davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-20
Chief Inspector Of Automobiles.

TRENTON, Nj, April 10 Edward johnson
Of Jersey City vas appointed today as
chief inspector Of motor vehirles rn4er the
Frelinghuysen bill creating e depsrtment
of automobiles, Of which Assistant Secretary
OF State j. B. R. Smith is the head. Notices
are being sent out that renewals Of automo-
bile licenses are not required, although the
penal provisions Of the new law do not be-
come effective until July !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-20
LEGAL NOTICES.


SupPEIE COURT OF THE STATE OF NEW
o. lAe application OF the kAThAIRO CHEMICAL
COMPANY FOR tao authority = cllaEe Us name
NoTiCE Is HEREBY GIVEN ,ha, the E.,aalro
Chemical Company. a domestic corporation. nav.
Ing It's %prncips! business once in the Cry o. New
YogE, Borough Of Manhattan, County ana state
he state Of New .forE. 81 SpcNil Term. Part /.
rhereot, 20 Be- hclt ~ INC Court House. in the
Borough 81 Manhattan. Ct- OF New York, Comfy
u AcN io.S on The go DAY ~ April, 1905. a. iOS 80
O'Clock In tne forenoon Of tlot dlv, Or as soon tnere.
thorizlng said cnr22ration 10 change lis c~oFnorate
ns M TO the AMERICAN OIL AND DISINFEC-
IANT COMPANY. Dated .,ew York. March 7th,
1900. KATHAIRo CHEMICAL COMPANY. Wal.
ACE ROSE&HElM, Pres.
Snemlcal co. g Park Row. Borough Of Manhattan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-20
FILIPINO OUTLAWS coRNERED.
Band which Raided MaioIos Overtaken in
o ewamp-Four Killed.
Special Cable Despdteh TO TEE SUN

Special Cable Ds,pdteh TO TEE SUN.
MANILA; April 19-The outlaws who
raided the town Of Malolos' ON April Is,
storming the ~constabulary headquarters,
killing two Of the c~onstabulary and carry
ing on twenty rifles, later surprised two
villages, capturing the officials and secur-
ing q supply Of food.
They have now been overtaken in a
swamp near Candaba, where four Of them
have been killed and several wounded.
Col. Bundholtz, In command Of six de-
tachrnente Of constabulary, In directing
The oparations against them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-20
Mr. and Mrs. LongWorth to Sail for Europe
on June 2.

WASHINGTON, April 19.-Representative
and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth will sail for
Europe on June ? by the American Line.
They will spend the season in London as
the guests Of the American Ambassador and
Mrs. Whitelaw Reid. This will be the first
trip 70 Europe Of the daughter Of the
President. They will visit Mr.. L~ongworth's
sister. the Countess de Chsmhrun, In Paris
and will sail for home on August rs. going
then for a few weeks 70 the Longworth
summer home on the north shore of Mass
achusetts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-20
OPPENHETMER TREATMENT?

40 man can longer take refuge in the hopeles.
statement. 7 can . stop dIinkinL- Any nan can
& man need shrink from the giving UP Of liquor
suffering. No detention from business. No In
)eTTrEo.n oppESHgINER TREATMENT for alec
hoiisn absolutely ENOVE ALCOHOLIC GRAY.
TSG IN FROM IL TO ~ HOURS
ii gives a man back his interest IN and enjoy.
n4nt RI york, II restores bis energy and applica-
lion. Increases bis ve lu- 10 his employer and mere
fore increases his earning capacity, The taoula
lion ot salaries Of uag. elrners OF al classes alter
taxing he Oppenheimer Treatment shows EARN
fNGs TSCRTASED 3l2es Any man Tho wants 10
r,covrr MIS- losT value 10 his family. 20 society ana
bis employer can do so y ne will take the Open
HKTMEP TREATMENT.
PspreseptAtive PHYSICIANS IN each city OF the
L. s. administer this special treatment for aleo
holisn or II can be obtained from your oun physt
cian under the direction of the oppenheiH-r In
s'i'ute.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-20
lame. CsyIey, Doctor OF Science.

The degree Of doctor Of science was
conferred Yesterday upon James Gsyley
by the University Of Pennsylvania In recog-
milton OF his original work in analytical
chemistry. Mr.. Gayley is vice-president
of the United States Steel Corporation and
a m~etailurRist Of international reputation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-20
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC CLUB
| Committee Reports in Favor of the Change
of Name.

The committee Of the Democratic Club
Amounted to consider the advisability Of
Matchmaking the club sent out last night
Ia the members an address recommending
that the name be changed to National
Democratic Club Of the City OF New York
he committee urged that the change
would help to a reunion Of the Democratic
party and would provide a meeting place
Tor Democrats OF all parts Of the country.
The report Of the committee will be con-
sidered at a meeting ~ the club 10 be held
on April rs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-20
DOCKS COLLAPSE; % KILLED.

Duluth, Mesaba nd Northern Ore Docks
At Duluth Sink.
DULUTH, MINI. April 1e,-Part OF the
Duluth, Mesaba and Northern ore docks
has collapsed.
Twenty-Five men are reported killed.
All ambnlances in the city have been
summoned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-20
WATCHES.

The "Riverside" is as good a time
piece as you can buy, of either American
or foreign make, no matter what you
paw. See the name "Riverside" as we'll
as the word "Waltham" engraved on
the movement plate.
"The Perfected American Watch. an illustrated book OF Interesting
Information about Uaehes. free apon request.
AMERICAN WAL THAN WATCH COMPANY
WA THAM MASS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-20
D]eutscnlard to Bring 81 gao 600 Gold.

Special CAFE Despatch 10 THH SUE.
DovEE, April lathe Hamburg-Ameri-
can steamship Deutschland will take on
board here, for New York, 81 ,22O,0 900 in
American eagles and $500, 900 in bar gold.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-20
HOTELS AND REsTAURANTs,


Saint Gtorgt, SEaTHn Island, =. 7.
ADVANTAGES OF mountains. seashorc, and c!tv
combined large, airy rooms. excellent cuisine,
every modern improvement. moderate rates: music,
billiards, bowling, tennis, golt. f 4. DENH'
CHAUD. Manager.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-20
PROF. CURE KILLED..
Inventor Of Radium Run Over by . wagon
In Place Dauphine. Paris.

Special Coofe Detpoteh N TIE SuS.
PARIS, April Is.-Prof. Pierre Cure. the
inventor Of radium, was run over and killed
By a g to-day in the Place Dauphine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-20
u.LP -
L ID Z.


UN.BPELLAS-Tippe!s On silk umbrellas steady
work. ALLISON 4 LAWSON. 8 East I'm ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-20
SECOND DEPARTMENT.

In II. matter Of th- application, OF The City, O.
New York 10 acqplce Ser'aln zeal estate a. MAS;
oyster Bay, In ID, County Of Nassau. for prr'
roses of Tater s'lnpl".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-20
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE

- > :. -
GENTLEMAN Of education and culture, under
80, Wish .s position In hnAncisl or mercantile house.
very mo5ersta sslary n STAR, Adde'S 4. 5cI
ia Sun Office
LITHoGRtPlIc ARTIST Wishes %rosit'1n. b.
box IN Sun -Ncs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-20

wANTED FOR U. >. ARMY ASie boi!ed ~.
married men between ages OF n and 9S, ci;lL-as
OF United States, OF good character and temperate
habits, who can speak, read and write English.
For Information apply TO Recruiting OGcer, p
Third Ave, $3.50 Third Ave, 40 9Th Ave. ?SoS so
ave. M; Y. or so1 Fulton ST. Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-20

Do YOU know that medical science atnrns alec
hoiism 20 be q disease. and that the disease can d
promptly and perfectly cured by the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-20
AUTOMOBILE SCHOOLS OF

BCsHELMEN wanted highest prices paid 20
good men Apply 10 SMITH. GPAN = Fulton
- and Fisibush a., Brooslyn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-20
py JAMES H. WiILiAMs. ce-presideu..

Dated city Of New YORK. Borough OF Brooklyn
February %, 1908.
State Of New York. County Of Kings. s.:
James n. Williams, being duly sworn, 5eroses
and saws tina, he is the Wee president OF tee VIII.
ians Terminal. Railway Company the petitioner
named In the foregoing petition, that he has read
the foregoing petition ana knows the ~contenls
thereof that the same Is tue OF lis own knoTl'
edTe. except as to the masters thereln stated 70 De
Alleged on information and belief, snd as 70 flosa
q. vILLIAMS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-20
Sworn TO before m. this 25d day of Fe6rlaFy

pursuant TO statutory requirement, notice v
hereby given that an act. Senate ille. lnt. No 80
has been passed b. both branches Of the Ltgis.
tlre. enfltled
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-19

&c TO s1-3c CRASH sc
1000 yards of all pure white fine
crash; while it lasts, SC.
17c BATH TOWELS 12hc
Bleached bath towels; extra heavy
double thread; 21x36; they are un-
hemmed and that's the reason they
are so cheap; while they last, 12hc,
or $1.35 a dozen.
S1x00 SHEETS 50c
Linen finish sheet 2A yards wide;
212 yards long; small, neat seam;
round thread linen; extra heavy;
Mondays and Tuesdays selling, SOC.
S1.G5 PILLOW CASES $1.35
Bleached pillow cases; size 45x36;
made of Fruit of Loom and Lonsdale
muslin; one dozen to a purchaser at
$1.35 a dozen.
1926 FRINGED SPREA DS $1.75
A mill cleanup of white spreads;
knotted fringe; size SSx96; Marseilles
pattern; extra heavy pure white;
take your tape and measure the
size; only to a purchaser; no
phone orders While they last Mon
day and Tuesday, $1.75 each.
8Oc GRASS RUG 35c
Grass rug; size 1Sx27 inches; fringed
ends; all colors; just the thing for
hall or door mats; about 40 in the
lot; to close tomorrow at 35c each.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-19
27c and SOC Mating III 1-2c
65c TABLE DAMASK 4Sc

65c TABLE DAMASK 4Sc
30 full pieces of linen table damask
both bleached and half bleached: Sc to
66 inches wide; handsome floral, dice
and spot designs; extra heavy hotel
cloths also included Monday and
Tuesdays selling, 4Sc.
35c TABLE DAMAST< 25c
Bleached table damask for mountain,
beach and restaurant wear; Is splendid
floral and check designs; Sc inches
wide, 25c.
S1.3O PILLOW 97c
Our sanitary pure all duck and goose
feather mixed pillow; full 31s pounds
weight; 21x27 inches; warranted abso-
lutely odorless and feather proof cover
ing; a regular $1.3O pillow tomorrow
at 97c each.
SI.J5 COMFORT S1.1O
Good size comfort; lined with clean
white cotton; fine quality fancy silko-
line covering; all colors and patterns;
our regular $1.35 value. Tomorrow,
special at $1.10 each.
S1.OO RUG SAMPLE Use
These are factory samples; 27x45 in;
nicely finished ends; fine quality tap
estry brussels; about 60 in the lot; all
colors and patterns; cheap at $1.00 To
close, tomorrow, at 7Sc each.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-19

Another one of the new fall draperies
lots of attention.; comes m many de-
cidedly new color effects and designs;
out of the ordinary and unusually ar
tistic, and are suitable for over drap-
cry for lace curtains, pillow covering.
that It can be used for; 35c values; on
sale Monday at 25c yard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-29
LETTER TO COMPANY.
Nevada Sets Out Laws For Foreign In-
 suramce COrDOrnfiOmH.


 Carson City. New. Aug. 2S--A letter has been sent to the London and Lan- cashire Fire Insurance Company by the Insurance Commissioner Davis in re- sponse to one received from the mana ger of the company relative to informa- ton as to the condition of its business In the State of Nevada In Which Mir. Da- wis says:
 You ask me relative to the require ments of the laws of the State of Me- vada, with which you will be pelased to comply. I would suggest that your company pay better attention to com plying with the laws of California. You are reported in the newspapers as get ting in full with your wealthy patrons and suueezeing your small policy-hold- CTS. You have no right to make such discriminations.
 You cerainIy cannot expect to do husiness on those lines in California and continue to write policies in this State have ordered all policies carried by your company on State property cancelled and will give you two weeks to begin settling dollar for dollar in San Fran cisco. and there is still complaint of your business methods In San Fran cisco vour license to do business in this state will be revoked"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-29
HUGHES DISCUSSES SITUATION.
Is Not and Will Not be Candidate so,
 GOvArnoP

IS Not and Will Not be Candidate for
 Governor.
 New York. Aug 2S.-A cablc ae spatch to morning paper from Leam- ington, Eng. says:
 Charles F. Hughes of New York. who was the attorney for the Arm. strong insurance Investigating com. mittee, has been spending several days Tn the vicinity of this watering place and last night was sufficiently interes- ted in the New York political situation to ask about all the various guberna- torial candidates:
 Every bpdy knows that I am not candidate" said Mir Hughes, "and I have had no communication with any pody in New York on political subjects since I left home'
 No, have not sent any message of any sort to Benjamin Hill. Governor Higgins or anybody else"
 When pressed to say he would be a candidate for the nomination against HiEEins or If he would run against Jerome. Mir. Hughes replied:
 T am not going to set up any hy- pothesis and discuss it."
 Tn answer to further questions, MT. Hughes said he had discussed the situation with friends before leaving New York, but did not know now who the candidates were and could ont in- te1ligently comment on the situation. He intended to look into the matter when he arrived home and make what. ever statement he had to make in New York. He repeated:
 q have given no assurance of any kind to anyoody"
 Mir. Hughes is in vigorous health as the result of his holiday.
 we have been getting a good rest" he said, have thoroughly enjoyed our vacation and know nothing whatever about the political situation"
 Mir Hughes will sail for home to- day on the steamship Carmania.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-29
|Wcrnen and Society.
By Mrs J. M. deCottes.

Compress at that place. Mrs. Judkins and little daughter will join him in a short while
 Mrs. Hooper Adams of Selma, wno has recently been the guest of MT. and Mrs. David Whetston- is now the guest of Mrs. Hamilton Phinizy at their home in Augusta. Ga.
 %%% MT and Mrs. Ferdenan Pointer of Decatur are the guests of her par ents, Mir. and Mrs. Charles Hannon. at their country home, Farm Lodge.
 &&% MT. A. Well has returned from New York and West Point where Mrs. Well and children are visiting Mrs. Joseph Herzeld. Mrs Sarah Eckfould has returned home after visit to Mir. and Mrs F. H. Merritt at their home on Amanda Street.
 Mir. and Mrs. Robert woolfolk and daughter have gone to New York to visit her sister. Mrs. Wales Bradley.
 < 3s a MT. and Mrs. J. L.. Hall have re- turnded from Ashville and will leave on Saturday for Atlantic City. MT. and Mrs. w. B. Friedman will occupy for the coming year the resi- dence. 30 Clayton street.
 < from Michigan where she has been for the past month. Mrs. Albert Woo1folk has returned from visits to friends in New York and Boston
 Mrs. Hardwick Ruth has returned from Saratoga. where she has spent some time. Mrs. E. J. Griffith and children have returned from a two months visit in Hurtsboro.
 Mrs William Cadler has gone to Warm Springs, Georgia, to spend three weeks.
 Mrs. M. N. Gilmer and her little son have returned from their visit to Tex as.
 $ Ie E Mrs. & B. Hearn of Tuskegee is vis- iting her mother, Mrs. M. P. shannon.
 & # 5 Mrs. Dave Allen has gone to CoIum- bus. Ga. to visit Mrs Edward Swift.
 E Ss 3s Mrs w M. Wilkerson will go to Waynesville. N. C.. tomorrow.
 9 N % Miss Martin has returned from A visit to friends in Evergreen.
 < g 9k MT David Cohen has gone to Wauka. sha to spend several weeks
 # F E Mir. and Mrs. Simon Gassenheimer nave returned from the East.
 < F E Mrs. Edward Fowler has returned from North Carolina.
 E s& As Mrs. T. J. Reynolds has returned from Atlanta.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-29
DAVIDSON WILL FIGHT.
Says Republicans VIII Suffer By Hold
 ing Q Primary.

Birmingham, Aug. 28.-(Special)-- Julius Davidson. who has aspirations for the State Craftsmanship of the Re- publican party, announces that he will take steps in the next day or two to put stop to the preparations looking to primaries In this State next month to place a State ticket in the feld by his party.
 He claims that the idea is . farce, and that the State Committee In select ing the primary did so purposely to avoid placing ticket in the field. He wants to have 6 convention. and in . sinuates that he will make e fight therefor.
 Only one announcement for ofice has been made for the Republican primary. that of Ad. Wimbs, negro, who wants to be Lieutenant-G Governor. !. O. Thompson, chairman of the State Re- publican Executive Committee. will re- sist any effort on the part of Davidson or any one else to disturb the plans al- ready made to hold primaries.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-29
PERSONAL ITEMS.

Miss Beaumont, who has been the guest for some time ot Miss Laura Parrish, at her home on Clayton street, has returned to her home in Clarkes- vfite. ~Tenness@ez AAiEs Beau:noHt nas been the recipient of much hattering attention during her stay and has made many warm friends by her attractive personality.
 Mrs. Eleanor Vass Fitzpatrick has re- turned from New York and otheT points East. While there Mrs. Fitz- patrick was appointed Cashier for Ala bama of the insurance company with which she has been connected for sev- eral years.
 Miss Stella sanguinette of Montgom- cry, Ala, and Miss Lillie Francisco were the guests of Miss Ware at the bAsleason during the Horse show in Charlottesville, Va. They are now Tn
 Washington. D. z.
 Friends of Mir. and Mrs. D. R. Holt will be glad to know that their young daughter, Miss Virginia Holt, who has undergone an operation for appendi- citis, Is doing well. # 3 % MT. and Mrs. Charles A. Kohn h. Te returned from an extensive trip to Canada, and are at home with MT. and Mrs. David Cohen, at 514 South
 McDonough street. %%5 Miss Margaret Browne and MISS Lu- cile Wilkinson went yesterday to Tal- ladega to be the guests of Hon. and
 Mrs Cecil Browne for the week. &S5s Mrs. w. R. Friedman and children,
 Lois and Harold. have returned from
 visits to Fort oglethorpe, Chickamau-
 ga and Atlanta, Georgia. Mir. and Mrs Isaac DeWees and son,
 Master Ledyard DeWees, have return ed from a stay of several weeks at
 Savannah and Tybee. Ss%S E Mrs. J. A. Wilson has returned home after a visit of two weeks with her daughter, Mrs. E. T. Davis, at Cecil. $ Is 5s Misses Nellie and Daisy Simonton of Dothan are visiting Mrs. Edward lLangham, 6S Amanda street. Mrs. Johnson of Atlanta is visiting Mrs. Harriet Stubbs at her home on
 McDonough street.
 Mrs. W. B. Tanner will go to
 waynesville. North Carolina, next
 week
 MT. woodford J. Judkins left Sum day morning for Oklahoma City. Okla, where he will in future reside, having accepted a position with the Gulf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-29
Ne~ro Denuerado Wounded.

Oscar Moore, a negro, is lying at the point of death at Moline, small town north of Pensacola, as result of wounds from the shot gun of Dan Dudley, also coIored, the entire charge of No. shot taking effect in the left breast and penetrating the lung. Several months since Moore was convicted in the criminal court here of assaulting and robbine Dudley and sentenced to lengthy term on the county roads.
 He vowed vengeance when he se- cured his liberty. and yesterday after noon he wet to Dudley's house seeking it, but was fired upon before he had an opportunity to strike with stick he held in his hand.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-29
FURNACE BLOWN IN.
Little Belle Begins Work After Long.
 likeness.

Birmingham, Aug. 2S.-(Speclal)- The Little Belle furnace at Bessemer' belonging to the Tennessee Coal; Iron and Railroad Company, has been blown in and is now making iron again after an likeness of several months during which extensive repairs were made :. This leaves but one furnace cold al Bessemer
 Ffforts are being made throughout ina district to blow in furnaces just as soon as they can be gotten into shape SO strong is-the demand for pig iron. The Little Belle furnace will manutac- ture between 1850 and 200 tons of iron a day. The remaining furnace out oL blast at Bessemer is being worked on and will be ready for the torch within the next four weeks, it is expected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-29
WILL COMPLETE WORK.
Hartman Determined On Opening Up
 Mexican Country,


 San Francisco, Aug. 2S-President E. H. Hartman notified the San Francisco officers of the Southern Pacific yester- day that the work on the extension of the Cananea. Yaqui River and Pacific Railway to Alamos, Mex, through Mag atlan and down to Tepec and San Mar cos, would soon be completed.
 The extension is being hurried be- cause of the determination on the part of Hartman to open up this country as a freight feeder of the Southern Pacific.
 The extension of the Hartman lines new reaches from Guaymas to Alamos. The distance to Mazatlan is seventy-ffve miles. The road bed in this section has been partly completed and will not take many months to finish
 The country surrounding Mazatlan, Alamos, San Marcos and Tepec promis- es to become a big freight district of the Southern Pacific. Most of the im- portations for this section are shipped to Manzanillo or Mazatlan and carried overland.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-29

ed. The men wereiwill Jones and John Day, both colored, who were serving fifteen years each for assault with intent to murder. and house breaking respectively. It is believed that the men were left in the bathing depart ment of the stackade late in the after noon when all the men were taken there for bath. They were traced several miles to the home Of farm- CT. where they stole a horse. and came towards the city. One of the negroes was shackled. owing to the fact that he once before made his escape. but was captured
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-29
Mate stIII Alive.

The tug Nellie, which lowed the schooner Bonidon from here to Ship Island Saturday night has returned and reports that the first mate, who was in a dying condition when the vessel arrived off Pensacola bar and asked for assistance. was still alive when Ship Island was reached. The master of the tug did not know the nature of the fever on the Bonidon, as he did not go into close proximity of the yes seI, fully two hundred yards separat- ing them during the tow to Ship Is- land.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-29
Anclhenf tn Afenmer.

The coast steamer P. J. Thistlewood which was due here last night on her regular run from Port Inglis and coast points. failed to arrive. and this morning a telegram was received stat ing that an accident had occurred to the vessel near Port Inglis and that she had gone into that port for re- pairs, which would consume several days, The nature of the accident was not stated in the telegram, nor is 1t known here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-29
nnn.evelt Has saId NothIng.

Oyster Bay. Aug. 2S.-In view or public statements that President Roosevelt had made known his intend cd policy toward Cuba in the present revolution in that island. Secretary Ioeb said that any such statements were entirely without foundation as the President had indicated to no one any determination in the matter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-29
rwn convictn Escape.

Two more long-term convicts escap- ed last night or this morning from the state turpentine camps of the Star Turpentine Company, west of the city, and so far they have not been captur=
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-29

COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS AND SUR GEONS. of Baltimore, Md. Offers medical students unsurpassed clinical and other ad- vantages. Modern equipped building unsur- passed laboratories, LytngIn Asylum Hos pitals etc. 35th Annual Session begins Oct.
 ist. For catalogue address Chas. F. Bevan, M. D., Dean, Calvert an5 SaratOga Sts..
 Baltimore, Md. wed-sat-tr