davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-01
LEGISLATIVE NOTES.
Brighten. Grant Coming to the ON
GERS Reunion-senate Reunion.

Col. A. c. Brown received this even
Lewis A. Grant, who Is to be tho guest
OF the state at Montpelier next week
at the time of the Vermont Officers
Reunion. saying he expected to leave
his home in Minneapolis the first Of
next week for Montpelier. This news
causes much rejoicing among the Civil
War veterans as they had feared Gem
eral Grants health would not allow
him to come to Montpelier at this time
as the guest Of the state
Before the Senate of 1904 separated
at its banquet Wednesday evening. a
permanent organization was effected
by the election of ex-Lieut.-Gov. c. FL.
Stearns of Johnson, president. and w,
A. Lord of Montpelier, secretary. An
obituary committee was appointed con-
sisting OF Senators W. A. LORD of Mont
pelier and Albert T. stevens OF Rich
mord. The Senate accepted the invita- :
ton OF Senators Lord. Wells and Eaton
of Washington county to be their
guests at the second annual reunion to
be held at Montpelier in October 1905
Senator i. =. Slack of st. Johnsbury
was POSTMASTER at the banquet, IN
stead of G. H. Stearns. as reported and
Senator Wells came in at late hour,
making only five living ahsentees.
The joint committee on temperance
will give public hearing in represent
atives' hall on Tuesday evening, Octo-
Der 30 on the several bills now in the
hands Of the committee relating to the
appointment or election Of license com
missioners
Ladies' week" of the Legislative
season of 1906 must for many years
stand out as exceptional in the beauty
of its social functions. The spacious
homo of Mrs. Edward Dewey on State
street was thrown open Thursday af-
ternoon and Mrs. Dewey, assisted by
her daughters. Miss Helen Dewey, and
Mrs Fred A. Rowland, pleasantly en-
tertained from three to six o'clock
their many friends in the city ana
throughout the State. These ladies'
were assisted in receiving by Mrs.
Thomas Dewey of Montpelier and Mrs.
j. l.. Martin of Brattleboro, wife OF
the newly elected United States district
Judge Miss Margaret Martin OF Brat
tleboro. Miss Clara Adams and Mrs. O.
u. Clark Of Montpelier had charge Of
the dining room. Mrs. f. II. Deavitt
and Mrs. W. T. Dewey OF Montpelier,
poured, Misses Ruby Heaton, Julia
Adams and Charlotte Shipman served,
while little Misses Louise and Sylvia
Rowland gave the charm OF baby
sweetness to the occasion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-01
hey Are Postmasters and Not En-.
titled to Seats in House of
Representatives.
BENNINGTON COUNTY VOTES.
I'LL he No Recount of the BnllOts
Cast for states Attorney-AnOthcr
Resolution for Celebrating Dis
povcry Of Lake Champlain-
To Amend License Law.

Montpelier, Oct. 25.--After putting in a
bod weeks work and enjoying the var
Jus festivities of ladies' week, the mem
prs of the Legislature are getting
xious again to go home and an adjourn
ent of both bodies over Sunday will be
! ken tomorrow forenoon.
Irhe House to-day devoted two hours
|ld a half IN discussing u motion to re-
bnslder its vote refusing to adopt the
|nt resolution providing for a recount
the votes for States attorney in Ben
Engton county. and finally by yea and
by vote of 40 to So refused to recon-
der such vote.
|The House committee on elections re-
Prted adversely to seating Representative
Il II. FELTON, of Highgate because he
BID the office of postmaster at the time
his election to the House. The report
las accompanied by resolution unseat-
IL Mr. FELTON,. This resolution was or
'red to lie and was made special or
fr for Friday morning. October 2s. at
|eVen o'clock. The House election COM
|ittee will. tomorrow morning, make
similar report in the cases OF Rep
|sentatives II. f. Durham Of Woodbury.,
|. =. Slade or Rutland town ana r. Ii.
faulding Of Sherburne.
with only 20 opposing votes, the House
tis afternoon by a rising vote passed
pc bill granting municipal suffrage to
|omen, and with no opposing votes the
III providing for election OF represent
i've to tho general assembly by a
lurality vote on the fourth ballot went
trough. 1t was slightly amended so as
| provide for n tie vote.
Mr.. McCuen of Nergennes iAtroducod a
Pint resolution for a commission to ar
fnge for a celebration OF the Booth an
lversary of the discovery of Lake Cham
lain This resolution was moro COM
defensive than the one introduced n
Nv days ago by the gentleman from
(orgcnnes. The one introduced to-day was
(iered to lie and be printed and was
de a special order for next Tuesday
Forming at eleven o'clock.
Mr. Post of Irasburgh introduced a bill
Cpropriatlng 1880 for maintaining a
fghway between Irasburgh and Barton
landing, this sum to be available only
hen the towns interested appropriate
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-01

addition to the act to Incorporate tho vii
lage of Essex Junction, approved Novem-
bcr 15 1892, committee ctr municipal corr
poration.
THIRD READING ORDERED WITH
PROPOSALS TO AMEND.
IT. 16s-Amending section 40. Vermont
statutes, relating to appeals from the
board of listers.
JOINT RESOLUTION.
Providing for joint assembly Friday.
October 20, Mt 1890 o'clock to hear report
hers of Congress.
HOUSE BILLS REFERRED.
II. 1l7-To incorporate tho Brattleboro
Trust company; committee on banks.
II. 62-Relating to exemptions from at
tachmes,t by trustee process Of wages due
for work and labor personally performed
committee on judiciary.
IT. 65-To incorporate the Champlain
Valley Traction company; committee on
street railways.
II. 117--Amending section SO, Vermont
statutes. relating to certificates of nomi-
nation: committee or elections.
II. 134-An act in addition to the charter
of Bellows Falls and Saxtons River Street
Railway company; committee on street
railways.
II. 14S-Amending section 8O2 Vermont
statutes. as amended by section of No
%. acts Of 1902. relating to public iustruc'
ton: committee on education.
II. 14s-Amending section 6S7. Vermont
statutes, as amended by No. %. acts OF
1902, and section $40, Vermont statutes. as
amended by section Of No 10 acts of 1906
and section 7 OF No. 25. acts of 1902, relat
isig to public Instruction; committee or
education.
II. 169-Amending section 575, Vermont
statutes. relating to the annual license
tax; committee on corporations.
on motion of Senator Chase of Wind
ham, adjourned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-01
MOTH PEST MAY
RUIN N. H. RESORTS
Allowed to Go Unchecked VIII Repel
Summer Visitors, Says state Ento-
Maine, Too.

Durham n. H. Oct 2s.-Legislatlon
to make possible more effective fight
against the spread Of the brown tail
and gypsy moths In this State is i'm
pcrative according to Prof F. d.
Sanderson. head of the department OF
entomology at the New Hampshire
State College and entomologist at the
State experiment station here. Prof.
Sanderson states that despite the bill
passed by the last Legislature author
izing towns to appropriate money for
the destruction Of these insects. half
OF the infested towns have taken no
action in the matter and tho pest has
spread steadily. He declares that the
system of paying bounties for nests Is
not effective. as those which are with
In easy reach are secured while other,
on the same trees are untouched. He
urges the passage OF n law similar TO
that now in force In Massachusetts,
whereby property owners will be com
PEELED to destroy moth nests on their
land up to reasonable cost and the
State will aid the various towns and
cities by means Of bounty after n
reasonable amount had been spent by
the individual owners.
DISCOURAGED FIGHTING THEM.
'1f allowed to go unchecked" sa id
Prof. Sanderson, the brown tail moth
Will undoubtedly repeI the summer Wis
itor from New Hampshire. People with
summer residences in this State are ba-
coming discouraged In fighting the moth
where the towns are doing nothing and
neighboring States are neglected. 1t can
be controlled effectively and its spread
and increase may be checked over most Of
the State at relatively small expense for
many years 10 come
Professor Sanders has prepared a series
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-01
All the good aunlitiex Of Elx,s Crea

All the good qualities of Ely's Cream
Balm solid. are found in Liquid Cream
Balm, which Is intended for use in
atomizers. That 1t Is an unfailing
cure for Nasal Catarrh Is proved by an
ever-increasing mass of testimony. 1t
does not dry out nor rasp the tender
air-passages. IT allays the n1amma-
tlon and goes straight to the root OF
tho disease. Obstinate old cases have
been cured In a few weeks. All drug
gists. 75c., including spraying tube. or
mailed by Ely Bros, Sc Warren Street,
New York
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-01
THE OFFICIAL RECORD.
Senate Passes Several BiIIS-Three
Measures Introduced.
SENATE--MORNJNG


Devotional exercises were oonducted nv
Marlboro.
The journal Of yesterdays proceedings
was read and approved.
READ THIRD TIME AND PASSED.
S. 27-Providing for completing the
county court house and Jail and other
county buildings in Grand Isle county.
II. 2S-To legalze the assessment OF all
taxes assessed by selectmen of the town
of Plymouth for 1906.
II. 31-Amasding section sos, Vermont
statutes, relating to costs of commitment.
II. 32-Amending section 2973 Vermont
statutes, relating TO warnings of town
meetings.
II. Officiating to the allowance Of costs
in prosecution for misdemeanor.
II, $40 legalize quadrenial appraisal
of town Of Lowell for 1906.
II. $50 legalze the quadrennial ap-
praisal for year 1906, and grand list for
1905 and 1906 for town Of Concord
II. s6-To legalize quadrennial appraisal
and grand list of town Of Woodtord for
year 1906
H. 1o6-The same for town Of Norton for
years therein ramed.
H. 127-To legalize the grand list of town
OF Victory for years 1903, 1904 and 1906.
II. 6-To legalize the quadrennlal ap-
praisal OF city of Barre for year 1905.
HOUSE BILLS REFERRED.
II. u-Amending No. 23s acts of 1896 en-
titled an act to incorporate the Northern
Telephone company; committee on cor
porations.
H. 16-Providing for weekly payment OF
wages by corporations; general committee.
II, Go-Amending Secs 5l2s and $3.50,
Vermont statutes, relating to stock gamb-
ling committee on judiciary.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
S. 3O-By Senator Taylor, amending sec
tlon 1o8 of No. lis. acts of 1904 entitled an
act to regulate the traffic ~ Intoxicating
liquor, relating 10 intoxication This
amendment changes the penalty for second
offense to fine Of $40 with alternative i'm
prlsonment in county Jail Of not more than
30 days. Third offesse, fine as now. SIS;
Imprisonment in House of Correction not
more than 100 days; joint committee on
Temperance.
S. Sl-By Senator Stafford (by request),
to amend section 1921, Vermont statutes,
relating to incorporated villages. Two
thirds OF the highway tax raised in such
village shall be for the use of said vii
lage, one-third be paid to town treasurer;
committee on municipal corporations.
ON motion OF Senator King OF Rutland.
adjourned.
SENATE-AFTERNOO
BILLS INTRODUCED.
q. 32-I3y Senator Fletcher. amending
sections 10 and IA OF No. l90 acts of 1893.
entitled Az ant in axpAJ1bneDt of aud in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-01

night with very pretty serpentine dance
and n snow ball fight in which confetti
falling in showers made a pretty repro
duction Of a snow scene. Nearly all Of
the nine hundred invitations extended
were accepted
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-01
THREE BROTHERS
KILL THREE DEER

Remington. Oct. 26-Three Thayer
brothers living in Readsboro have each
succeeded in killing a deer this season.
The brothers. L. F., Vernon and Merton,
and the deer weighed 200. 14c and 21
pounds respectively.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-01

OF Illustrated lectures on the brown tai
and gypsy moths which will be given a.
different points throughout tho State dur
;rsg the coming winter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-01
SENATE-AFTERNOON.
BILLS INTRODUCED.

9. 32-By Senator Fletcher amending
sections 10 and IA OF No, 1870, acts of 1893.
entitled Az ant in amAn4lInaDt of and in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-01

Devotional exercises were conducted by
the Rev. II. II. Shaw. representative from
Marlboro.
The journal of yesterdays proceedings
was read and approved.
II THIRD rNININ AND ID cSr,n>
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-18
Der lsleisas aasd1emnteiTtsr

Cine tpegen ibrer eintpanosfreien
2ostf perbluffsnoe Mntiport bsinm
fiitslf9 tn benz tpeser fetner pfiffieen
atnber nett uno brett beriibmten D5rf<
den Ruboamm Der bic @emeinoefHule
btftirenbe S4ulinfpettor BON eirem
bielberfpreden6en Rnirps. Der Jns
fpeftor: rDu f9einft mir Elm tIie
ser 4nabe su fem. Nun faee mir mai.
rieDiel finb flint uno eins71-Der
tkine Buri9e sibt teire antuort.-
~gfimm einrndl an" fiigt Der Snfpef@
tor btnau, lid sGbe Dir flint aanir,s
den unb oarn nod Elm auninhen;
DttbisI Raninnen ipiirbeit Du bdnn
bdben7- .Sisben. fast btr Rlsins.-
rMe rtHneft Du benin bas, mein
Junge9"-~gin aaninden 1dbe i'd
ftlbif 54Dn gu 5aufe!S
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-18
aMnSsr,..

@drpn CUR Gattin): Den Cons
uier perbrinsen mir beuer NAL auinms
uleil un6 5tpur In Sirol!@-@ ctfin n:
.Gber i'd bitt DID, Rurt, mas ipsr-
ben fth bd bie Qeute benttn21
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-18
Agricultural and Mechanical College
of Texas,

hSAWVb
Der tebnplpeiibe 3meia Der Nntalt.
Igritultnr, Sortitultur, Bteb5uht, Sra.
ihine1ban, 8ermefung, glettrisitdt, Seq
til uno Nderbau Sneenieurtmnt.
unterribt frei. Birtlide Nusgaben,
ausgen0mmen &leiber unb Blder. ein=
hnnoertfiutunbfinf5is Collar per Sci.
fion.
AuoIiFaierte NppIitnnten i'm Utter bon
Is Sahren un6 bariner treten Dbne 8ri.
fnng auf ibr 3euguis bin elm.
MuSae5etd1neter ltuterrid3t
in ben alsemeiner Sdhern tpie gmsliIh,
@eibtbte, Matben1atit, rnoberne Spra<
hen un6 bic n5tigen BiieniHaften. bic
Bite @runblage elmer tedbnild3en Musbil.
6una iin6 Racht Cure N~pplttntinn iebt.
&atalos frei auf gerlangen.
n. H.. HARRINGTON, IL. o.. Praes
College Station, Texas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-18

Ste: .Dein Benebmss ff tptrts
"a. I'm, linen gngel gum Meinen sn
hrtngtnls-G r: sd fehe abr nod
gar ni4t, baB Du cine Sbrdne bers
akStLs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-18

.sSn BEN 9eri9t iiber ben 4usflus
ks Observation-Disclosures tommt ons Dorf
4uutenbcrf nint por. ~Gxiittrt felt
ban MusfIns niht mtbr..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-18
aut4tter Inn zaer1tf.

DAME 49,. sic baben ia cine
Wense Rtn6er! Wie pieI' fino's benz,
tstntli19-R q II m a n: ~Bet
Sf Iebten s5nDentur paren's piersebn!4
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-18
M1srrtr bic zaI,t1,rs.

-...D, BON meinem Mann bore ID
ne elm unfreun6li9es Mort!1-.Gnl
St Der 70 ridf1tspousA-xge -
bios 70 rcr{i8tiq!@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-18
Die Dtns.trTs.

Mr5t: .Gis baben Slid, beun
bcr bret Modsn bate i9 Gie nod nrf
@ppeH0i5itis opertrt; heute tam i'd
Shnen gau5 beitimmt fagen, baB Ies
@bnrmnfismus it,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-18
1nnr AnTer,tr.thnf.

DeI6ne8bel eau ben Refrgten):
seerls. Cure 8ilbuns bot fol9e
Qttdtn, boB man nit elmer Ronoste
6wrGfn6ren tdnn.A
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-18
@esuirrer,,ruBs,s.

rWorum fagen sic: Gin GrrStbtn
f&Ii4 fd iiber bas GntIib Der bolben
Mngeslagten91 frast Der @eoutteur.-
.Weil,S e~ntstsnete Der Reporter, .auf
t1renn Gefidt 70 piel puoer lag. hab
bos grrBtben f4Iet9en mubte, nm
uiht an bel Gtaub dufautptrbeln.@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-18

Gauner Gals ct ii9 fir ben
Grsifprua beim @ertbeibiser beoante,,
min, Jpn aber ni@t gu 0auie trifft -
TN Rorrt6or etnen lleberaieber mttnebs
meno): go, bdnit ct ipenisitens peib,
6GB in bd mari"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-18
%pekuInttu.

9au8tnedt: Der 2~oeirsoit
cut Nnrnr1er feben min gum morsfgsu
6onaenoufgang getpedt ner0tn.
.Dds
fluff 81 net, DieIIetht bleibt CT hann
nod N Tda."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-18
STILLMAN RECEIVER
BIRMINGHAM MAN FAKES CHARGE
 OF IRON COMPANY.
Judge Jones Decides With Petitioners In BlII Against a Million Dollar
 CorpOratiOn Of Fort Payne.

Upon @ bill filed in the United States Court yesterday. from the Southern Division of the Northern District or Alabama. by Col. !. G. Battelle, of New York city, and J. Fl. Frantz, of Colum- bus, Ohio. both of whom are largely interested in the affairs of the compa- . ny, Judge Thomas G. Jones appointed Charles A. Stillman, of Birmingham, receiver of the property and assets of the Lookout Mountain Iron Compa- ny.
 The property of this company con sists of a blast furnace. coal mines. coke ovens. about three hundred eral lands. This property is valued at $1.S00, 900. The debts of the company amount to one-half of this sum.
 The affairs of the company became involved and 1t was thought best to take this step, which was decided upon after due consideration in order to conserve it's best interest. as well as the interests of creditors. SMessrs. Bat telle and Frantz are bondholders and stockholders of the company.
 With the exception of the blast fur race. the operations will be continued, under the management of MT. Stillman.
 Among other large claims which will the laborers and others in the employ of the company, amounting to some S15.0O0 or $16.O00.
 The receiver gave bond in the sum of $75,000. The affairs of this concern will be wound up as speedily as pos sible, and there are strong hopes that it will he soon placed upon it's feet again, The property Is situated near Fort Payne. In DeKalb County. E. H. Cabaniss. one of the leading lawyers of Birmingham. represented the parties filing the bill.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-18
DEATHS AND BIRTHS.
Weeks Record of Vital Statistics
 Montgomery.


 Montgomery. The following deaths were reported to the office of the Montgomery sanita- ry department during the week ending yesterday:
 March 1O--Mrs Catherine Ellsworth, age 46 years, cancer. March 14-Luigi del Duca, age 62 years. cysttis.
 March I4--Mrs. Harriet c. Rose, age 60 years, heart disease. March 15-Mrs. Emily c. Ingram, age 72 years. intestinal obstruction. March 16-Infant of J. T. Clark
 Negroes. March 10-Jane Lee. age 75 years. cancer.
 March 1O--Mary Robinson. age ss years, small pox.
 March 11-Sallie Thompson, age 32 years. tuberculosis; body shipped to Mt. Meigs.
 March 1S-samuel H. Phillips. age 30 years, pyaemia. March 1S-Mary Graham, age r years. tuberculosis; body shipped to Tuskegee.
 March lS-Queen Rice. age 6s years, valyular disease of the heart. March 14-Child of Lula Chielus, age seven days. convulsions; body iu- tered in Westcott's cemetery. March 15-Child of Terry Tanning. age 10 years. typhoid fever. Ella McCray, age q years, cndocard- its.
 March i5-rMary Jones. age 3s years
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-18
Beloved Woman Who Formerly Resided
 In Mobile, Panaes AWAY.

fin Mobile, Passes Away. Mrs. Caroline NJ, Cohen. a beloved woman of Montgomery, died at 6:15 o'clock yesterday morning at the resi- dence of her son, David Cohen, 514 South McDonough street. Heart trou- ble was the immediate cause of her death, but she had been a sufferer for many years.
 Mrs. Cohen, 73 years old. retained her mental faculties and brightness of mind up to the last hour. Though a sufferer, she was patient and her sweet disposition and charitable deeds gain ed for her the devotion of a wide cir
 Shes was born in Landau. Germany, but while young, removed to America and settled in Mobile where she was contemporaneou with the oldest resi- dents. After marriage she removed from Mobile to Uniontown and there lived for number of years. Her hus- band. Meyer Cohen, died in Unfontown about fifteen years ago.
 Mrs. Cohen. in recent years, resided with her son in New York. but she came to Montgomery about three weeks ago to make her permanent home with her other son, David Cohen, of this city.
 She is survived by two sons. VII Ham NJ. Cohen of New York and David Cohen of Montgomery Mrs. Cohen had large family connections in Mont gomery.
 Accompanied by relatives and friends, the remains will be shipped to Mobile at ' o'clock this morning. The funeral VII take place In Mobile today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-18
How To Retain Good Looks.

The woman who longs Tor social sue cess should always be cheerful That Is the keynote of social success Do not iaurh loudly, and do not Eiggle. but Iet vour eyes sparkle and your coun- tenance show that you feel animated. If vou are tired stay at home. If ono eats inc right food and drinks the right havsraee one will bO in a god humor Vivacity and wood spirits are largely muscular. The woman who is dread SuIly tired will never be vlvacious. The muscles must be exercised and rested Tb1S gIves A certain lightness to the pbvsioue. Beautiful women are often hard workers. and are always full of hope and cheerfulness. That is the way they retain their good looks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-18

valvular heart disease; body shipped to Troy. Ala, l, March 16-Jonas Ponder, age So years; Brlght's disease. Record of Births. The following births were register ed during the past week: To MT. and Mrs. E. W. Roundtree, a boy.
 To MT. and Mrs. Edward Tucker, a girl.
 To Mir. and Mrs. Pinkney Hill. girl.
 To MT. and Mrs. J. W. Mckay. a boy.
 To Mir. and Mrs. ". R. Nickel, boy.
 To Mir and Mrs. c. Williamson. To MT and Mrs. w. E. Grimmett. boy.
 To MT and Mrs. c. R. Keipp, a girl. To MT. and Mrs. Pedro Pelizona a boy.
 To MT and Mrs. R. E. cronier, a To Mir and Mrs. J. D. Andrews, To MT. and Mrs. E. B. Joseph. a girl.
 To Mir, and Mrs. E. P. Lewis. boy.
 To Mir and Mrs. Hugh J. Robinson. boy
 To MT. and Mrs. B. B. Film. boy. To Mr. and Mrs. w D. Baber. a girlA
 To MT and Mrs. c D. Mayo. a girl To Mir and Mrs. Muse a boy.
 Negroes.
 To James W. and Lizzie Royal a girl
 To Douglass and Lizzie streeter girl.
 To George and Louisia Powell, a girl.
 To Westley and Luck Baskin. a boy. To Robert and Katie Smith, girl.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-18
TWO FIRE ALARMS.
Hole. Were Burned In Roofs of Resi-
 dencea.

The fire department was NesteTaay morning called on two alarms and, m each instance, no serious damage re- suited. Holes were burned in the TOOLS of two residences.
 The first fire at o'clock sent the department to the two-story residence of the late James Armstrong at 2l9 North Perry street Chimney sparks set fire to the roof but the firemen put out the blaze with chemicals after IL had burned d, small hole in the roof. Tho damage amounts to about s15. The house is-owned by E. c. Fowler.
 At 11:20 o'clock the firemen were called to the second fire at the two- story frame residence. owned and oc- cupied by w. E. Bowick, at 2l1 South Bainbridge street. Here also sparks from chimney had ignited the roof hut the damage was slightly more than in the first fire. A larger open ing was burned in the roof and 1t IS estimated that the loss was $30.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-18
CATHnI.Ir.

The. order of services at St. Peters Catholic Church (corner Lawrence and Adams Streets) IS as follows: Sundays, First mass at a. m.; Second Mass fHigh Mass). at l0:S0 a. m; Vespers and Benediction. 4 p. m.; Baptism. 8 p. m. Daily masses at 8. nl., 6:30 a. m. tin the church. Confessions every Saturdays. eyes of holidays. trst Fri days and special feast days atf4 p m. {; at other times when notification Is give. by the confessio nal bell placed in Inc church. Extra devotions will be announced from the altar. Telephone t59. Rev. D. Savage. D. D., pastor.