davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-16
CONVICT EARNINGS
REMARKABLE RECORD FOR MONTH
OF AUGUST.
I'm Thirty One Days Department ne
s ..tved SS3.O45.16-The Revenue
VIII BE 100000 Over Last
I Year.

The receipts of the State Convict De-
partment for the month of August as
given out by DR.. Shirley Bragg, .Presl-
dent of the State Board of Convict IN
spectors, yesterday. show that during
the thirty-one days closing August 81
4ha prisoners of the State added to Its
revenues the sum of $S3,045.16
This mark. according to Dr. Bragg
<3gures, is a record breaker. being lar
ger than the receipts of any one month
ever returned. The receipts for the
same month last year were $6O,3S4.6I,
Figures taken from the books OF the
state Auditor show that during the MS
cal year from October 1. 1905. to the
evaiing, of August 81, this year, the
Convict Department has turned into the
Golfers of the State $699.576.6O. This
amount, by the evening of September
i3, had been increased to $705.s7e5S.
The entire receipts for the fiscal year
closing September 80. 1905. from the
department, were $561,0731s.
From this showing 1t is estimated
that the receipts for the present fiscal
year will exceed those of last year by
from 600 to 100000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-16
Mr.. stewart GETS a vacation.

! At a meeting of the Church Con-
| ference of the Southside Baptist Church
Wednesday night, a vacation was grant
ed the pastor of the church and also
the pastors salary was materially
raised for the next year.
Rev. Eldred NJ. Stewart, pastor, ex-
| pressed his deep appreciation OF both
the vacation and the increase in his
salary.
The committee reported having sup
piled the church with the Baptist Hymn
and Song Book, considered the best pub
lication of the kind in the Baptist
Church. The reports of the various
committees showed a gratifying growth
| in the membership of the church and
in every branch of the church service.
The Sunday School of the Southside
Baptist Church is in the most prosper
Gus condition in the history of the
church. As a standard to which to di-
rect their efforts, the Sunday School is
endeavoring to. within a year. raise
the average attendance to 100 each
Sunday.
Mr. Stewart. with his wife and baby
will leave Monday for Greenville, his
old home, where he will spend the
greater part of his vacation. He will
preach at both the morning and even
ing service today.
There will be no services at the
Southside Church next Sunday. but af-
ter that date the pulpit will be filled
regularly. The other church services
will be conducted as usual
The following from The Church News,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-16
Card Party Refreshments
By CorneIia C. Bedford.

! Bridge. whist and the various card
taames are so much in vogue nova
DAVIS that new dishes, favors etc, are
eagerly sought for by women who be-
long TO card clubs meeting at private
houses Here are several menus, more
lSr less elaborate, from which one may
tohoose:
Menu No. L.
Sweetbreads a la MephiEto
Finger Rolls. Coffee.
Tsarina Cream.
Menu No. 2.
Oysters Duxelles Finger Rolls.
Chicken Salad.
Figs in Cream. Finger Rolls.
Menu No. 2.
Mushrooms in Cases.
Sweetbread Salad. Cheese Fingers.
Orange Cream. Coffee.
Menu No. 4.
Egg Outlets Cream Sauce.
Celery Sandwiches.
STUFFED Tomato Salad
Fancy Cakes. Frothed Chocolate.
The sweetbreads named on the first
menu are to be soaked in cold water.
changing often, until they look white
then drop into boiling sailed water and
parboil gently for twenty minutes
drain and drop in cold water until
chilled. For each pair make a sauce
with one level teaspoonful of butter
and -four. dash of cayenne. a quarter
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-16
Grain To Bread in Three Hour.

record time for converting grain
into bread has been established by a
Canadian farmer. Wheat which was in
the sheaf at o'clock in the after
noon' was made into scenes before &.
When operations began a wagon stood
in the barn with about half load of
grain in the sheaf Beside il was a
thresher; connected with this was a gas
ollne engine The engine was started,
the sheaves were fed into the thresher
and the grain was deposited in a hin
The power was then transferred to the
cleaner, and the work of changing the
newly threshed wheat into -four was
quickly carried through the rest of the
task was easy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-16
Plant Like a Clock

There is plant. a native of Borneo
which is known as the clock plant. "
The name is derived from the action of
the suns rays on the leaves which are
three In number-a large one extending
forward, with two small ones at tho
base pointing sideways These. com
ing In contact with the rays of the sun.
oscillate like the pendulum of a clock,
the larger leaf moving upward ana
downward. going its full length every
forty live minutes. the smaller leaves
moving toward the larger. completing
the distance forward and backward ev
cry forty-five minutes. thus resembling
the hour and minutes hands of a clock
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-16
NEW ARRIVAL.
Fresh and Crisp Irish potato chips.
BROCK GROCERY co.


1t is said that the wonderful fight.
Ing machine, the British battle ship
Dreadnaught, will carry fuel. both coal
and oil. sufficient to take her from Eng
land to Quebec and back without fill
ing bunkers or tanks. Inasmuch as
there VIII be no watertight floors be-
low the armored deck. there will be an
arrangement OF lifts" by which officers
and men may be conveyed over the inn
passible bulkheads. The ship is right
~ described as consisting of five circu-
lar forts set in the hull: or. rather,
with the hull built around them. each
fort being heavily armored to its base
and surmounted by a revolving turret
mounting two 12-inch Euns
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-16
CIayton street Baptists.

The members of the Baptist Young
Peoples Union of the Clayton Street
Baptist Church will hold a special SER
vice tonight Introductory to the Chris
tian Culture Work. Rev. j. w.
O'Hara, pastor. will deliver an address
at the service on the The Young
Christian and His Bible"
At the II o'clock morning service
the pastor will preach on The For
egner"
The prayer meetings preparatory to
wthe revival services. beginning on
next Sunday will begin on Wednes-
day evening and continue through the
week.
Next Sunday night Rev, E. E,
George. pastor of the Baptist Church
al Prattville will preach the first of
the series of revival services which
wwill be held at the Clayton Street
Batist Church.
The public is cordially invited to
attend all of these services.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-16

Raphael Merry Del Van secretary OF
state to the Vatican, was a distin.
euished theologian, student and lin.
guist when that position was conferr.
ed upon him at the age of 3S To hin
Latin is almost like a mother tongue
and he speaks and writes with equal
facility, English, French, German and
italian. The son of a Spanish diplomat
of course. he is equally master of his
fathers native t9Dyue
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-16
UNPACK THEM NOW.

To he Cleaned and Repaired Before
Cold Weather Comes.
Don't wait till cold weather compels
you to put on heavy clothes before you
unpack them. Get them out now and
have them cleaned, pressed and re-
haired by Hollis Dye Works, 100 South
Court, SO they will be ready when you
need them, and you will not have to
hustle out and buy new ones.
adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-16

MISS Calhoun will he mt SOL Dexter
Avenoe' for personal interviews, from
D n m, until 8 D. M, daily.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-16

B0Ys' SCHOOL SUITs-Ages to Is
years, all wool and n large variety
of regular Sits quality for Hhis
week .................. 81 "a
$500 Boys School Suits this week, LAD
$500 Boys School Suits this week, $2.24
SILK MOHAIR--In Scotch plafds, also
solid col0rs, grey blue, red, white
and black, worth from Csc to Use a
yard, and from 3s to a inches widej
for Monday, per yard ...... .49c
So PIECES SILK POPLIN-Fast, solid
eoiors--white, pink, black, old rose,
military, navy, lilac, cream and
brown, worth fully 35c q yardJ for
PLAID TAFFErA sILK-very fine
quality, assorted coIOrs, worth s1.O0
yard, for Monday .75c
SCOTCH PLAID SUTTINGS-An ele-
giant assortment, suitable for chill
dren's school dresses, q regular zoe
quality; for Monday IL 1-2c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-16

Try golden brown in smoking hot deem
rat Drain well on soft paper and
Stick tuft of parsley in the hone
end of each outlet. O'-'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-16
Head of salvation Army.

Major J. M Berriman, superior Of
ficer of the Salvation Army for the
Southern States. accompanied by his
wife, and her sister, Miss Jasperson,
and his private Secretary. Adjutant
A. E. widgery. are expected to come
to Montgomery the last of the week
and do some special work for the
Salvation Army at this place.
Next Sunday morning Major Berri-
man will preach at the Dexter Avenue
Methodist Church and on Sunday night
at the Clayton Street Baptist Church.
On next Sunday afternoon Major Berri-
man will deliver one of the lectures
for which he is famous at $3.50 o'clock.
at Electric Park. Captain B. NJ. Wash
burn will preside and introduce the
speaker
Adjutant Widgery will preach at
the Cumberland Presbyterian Church
in the morning and at the South Perry
Street Methodist Church at night Mrs.
Berriman and her sister will conduct
the services in the Gospel Tent in
West End Sunday night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-16
Buy Dixie Coal
Office l1S n. Perry.

published at Beaumont Texas. will be
Of interest to the Montgomery FRIENDS
of Mr.. Smith, who, at one time sang
in the choir of St. Johns Episcopal
Church:
.Mr. w. H. Smith, who is musical
director in the First Methodist Church
is a rare combination of excellence as
a musician. He is not only fine choir
leader, but he is equally good as
teacher of music on wind and string
instruments He is an advantage to
any town as a musician, and being a
man of clean conduct, he does not
leave the city morally worse for his
presence The congregations that have
attended the Methodist Church have
been the best on an average under
his administration that they have ever
been during the musical leadership of
any choi" director. and since he works
in absolute harmony with the pastor,
his presence and example is helpful
also"
Miss Ogburn, the organist at the
Southside Baptist Church. will return
from her vacation this week and resume
her work at the church
Rev w. NJ. Crawford. pastor of the
Cumberland Presbyterian Church, re-
turned last night from a trip to the
northern part of the State and will con-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-16
STORE.
los Dexter Avenue. Telephone A6
Prompt Attention to Mail Orders.
Moving Time and New Rugs

We received yesterday tremendous invoice of Rugs
of quality rarely placed sale prices within reach of
the average buyer. But bought them at sacrifice sale
and propose sell them the way accordance with
cusem long established here, of sharing good for
tunes with Note the prices and qualities
and you'll decide quickly.
MoQUETTE RUGS-Handsome designs-foral and
ANIMAL size 36x72 inches worth fully S. 90 for e ~
Monday ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~OsH1
MOQUETTE RUGS-Same above, size @ 10
3oxoo nches So. 90 quality ................. ~@e1>
ALL WOOL SMYRNA RUGS-Size COX c1 40
90 inches heavy quality worth So. Monday. ""
BRUSSELS RUGS-Size 3ox6o inches OQr
sorted designs, worth 81. So Monday ........ Nv
BRUSSELS RUGS-Size 3ox6o inches, c1 10
extra fine worth SITS Monday. ............. ~A.A>
An attractive list of bargains will greet you here to-
lust what you looking for just the time
need endeavor OF experience
teaches how supply the of customers lit
tie better every seasonn fact approach perfection as
far human efforts will allow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-16
DEATHS AND BIRTHS.
Weeks Record of Vital statistics I'm
MOufn0ns.rw

Weeks Record of Vital Statistics I'm
Montgomery.
The following deaths were report
ed to the Office of the city sanitary
department during the week ending
September 18th, 1906
Miss Annie S. Carew, aged so years.
E. F. Baber. age 50 years.
Miss Froney Barton. age 40 years:
shipped to Red Level. Ala.
William ]. Smith. age Sc years.
Negroes.
Nora Dorset. age so years.
Sherman Perry. age 40 years.
Child of Ephram Foster, age one
month.
Chilli of Arthur Jackson, age six
days.
Child of I. Dennis, age four months.
Child of Ed Joseph, ege years.
Patience Mitchell, age 80 years.
Child of George Powell, age l year.
Child of Hattie McIntier, age six
month.
The following births were register
ed at the office of the city sanitary
department during the week ending
September 18TH. 1906.
Whites.
To Mr.. and Mrs. f. S. Ball, boy.
To Mr.. and Mrs. William Brown, A
To Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Adams, a girl.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hancock. d
boy.
To Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Wallace. a
boy.
To Mr.. and Mrs George Perry, a
boy.
To MIR. and Mrs. William Redman,
O girl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-16
duct the usual services at his church

Rev. E. c. Moore pastor of the Clay
ton Street Methodist Church, will fill
the pulpit of his church at both the
morning and the night service today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-16

Rev. j. H. Bush, pastor of the West
End Baptist Church. will preach this
morning at IL o'clock and again this
evening at s o'clock
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-16

To E. Moreland and wife, a girl.
To Malinda Adams, a boy.
To William Walker and wife. a boz
To Strauss Thomas and wife. a boy
TO Mack Lewis and wife. boy.
To Nose Moore and wife, a girl
To S. D. Smith ami wife. a boy.
To H, Day and wife. a girl.
To Cooper Lon.ax and wife, a girl
To Tom Benson and wife, a boy,
TO Wesley Ash and wife. a girl,
To Perry Jackson and wife, a how
To Gus Ivory and wife, a girl.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-16

LIGHT COLORED OUTlNG-Small checks and stripes
of pink, light blue green and TAM Suitable for Men and
Ladies' gowns, Infants wraps etc. Also large variety
Of pads and larger stripes of assorted colors. XII
This regular &c quality for Monday, per yard ~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-16

NEW FLANNELETTES-Figur stripes polka dots.
flowers Roman and Persian Designs also solid colos of
every shade, worth fully cents yard, on
for Monday NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-16

The Ladies Aid Society of the For
est Avenue Methodist Church will
meet at 5 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
at the church. Mrs. J. D. Baker. pres
ident of the Society," urges every mem
Der of the Society to attend the meet
ing. as business of extreme impor-
lance will be discussed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-16

Judge Joseph CartheI, Secretary of
the State Sunday School Association
is attending Sunday School Conven-
ton at Salem church. in De1a alb coun-
ty today The Jefferson County Sun
day School Convention will be held at
Birmingham Tuesday and Wednesday.
Judge Carthel, Miss Kennedy. Secreta-
ry of the Primary Department, and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-16

The Girls Band" of the Forest Av-
enue Methodist Church gave an enter
tainmert Friday night which proved
success, both financially and social
y. There are sixteen young girls
be a great help in the woman's work
which they have done in the few weeks
since their organization they have de-
monstrated that they are going to
be a great help in the womans' mork
of the church this winter
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-16
yo,ne Men to Preach.

At the Adams Avenu.es, Baptist Baptist C n fSe
rev. ,oiock service this morning, ana
Rev Frank c. Hicks will conduct the
Services at o'clock tonight: ostor a,
Rev John Bass sh snt,s; PpS SSI9Ih is
the Adams Avenue Baptist onu anoon9
the young people of his church in the
ministry and for the giving of their
sarvices in the field of missions. espe-
cially in the foreign fields. There are
a number of young men in the churcn
who are considering preparation TOT
the ministry and several young women
who are expecting to prepare ior the
mission field.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-16

series of revival services will be-
gin at the Forest Avenue Methodist
Church tonight at o'clock Rev. R
r. Ellison. pastor. will be assisted In
the services by Rev. w. NJ. Cox, pas
tor of the Dexter Avenue Methodist
Church. Mr.. Cox will preach the first
sermon of the series tonight
There will be preaching at 10 o'clock
each morning and at o'clock al
night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-16

Rev. Henry Trawick, pastor OF tne
south Perry Street Church VIII
preach at the Dexter Avenue MetnodlSt
Church tonight at o'clock Rev w.
M. Cox, the pastor, will preach THIS
morning at II o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-16

The following from The Church News,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-16

The pulpit Of the Central Prcshyte-
rian Church will be filled both at the
morning and evening service today by
the pastor. DR.. Neal L. Anderson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-16

Rev. j. A. Jenkins, Field Worker in
the State Association, will attend.
The Washington times., 1906-03-20
WEST POINT REFUSES
TO MEET ANNAPOLIS
Offer From Middies to Engage in Small
Arms Shooting Matches
Declined.

NEW YORK, March 2J.-The Annap-
oils small arms team recently sent a
challenge TO West Point for a match
with this weapon. Somewhat TO the
surprise Of the naval cadets, the answer
was returned from West Point that the
soldiers did not have time to spare
The Army ana Navy Journal, speak
ing OF this state of affairs. comments
as Follows: This is all the more sur
prising when IT is considered that the
West Pointers find time TO train for
football, baseball. poll. hockey. fenc-
ing. theatricals. etc 1t would seem
that part Of the time now devoted to
athletic training and amusement might
be spared in order to increase the inter
est IN and enthusiasm for such an i'm
portant military branch of the training
as small arms craftsmanship"
Since the increase in facilities for
practice ct the Naval Academy through
the installation OF large and well
equipped rifle range, interest in small
arms has increased. Systematic in
struction has been carried out and class
teams formed. The best shots were Sc
leeted to form an academy team.
The Washington times., 1906-03-20
Railroads.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

1s55 A IL DAILI-LOcal Tor H4rrisOnburx
WaETeEtoE, Danville. and way stations
10 81 A. N DAILI-WashinStOn and Florida
Limited Fftst-class coaches and sleeper 70
PQTlOr Car 70 PlnehurEt. n c. v eek Gays
DINING Lsr service
y :IJ 4. NJ DAlLY-Unfted States Fast Mail
First-ciass coaches and sleeper 20 New Or
leans Dining Car service.
l.Ol r. n. WEEK DAYS,-LOcal for Harrison
% +. 81. DAILY Local for WarTenJon aud
go T. n. WEEK DAYS - sOUTHERNS S
PALM LIMITED-Sold Pullman train
electric lighted through. sleepers 70
Aiken, August Sav1Elah. Jacksonville
and St Augustine. club and Obseryatio
CsIs. Southern Railway Dining Car service
80 p ~ DAILY-New YORK and Atlanta
Express. Flrst-c.ass Coaeh 70 Atlanta
Sleeper 20 COlumoun. Ca. VIA Atlanta:
Sunset Route Tourist Sleeper Hashinsuo
&c san Francisco Ao1cays. wednesdays.
and Fridays
40 r IL DAIIY-NeW York anC Florida
Express. Through CoaShes aud Seepers 10
Columbia savannah. and IackaorvlIle-
Sleeper 70 Augusta and Port Tampa Din
ing Car Service q IA Carte.
70 % p II. pAILT-NeW York and Menlphi.
Limited WA Lynchburg) FlTsr-ciass coach
and Sleeping Car 10 Roanoke knoxville
Chattanc0ga. and Memphis. Sleeper 10 Nels
Orleans. Dinins Car service.
I0:l p NJ DAILY-WashiugtOn and South
western Limited. All Pullman train IN
seryatlon Car 10 Atlanta and Macon Club
Car 70 Atlanta Sleep-rs 70 Nashville Al
laIta Macon. Birmingham New Orleans
Dining Car -Ser.lee-
II T. SPENCER General Manager
Feb II. g Il HARDMICk. PAS Tral Mgr
1906 u. h TATLOE. Gen. PAS. = gezt-
l. g BROWN. Isenerai Agent
The Washington times., 1906-03-20
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
Ticket Office, I92I Pelna. ave.

For Petersburg. Raleigh. Wilmington Co
lumbla SAVANNAH. Jacksonville. Tampa AZ
lsucz. Birmingham. Moble. Fensacoia. an
New Orleans
i059 A. -. bAILf-SeabCa7d Niali-T1rouSa
pgiliIaan Sleeper ~ jackson Vile E'la.. con
nscJtnE tiAmieJ WIIu Pullman Sleeper 70
Birmingham Gaze Dining Car Washington
20 Hamlet. y G.
~ p ~ OAILX-Sea5oard ExpresS-Soiid
traln, with Pullman Sleepers. 10 Jacksonville
and Tanlrl- Through Sleeper - Atlanta aad
except sunday
So r n DAILY-SEA BOARD FLORIDA
LIMETED-Elecfric lighted exclusively Pull
man. Solid train 20 St. Augustine Fla
arriving there --l0 D M Dc-ble drawing
room cofnp p1rtnsnt. library. observation. and
dining cars iaI3-tf
The Washington times., 1906-03-20
BALTIMORE AND OHIO =. R.

LEAVE STATION. New Jersey ave and s.
ROYAL Blue LINE
EVERY OTHER I1OUR OK TaE ODD HOTR
TO PHILADELPHIA AND SEN YoKN-
NE-W TERMINAL. I'D ST. NEW YORK
100 n m d ner. Pullman Parlor-
% 90 a. m. Buffet. PaTlor. > Hr. rain
~ 90 a. m Diner and Pullman ParIor Car
Fr.00 a. m. Diner and Pullman Parior Car
81 90 p. NJ Diner and Pullman t'arlor Car
sS-Oa p m. Royal Limited " Al Pulllaaa.
TaOO-p. m Coaches 70 PA ladelphsR
go D. n Diner and Pullman Parlor.
so . n Coaches 10 Philadelphia
IL 30 p. Sleepers-
'251 A. m. Sleepers
ATLANTIC CITY. 100. ZOO fuoo a N.
"EVEPY HOUR on THE HOUR
WEEK DAYS. 4. N TO ,. NJ
TO BALTIMORE WITH PULLMAN
SERVICE
Week days: 81. 500. $50. 200. ~. S0o
Sc eco. $50. loco. 11.0o a. m. 100 noon
Ic-a5, leo. 200. SO0 30. a.. 800. sec. 50
eco. $50. 7.o0. 500 10 %. I1-Se. u-s5 D. m
Sundays 251 100. 80. % 9.G9. loo. II 90
a n. Leo. LIS. 500. ESQ. 5-o0. So. $50. SEQ
1000. II %. 11-S5 = M
WESTWARD
CHICAGO & NORTHWEST. 'u.oo a. m.
Ct cINGISNATI. s.. LOUIS & LOUISVILLE
1900 a. m s40S p. m 80 a. night
PlETSBJ-RG. sIl.yo Am, SIS pm. -i2-s0 NJ
CLEVELAND. "s:l5 p m COLUMBUS.
WHEELING. 1905 a m. so D. N.
WINCHESTER. 80 i. m. ff.05. 1900 D n
ANNAPoLIS. week days, 20 a m. l. %
noon. 600 p. N. Sundays $50 a. N and
LCRAY and ELKToN. -iO5 pm. .parlor car.
FREDERICK. iS3S. '-s-i5. ''l005. TlI-O0
a IA 1.5 f4-Os. $3.50 O. n
HAGERSl OWN. Tle a5 a m anc - o. o m
BOYD and way points. IS -. 's9 3 a M
49, 10. p oe. - - -lo-le, FL 30 D. m
GAIT THERSBURG and way points IS
.ssIg a m fIe50 - i. - - 80
f6.5c. ~-7.35. --l0.I5, iu.30 p. IN.
wASHINGTON JUNCTION and WAY points
Is. %. - j. a AZ. ~sIl5. = 20. T5-o0 D. m
sDailv. Except sunday. ssSundav S,-.--
Reservation d SleeEing OF Parior Car spaCr
rates or fare. etc-. viii De quickly furnished
BY TELEPHONE at all Of the foliovsins,
Ticket Offices sg7 18th St " W. Ger New
York Ave Telephone Main 1871: SIC Penn
sylvaula ave. Telephone Main rs. StaIiOn
New Jersey Ave and e ST. Ticket Offce
Telephone. East SS7: Information Bureau
East IA rnhS-tr
The Washington times., 1906-03-20
NAT MOORE SPENDS
FEW HOURS IN JAIL
Famous Golf Expert, Horseman, and
Autoist Arrested on Charge of
Drunkenness and Fast Driving.

SANTA BARBARA. Cal. March 20
Nat Moore, the well-known golf expert.
automobilist. and horseman. and the
only son OF James Hobart Moore, the
millionaire railroad magnate. spent sew
eral hours IN cell in the Santa Bar
bara Jail.
He was arrested by Police Captain
Wiley, charged with drunkenness and
driving his automobile at a dangerous
rate OF speed through the streets Bail
finally was furnished for his appearance
In court Captain Wiley declares that
II Moore forfeits his bail a bench war
rant will be issued and served wherever
he may be found in this State.
The Washington times., 1906-03-20
Proposals.

GENERAL. DEPOT OF the Quarterrnas-
teT's Department. Washington, II. c
March h. 1906. Sealed proposals. in
tripiicate Viii be received AZ th.s Office
until , O'CLOCK r n SATURDAY.
APRIL Il. 1896 and then opened FOR
executing such JOB printing as may be
required 5y this Office during II e fiscai
years commencing July i. 1906. Blank
forms with Instructions for m3aing pro-
pCsatS. and further information desired
VIII be furnished intending bidders upon
application at this Office Envelopes
containing pre- possls must be marked
Proposals Tor Printing. etc and ad-
dressed 10 CAPT A ~. BUTT. Quar-
termaster. l.. : y. in charge o. depot
Inhis IL. Is. .21.s pIS =