naming
ga streets and th8roaghfafsh IN ihr
city vas passed last night Many
conflicting names we're hotilta Hnf
others changed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-02
sALLoontsr ALloHrs.

LONDON. Oct &C. y Rolls. The
t,st contestant ia the International
bsiloon race 20 be heard from
lighted near King Edwatda reef
bepce al BnudHnEham Ham, NOT
ff4k.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-02
SPECIAL COUNCIL
CALLED

Maypr Moore has called = special
meeting 81 the clty council FOR
Thursday night los the cunsldefa.
toe aad passage Of che sewer ofdi-
aanec. THIS ia due 20 the fact that
lhlfi} days nutice are required AFT
- the passage Df an ordinance b.
fore lta sabmlsslou 10 the peoplc a.
an election
The Erhrrai nyairfn ~ sewers
planned e. drain that part 81 the
cts fluwlnE toward salmon Say
and Lake Washington Niii reauifc
increasing the bonded indebtedness
az the city l.t8t.Doa The plans
pFu4ide for two sewer uutfails aud
the one tunnel extension.
g.. ,..stf.yst. f.rfafuss fstiissF tknasia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-02

Dont throw your old clothes
nway. Have them cleaned 10 iook
Ike new 81 tho PanioFism- Main
fcta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-02
See California

frfpfu EoiaE East Tee aoushsrn
Pacific company erfeFa exeslisas ae
eoumnsiHtiuua Two trains daily u
san Fr@neiaco BY tha iamous acenle
shasta route ReeuFyAtions. tick
rtH anH information 81 unten Tickes
office. COS Ffrsf ~.
= = ELLIS. Gsa AT go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-02
STAR DUST:
By Josh"

st pRzG oGsT CONTRIBUTION 81 SECOND PazE. ~
srNp m YOUR YARNS sRsF AND Address
sJosH WISH" STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-02

Gee book uf plans fuf pretty
honic Tor sc. fran knapp West.
ga Calmau hl1E go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-02
Make Your Own Maple
Syrup

with Mapcllue. it'n better, eheapFf
nna burer No cooking. 40 work. no
trouble Mapeilne ip a pure fsts
table extract. that can De- hbtd Va
a multitude Ut Ways and II = mpsi
delicious flByafiug extract lts 81
,our sroerfa Tfy anc bottle hun
viii ttka Naualiue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-02

A man lookle fet
a. worst Nv IL gym
faiiY - acuoiumas
dated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-02
NOTICE TO
SUBSCRIB ERS

shosii Year oopy q TIE Star fsil
90 reach Yoa - o'clock suF sssn
Tag. please do "a The favor 70 call
az our mnin offies fauasst, Aatn
1860. Indepenfeat ifsti. between
G and o'clock. and We eili aand
yoa a copy a. ones u Yea should
mixs e more than once. plsaku isle
snaue as even time You ntaa "
Ia thia var We can te Cortsln Of
KfvinE or subscribers a perfect
ssrviea--ana u la the cniY way
THE STAR PUBLISHING ca
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-02
BiggestNes
of Chicago
Seattle Has tire olsfinesisn q
Making the Record.
o. s. Johnston CO. Sod Merry
Halt . thousand Planes n:
Organs During the Monsk u
September.

No abatement in the rs
namenal demand. Praefi14M
impossible. with m axsrzxs Ct
for a carload per day. 70 q
shipments fast enough 70 CD q
ders. which keep p0uring L .
person. by special deliver. ~
aangefs and telegraph, % stFE
are intending purchasers frnr
ell over Western Washs1rN
and Alaska 10 avail iheEselHn
of such q rare oppofiKniir ? |
procure exceptional raiass y
our GREAT DEMONSTRATE |
SALE offers.
The names Of f0Es hantiN
purchasers were given Ia o. /
announcements in YESTERDAYS
papers. bu, we have not Te' b;
time TO get near al the sales o
the books
We feel a pardonable pFidt I /
this very remarkable record Al
Il IL as startling In piano ~
chandisins on the Pacltie cor
asst is conclusive proof hat u
TO NOW aud honorable eas
ness methods and advantages
are appreciated By the Ennlir
Pianos which are nov bent
offered By Us at $3.50. 500. ~
s2ss. s2aa. 5000. s295. s1ts.
$40 ssss. sssG and Upward ~
WORTH FROM A FoukTHIpl
A THIRD MORE
Notwithstanding the ,e'y ~
prices. We are selling on is'zs
OF $40. si2. SIS. s2a. sss -
$50 down and &c. 81, y
$40. sis. sls md so per raash
With simple interes, II las w
Of = per cent per annafn o. y
ferred payments. i
A partial list Of the ealsssN
makes We represent Is msas
Of the Chickering & sonk A.
bali Hobart VI. Cable. fsss
story q Clark. Hadiorii, y
Johnston Co. Ciaeadon. lAs
side & Bell. and kimhsn y
cloaEh & Warren pafiof
church organs. ali
The famous Weber ha@
piano. Stock Planola
wrheelack Pianola pisna
stuyvessant Planola piano i
Every instrument guafaa
10 be as represented o.
refunded
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-02

lsrspbisok.
MatY had a little iann.
A. white AZ lt could hr
a naii8wrd hes 30 ttti shufs.
Ana uae ioak al the datnnd ihine
srEatf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-02

Annapolis has 5000 students This
year ar la speak with absolute ne-
rufaey, t.sss students and foot bah
team
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-02

what makes you think he mar.
rira her for heF money
she dosa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-02

save money buylnE ROLLER Hates
from A. 1. Hall. iiit f1rnt ~ -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-02

A cleveland theatrical manager
sass there are ss.oQe rrarlu la ihe
rify uha are stage struNk. 9niY
Sc aga Eltis in Cleveland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-02

Your poem l. VERY good. but too
long
'rao long," Eaapcd the poet
WHY. there l. onlt our Htausa.'
Yes. that's what I said too
long
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-02

A Word From Josh Wise.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-14
SENATOR BAmEY's PRAYER.
For Time When Men Shall Be Judge
 hx Conduct Instead of Fortune.

u.. r,r,s When Men Shall Re Judged
 hv Conduct Instead of Fortune.
 Nashville American.
 Tn closing his recent speech in the senate Senator Bailey indulged in some reflections aside from the legal phase and merits of his argument, and which all can indorse. They are worth re- heating. He said: T would feel that we were reaching an era in this devoted Iard where men are to be judged by how they act and what they think rather tf an by what they have; when intellect. and not fortune, when con duet. more than birth, should be the honest fame should be the goal toward which our ambitious youth should be taught to toll and hope
 'Mr President, I am one of those who believe that such time may come of course, am not so simple minded Al to dream that the old days of small fortunes and great contentment will ever come again to bless the land, but do believe in the coming of a better day than this, when the man who knows that he is just and honest will feel that he is happier in his curcum- stances than the man whose riches have been corrupted through injustice.
 'I pray for the time 10 come when we shall have a new standard to guide our children; when we shall teach them that justice is better than power, and lead them into the ennobling faith that truth shall conquer falsehood in every home where peace abides and in every land where men are free. Under tho influence of higher ideals and more selfish aspirations all hate and envy will vanish from our minds, and the only evil thought which still must vex us will be the malice which the bad shall forever feel toward the good. When conduct instead of fortune is wade the rule by which we judge all men. every boy in all the land. no mat ter how humble his parentage or how limited his opportunity will feel the thriII of hope, and the carpenters son will know that If he is just and brave and honest he will be more respected than the son of any millinaire who ever yasted his fathers fortune In idle dis sination or soiled his fathers name by gross excesses."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-14
TO MEET IN MOBILE
CoMMERcIAL sALEsMEN WILL As-
 SEMBLE THERE.
The Grand Council of Alabama Will be Invited to Hold It's Meeting Next
 Year in MOntKomery.

Montgomery members of the United Commercial Travellers are looking for ward with keen pleasure to the forth coming meeting of the Grand Council
 which will be held In Mobile next Fri- day and Saturday.
 The travelling salesmen will invade Mobile in special cars Thursday after noon and they are anticipating not only a profitable meeting but much entertainment and pleasure in the Gulf City.
 The delegation from Montgomery Council No. 2so will leave here Thurs day morning at 11:15 o'clock, travelling
 in special coach. There will be about
 twenty-five drummers and several la dies in the party. On the same train a large delegation from the Birming-
 ham Council will travel to Mobile. The
 delegates to the Mobile meeting from
 the Montgomery Council are c. Hoit
 Smith and V. Morgan Morris. The
 alternates are J. A Young and E. l.. Robinson. A number of members or the local council will go to Mobile. taking their wives and daughters with | them.
 The Montgomery Council has grown in membership beyond the expectations ] of it's promoters. Although barely TWO years old the Council has 106 meni- 1 bers At an enthusiastic meeting held I Saturday night at Pythian hall num- Der of new members were initiated ana | there are said to be numerous appli-
 cations for membership awaiting ac- l tion
 | The officers of Montgomery Council | are: Senior Counsellor. E. l.. Robin
 son: Past Counsellor, C. Holt smith: 1 Junior Counsellor $. J. Bayne; Secreta- ry and Treasurer. F. M. Gilmer: Con | ductor, E. E. Langham; Page. c. E. l Bomar. Sentinel. H. H. Reynolds. | The officers of the Grand Council or Alabama are: Grand Senior Counsel- Tor, w. D. Holmes, Birmingham; Past 1 Grand Senior Counsellor. P. A. Ander- | ton, Selma Grand Junior Counsellor. | Gaynor S. Turner. Mobile; Grand Sec l retary, c. Holt Smith, Montgomery. | Grand Treasurer. J. A. Young, Mont l gomery; Grand Conductor c. M. Tardy. I Birmingham: Grand Page W. T. At kins, Jr. Selma; Grand Sentinel. ID. N. Jones, Huntsville.
 The Montgomery delegates to the Mobile Council will invite the dele gates to hold their next meeting in | Montgomery and 1t fs confidently be- | lieved Montgomery will be selected as the next place of meeting without op- position.
 The United Commercial Travellers Is A secret order. None but bona fide commercial salesmen are eligible to membership in the organization.