davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-07-04

The roots Of the yucca are extensive
" used as a substitute for soap IN
many parts Of Mexico and Central
America
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-24
Rem arks bic RIind MN.

Three miles from Pennington.
Mich. lives Henry Wilson 70 years
Oh, one q the mos remarkable blind
men in the United States. says IN ex.
change lie lives al alone with fha
exception cf cat rats and bees.
WiNom owns fifty hives Of bees and
supports himself by the industry. The
old blind man is always accompanied
BY a great tom cat that is as remark
able as its master This cat has been
trained like dog and is always at
WiXom's heels. At times The old man
goes astray and when he does tho
cat finds the path and sets mp 10
culiar yowling which brings It's mas
ter to his bearings again
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-24
PATENTS TO ILLlNoIsANs.

Englang j. Barker Morgan Park
| tyDe-writing machine; Charles T. Bias
tain Chicago bowling alley pin spot
ter; Jacob p Boehner Freeport bind
or for loose leaves of books George
NJ Butler and C. G Egringer Wash.
burn, eayes-trcugh clamp; Frank DC
Coligny Chicago power.trasmission
device; John f. ConIey,, Arcola rail
way switch and crossing frog; Frank
y. Cook, Chocago, thermal protector
and larm George P. Doern, Chicago,
gage reading device; Charles G. Gil
lcspie, Chicago, chemical firepail, " |.
liam n skins, Lagrange, graeu,atng
aluminium, Alfred r. Has cy Chica-
go, soldering compound Herbert T.
Irwin Gaesburg, resilient heel and
sole; Edward A. Johnston, Sterling.
hay loader; Ole O. Kittleson. Lee.
lubricator Carl II. Lang. Chicago,
piano hammer extractor; John f.
Leeper, Alton, corn harvester: vii,
liam A. Loudon, Chicago. wheel tire;
David T. Lowe, Pana corn harvester
Hugh NJ Marsh, Chicago lifting-jack
Alfred n Massic Belleyille, key lock
Charles b. Mcdonald. Chicago, can
testing machine; John H. McElroy,
chicago, locked sean can body ma
chine; Bennett Fl. Mcmillan, w. c,
Johns on and F, NJ Collard Danyille, |
Aach ne for moulding cement fence
posts; Franz Meyer. Oak Park. piano |
ridge Herbert s. Mills, Chicago. |
John G Mole, Batavia |
lCrse power, Melchor S Newcomer, !
POLO windmill regulating mechanism; i
Hans p G Norstrand Chicago. lock
cam pipe. Edward Poisson Chicago.
lust guard for iounai boxes William
|. Pruyn, Jr, Chicago, concrete rail
way tie Thomas c. Puryes, Chicago,
Washing machine; Victor H. Rea, Ell
in, garment supporter; Carl A. Sand
org, Bloomington, rotary engine;
ohm NJ. Scuider Pennington. car re
lacer; Arthur r. See, Alma, key
ing Charles A. Smith, Chicago. core
laking machine; George Stearus, Chi
ago. bag holder; James W Stuart
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-24
Soldiers Medication con7pIete.

Lieutenant General Sir william
Butler who has retired from the
British army harins reached the age
limit of 81, was recalled from South
Africa for insisting 70 The home COY
ernment that the latter did no; realize
the fighting strength of the boery.
His warnings prior to the outbreak
of hostilitics reused The mpligutty or
imperiallsts and were UNDECIDED His
complete yindication came with time
In 1877 he married Miss Elizabeth
Thompson whose military pictures,
including the celebrated Roll Call"
made her famous
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-24

a. This will be the only chance for
ouriocal fans TO witness these wonder
ful pictures as they are only 10 be
shown In this locality for one week
as thoy are due in New York the week
following The pictures are said to
be the best that have ever been taken
of an indoor fight Notwithstanding that
the arena was full of smoke at the
time, The fun thirteen rounds are
shown and the collapse Of Fitz is clear
ly hown, Twenty five cents will be
The prices asked and reserved seats
can be had at the usual place
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-24

Paris, core cutting for cement blocl,
machines. Samuel F. Swantees Itasca
back protection garment; Carl r. Tay-
lor and G. L. Clark, Mount Sterling,
stove. William a. Yates, Chicago, au-
tomato driving and reversing machin
ism. Gilbert l. Items, Glenayon, con
veyor For copy Of any Of above pat
ents send ten cents in postage stamps
with date of this paper to c. A, SNOW
& Co. Washington d. C.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-24
BASE BALL GOSSIP
Vincennes and Paducah IN Doubt as
to Their Teams-Other
Gossip.

Matty Mattt.on, the star catcher vi
the. sos AIices, may not be a mem.
Der of this season. team. letter be.
ing received from him this morning
| in which he states that he will not
stand for being reserved for another
season, hat he wants SIS a month al.
vance in salary, $40 advance money
and transportation from his home in
Lima 70 this city. President GAsnell
Of the local association win answer
the letter today and Matte will be
given to understand that he win be-
get the same that he aid last season or
be blacklisted. "lf we have to pay
National league Salaries said Mr.
GosnelI. We will get National league
catchers. The men who are holding
out for more money might Just as
well prepare 10 play independent ball
or none at all a they will be black |
listed mnles they report for the sal
slies offered them"
The team is we'll supplied with |
catchers aud if one that President
Goneli is after is signed MaOtison |
will not ger back here at any salary
as he considers the new man Mattie'~
superior. In he lettee Madison stated |
that he had gained twenty pounds tn
winter and was now in condition 70
90 in and play thirteen inning game,
Einceunes Capital
II we remember rightly Matte Il
he lad who was attacked with had
Ease of 'rubber-hoof' after he oh.
aimed an advance from Vincennes.
jumping TO the o. & P, outlaw, but
vas glad 10 get the suspension raised
md come back to the Old Post
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-24

A base ball editor with religious ten
denotes originates the following The
devil was the first catcher. He coached
Eve when she stole first Adam stole
second. When Isaac met Rebecca at
the well she was walking with a
pitcher Sampson struck out a good
many times when he beat the Philis
tines. Cain made a base hit when he
slew Able Moses made the first run
when he slew the Egyptians The
prodigal son made a home run. David
was a long distance thrower aud
Moses shut ont the Egyptians ar the
Red Sea. The game was called when
the food, came on account of wet
grounds"
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-24

Listen to this squeak from the Padu.
cab Register.
Cairo. the Register hop Is You will
do well in centralizing fast team
but this year you are in a iegue that
will make you 90 for your money. Al
though the roster of the Paducah team
has been published Farney has not
dared comment. because he is not next
TO these young ters-but Chief Lloyd
Is.
The idea Of touting Lloyd The has
beencr." why the indians went 10
pieces the minute Eddie Ginigan left
aud the bunch played like a lot Of
Squaws under The leadership of
Lloyd There was plenty Of good tim
Der on the team. but they would not
stand for the blockhead and that's
why Nincennes won ont AZ the finish
Set LLOYD up on the shelf with the
nrher mummics and GiHie8h viii crmc
back and stay Paducah viii Pc in The
race an the time with GnIiean rs
manager and captain.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-24

Cairo has secured a good man IN
Myers and viii no longer have to
worry for an occupant for first base
Grinstead is also highly recommend
ed as a twirler It now begins to look
as if the Rats will be worth watching.
-Vincennes Capital
Harry Myers will have TO fight hard
a. Cairo already has two first sackers
that have If on Texas" in hitting
fielding and base running. Cairo holds
Myers as a speculative proposition
that will develop in less than a week.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-24

BrocketJ goes back to Buffalo as the
following clipping from an exchange
evidences: Eleven players have been
given their unconditional release by the
Cleveland club. all of the American
league teams having waived claim on
them The Atlanta team received five
of the PLAYERS. They are. Pitcher
Raymond. Burnam and Brackeu.
Catcher Eyers and FIRST Baseman Fox
Batcman goes to Milwaukee. Mansky
back TO Des Moine.. Pitcher Brockett
TO Buffalo Lipe To Macon. Catcher
Brown to Boston, and Pitcher Halla 10
indianapolis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-24

The Wizard of Oz, which has cor
ed SO complete a success in New York
ana elsewhere has been praised with
unstinted encomiums for it's spectacu
lar beauty. The costumes and scenery
ire said to be more beautifully har
noni2ed in color and tone. better de
igned and richer in material than any
pectaculal production that has ever
eraced the American stage Each
succeeding scene bring cut new glor-
ea Of confection, The chorus sharing
With the principals in the glory Of
heir raiment. There are eight superb
cage pictures in the Wizard Of o."
and each rivals it's predecessor in
spIendor and glitter. From the first
scene showing the Kansas farm where
here is pantomine alone, to the last
scene showing the palace Of the cor
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-24
Albanian Fire nenartmcnt.

Athens, Greece. has many fine
buildings, but the provisions for fight,
ing fires are most inadequate. The
fire brigade consists of men detailed
from the regular army, who in adGi.
tion to clothes and keep, get only ten
cents a week
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-24

Sammy Van Sickles belongs 10
Cairo and not to Danville Cairo pro,
mulgated his contract long ago with
President Gosnel and Secretary Far
rell- Mr. Mccarthy yesterday started
cut to ascertain whether Sickles had
signed another contract If he has
Cairo will have nothing 10 do with
him. except 10 make an example under
Art "a of the National Agreement
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-24

ccress in drcamland, there is a sue.
cesslcn Of transtorna IONS that have
never been surpassed IN productions
OF this nature, "The Wizard Of OF"
will be presented at The opera house,
Tuesday February 9th.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-24

Jnle.s there j. backing down on
Che pau of those members Of the
Alices who are out Of the fold the
team this season will mes look so much
like thar # lat season as it did sew
eral weeks ago.-Vinconnes Capital
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-24

You might be living IN house twice
~ big as your present one IL you had
begun to watch the want ads. for
chances ana opportunities aud invest
ments years ago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-24

Vincennes is up in the air over its
team. Alice won the rag last year and
is experiencing dose of what Cairo
had for two years-players demanding
such increases in salaries as would
put crimp in the L. s. treasury. That
is one reason Cairo starts this year
with an entire new lot of faces.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-24

Teacher johnny, define the Dec
laration Of Independence
Johnuy-If was the divorce from
John Full Miss Columbia retaining
her maILer name
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-24

Every little while there appears a
want ad. which is aimed SO directly
at you that II 1t were bullet you
would be hit.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-24

Florence Davis, supported by Elliott
Dexter in Tho Player Maid" will be
the attraction at the Cairo opera house
soon. The play is story of life in
England in the eighteenth century. IN
which the blending of humor and ro-
nance forms the principal feature,
with touch of the emoitno to give
The adventures Of a young actress OF
london spoiled favorite of society.
wi a keen wit and a high temper
%ho marQuerades as a young English
hciress under rather unusual circum
stances. The plot is a complicated one
and bristles with witticisms and unus-
lally funny situations
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-24
ADJUSTMENTS

One night only. the FItzsimm0ns
aud OBrien Fight Pictures will De-
-ccn - the cpcra house SATURDAY. Fct
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-24

The brilliant emotional star.Mildred
Holland, will present for the first time
IN this city her remarkably successful
romantic drama, The Lily and the
Prince az the opera house on Wed.
necday Feb 2Sth
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-24
SOUTHERN DIVISION

TIE ONLY DIRECT LINE TO MKMFHu
NASHVILLE CHATTANOOGA, At
LANTA, yACKsONVILIR rA-
VANNAH, NTCKSBURg
and JACKsONvTLLF.
8s0b \. m The Dixie Flyer Nsuphis
Nashville snd Jacksonville.
2s4o .. m. Memphis and New ORE ss Limit.
81 via Mem ~his. arriving 10 Memphis si ga
a. N snd New Oriesns s:l5 D. m.
$500 a. m. Psducsh and rouisFTle
IgfI p. N, dsfly, Memphis snd View OrIes-
Fsst Mail arriving in Memphis at 7:f5 D N sr6
fru Orieaas Al sis =. rs.
1911 ,. m, daily, Nashville, caatsnoofasud
Atlaufa.
$3.50 pm Memphis and New orissas specs
srrfFe = Memphis ct II So ,. N. Hss oflear
n ~ q ~.
6sfs P.dsc.h as Isauh vile.
sT-for tkrouEs tlcEeta, sleeping car AEON.
modstiour and further Information apply Al
uIlnuls Central PASSENGER Station Oairo m.
ae. HATCH. e.P.A.
a.HANsoN. Fss-sssst TgE@c Nsnazss.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-24

paeeanuere Por New York and eastern
toSsSh9OtS cities should bear in mind
that the III nois Central Is the quickest route
By many hours, leaving Cairo st 700 p. m and
arriving In New rk t7.So the second day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-26

complishments. Tho brldeRroom-to-he is originally of Atlanta, but more re- cently of Athens and Augusta, In all three cities his name ia a synonym Of enterprise and progress, Although still quites young he has attained most enviahie position in the business world and has still moro glowing prospects for tho future, Ha Ia prosldent of an August bottllnR work. and hRa oXten- sivo buHineaa lntcreHta in AthonR.
 MT RAInwRtor ln In every way wor- thy ot tho fair AiRbamlan whom ho will shortly claim foF hia bride, HlA couF- tnoua, Eentlomanly bearing galnS for him the oateom and thorough respect ef all with whom he oomos In contact, The couple will mako an extenHlVe tour aG tho North and Eaat, and upon their res turn will mako their home In tho hand Home new residence at the eorheF of Ebert and Green Streets, in Annlatan. Tho details of the marriage win be announced later,
 MFa Sarah Forney Caldwell aR- nauneea the engagement of hep dauRhs ter, Ioale piemeF, to Carl stanton Lay, tho wedding ta take place in October,
 pr. and MPa, Thomas WtllbuFh Ay- era announce the engagement af tneiF daughter. Lucy, to Norman HonsaAle Plttman, the marriage to occur in Sep, tembAP,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-26

When a medicine has once made a cure in family. no persuasion or argu- ment can overcome the confidence
 which such an experience inspires. After a man or woman has tried many remedies has consulted many doctors. (and still the disease lingers). and then has turned to Peruna as last resort and realized immediate benefit and finally lasting cure-after such a thing has happened, lasting faith In the virtue of the remedy Is the result l It ought to be so. too. The reputation of Peruna is built upon solid foun-
 dation of public confidence. People have tried 1t, been relieved | by it and believe In 1t. This and this alone explains the universal popular 1 ity of Peruna as a family medicine. Recommends Peruna.
 Mir. Chas. P. Bartholomew, 15s Hall
 sey street, Brooklyn, N. r., writes:
 T take pleasure In recommending ] Peruna to any and all sufferers"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-26

It is the confidence of the people in Peruna that sells Peruna.
 No advertising can make any medi- cine as popular as Peruna has be- come, unless the medicine has some intrinsic value.
 All over the land men and women are recommending Peruna to each other.
 They are doing this in spite of the prejudices against patent medicines, in spite of the physicians to the contrary.
 Peruna Is Successful.
 Rev. G. W. Goode, 219 Ross street, Danville, Va, writes:
 ''Your treatment for catarrh has proved a success, and find myself as well as before. There are no visible signs of the catarrh now. can hon. estly recommend your treatment to all like sufferers
 'I took six or eight bottles of Peruna according to advice. I think the cure Is permanent, as I have taken no Peruna for more thania month"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-26
ANNOUNCEMENT OF BErROrHAL.
Mir, Rninwater of Augusta, Ga, to Wed
 Miss FdInondson of AnniSton'

Miss Fd,nondaon of Annist0n,
 AnnIston, Aug. 95.-(speoial, )--Mr and Mrs. William Thomas EdmondSon ot Admission announce the engagement Of their daughter, Miss Blanche Brown, to Charles Veazey Ralnwator Of AuEua- ta. Ga, the marriage to occur tho sth of October at Grace Episcopal Church.
 The news of the betrothal of Miag Edmondson and Mir Ralnwater will he inc occasion of many felicltatlonH not only from AnniAton and AuRusta. but also from Athena and Atlanta, In these respective cities tho couple ens tov an unriValled popularity and their numeroua friends wlil haste te wait hearty congratulations and good wlAh- ee Miss Edmondson Ia of tho dainty petite blonde type, with that eSquia- lie coloring which heoompaniaH auburn hair, However, heT many personal att fractions cannot aurpaee tho many Wa= manly qualities, mentally and VlYaoltyr whioh have easily made her a Feighlhg belle during 8 short period of young iadyhood,
 Ralnwater haa auFVouuued himself With a ooterie of friends who will give his fair bride a hearty welcome, and to which circle she will be decided ae- GnisItan hY reason et her many ae.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-26
coLoREp CHuRCHns.

St John African M. E. Church. Mad ison Avenue, between Jackson and Ripley Streets Rev. w. c. Banton, pastor, residence so7 Madison Avenue. sunday school 9:30 a. m. Prof. M J. Moore, superintendent. Class meeting each Monday night.
 a. m. sunday Schooli II a. m.. Pre-~N- musical program. Rev. B. D. Scott, Presbyterian Church-Sunday School. 9;30 to il a. m. Teachers meeting ev- cry Friday night, O. A. Allen, Super intandent. Prayer meeting every We'd negday night Preaching Sunday, II a. m. and p. m., I. c. H. Champney. D. old Id Snip. gA A. M E. Zion Church. Ho,- eombe street--preaching at Il a. m. and
 M Mt. y, Zion A. M. E. Zion Church. cor ner Holt and Stone Streets-Preaching at Il a mi by 6isy: Rsy: A; nsst,ny S Watkins. Tnesday night. Sunday School at a' m.. Prof. w. s. Huiet, Superintendent Holy Conn cO%muniofb b WepRaap SeopRd sunday in
 The Church Of the Good Shepard, fProtestant EplscopaD. corner of South Sackson and East Grove streets-Rev. and D. m. Sunday School at 8 D. m.
 Hiiilard Chapel. A. M k. Zion Church, Rev. S. J. Sumpter. pastor.--Sunday ' school at 'so @ E h & s:elsss Rlsss0naas as at ls: nreaching at 7:s0 p. m-; prayer meeting svery Thursday night at E:30. St' Paul, M. B. Church. corner Ripley and High Streets Rev: L. p. Williams. school, 9:20 a. m.; preaching II a. m. and 7;3O Q. m.; Epworth League, 6:y0 b. m.; prayer and class meeting Wed Paiiard Street A. M. E. Zion Church Services: Sabbath School. 9:sO a. m., Preaching Il a. m. and 1880 D. m. Glass meeting Monday and Friday nights; 3 p m, V. c. B. meeting each Sunday.
 R. c. Judl5ins. B. D., pastor-s a. m.. School. Prof. john W. Beverly, A. M., Superintendent; 1I:15 Q. m.. preaching; 5;sO ?. m., '; F, p;; F i w; Ross; Pres, sa,, service. Regular morning and evening Service on Sunday will last only one hour and fifteen minutes.
 There will be a grand rally at the Peoples Baptist Church on Adams street June the 10th. 1906 at 3 D. m. All are invited 70 come out Sunday school at 9:30. Preaching at 3:30, sub feet, "where Art Thou" Gen ih-9. by the pastor. Rev. M. W. Brown.
 TIaii and Lake Streets. Rev. J. B. Bran am pastor. residence S02 South Hall Street. Sunday School 9:30 a. m. F. D. Johnson, Superintendent; Thos. Scott Assistant Superintendent. Preaching at 1ast,ns 1lso a aso m and S n % V T smilsy. s Pres Miss Mittie B. Anderson, President. Teachers meeting each Tuesday even ing. e;3o. Mid,Week praise .,ser service, 7:30. Everybody is cordially invited to attend these services.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-26

Church of the Holy Comforter. Rev. Stewart Mcqueen. rector. Telephone l7S6. T. Gardner Foster. Joseph b Jones, wardens. From June l to Ccto- Der 1. the regular services will be every Sunday at 9:30 o'clock in the morning. The administration of the Holy Com munion every Sunday at o'clock in the morning. Morning, prayer and ser mon and Holy Communion on the first Sunday in the month at 9:30 o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-26

ing that his command left Brownsville for Fort Reno at 6:30 o'clock this morn ing. Major Penrose makes no men tion in his dispatch of a number of troopers said to have been arrested by Texas rangers in connee on with the recent disturbances at Brownsvtlles
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-26
JAMES GALLAGHER, Real Estate Agent REFERENCES-First and Fourth National Bank. Montgomery, Ala.

smatI parcels of standard cloths. bug the south AmerieaH trade waa AfFected bSathe Chilean diaaateE unttl the raw cotton situation heeameH clearer st ial believed that huSlHesa wtu not reaehs large proportions,
 la YaTHs tue turnover was meAaRas even at a reduction ee S-1e, huFeFa prefer ta await further deVelepmeAtm while ahiRheFs are net anxious to ba sellers,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-26
LlttIe Yam nnnlneas.

Manchester, chR, Aug, aS,--AaRu, lecturers and buyers are generally acting with much caution and the nus mereWs inquiries ef the week resulted iR little business chiefly in the dtFee- ton of the smaller markets and at laweF RRleea, India took few H,iseei- iaReeus makes aAd China absorbed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-26
CATHOLIC

The summer order of services at St. Peters Catholic church will be as fol. iows Sunday, Masses at 6:30 a. m.. and
 a:30 a. fn. The latter will be a Low Mass with instruction and will be fol- lowed by Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. Daily masses will be offer church.) The afternoon Sunday ser- vices will be discontinued until further notice. Confessions will be heard every Saturday, eyes of Holy Days and first Thursday at p. m., at other times when notification Is given by means of the electric bell placed in the church. be announced from the altar Phone 45s. Rev. D. Savage, D. D.. pastor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-26

had resided In Montgomery since 1893, She had many warm friends In thts city. Several of her sons reside in
 The boly of Mrs. Rembert will be shipped to Deatsville for interment this afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-26
Nerroea r.eave nrownsvilIe.

washington. August 25.-A despatch was received at the War Department today from Major Penrose. command iinr the battalion of negro troops of thc 2bth infantry which has been sta- Ei0sAaA at Fort Brown. Texas, announce
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-26
ID CHURCH OFFICERS.

0nIciaIs of the different churches will Rlcnse send to this off,ces not later than | o'clock Saturday afternOons on postal er hy note, aec0ant of their services TOT Sunsiay; otherwise tices of last sum day will be repeated... Do not depena on the phone.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-26

central Presbyterian Church, corner Ua ashinator Avenue and Lawrence Street one block south of the postoffice Rev. Neal T.. Anderson. D. D.. pastor; residenca. 300 Washington Avenue, |, telephone 294. Sunday School 9:30 a, m: Christian Endeavor services at 7:15 D. m; Prayer meeting Wednesday a. 8 p, m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-26
CHURCH OF CHRIST.

Corner Church and Catoma streets. Sunday School at 9:s0 a. m. Preaching at II a. m, and p. m.. by Elder J. M. 2:80 and preaching at 3:30 D. m. Ali are cordially invited to attend these serv.ces.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-26

Chapel of the Holy Innocents. Wesl
 End-Evening prayer and sermon D. m
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-26

Chapel of the Annunciation, High land Park--11 a. m.. Moring prayer an. sermon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-26

''reu say you are not an sPeakinR teFme with heFy" 'Na," "Whats tha tFeuble2' "Ne trouble We've never been introduced, a,''-Wtlwauksa AeAtinal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-26

Death of Mrs. Rembert. Mrs Mollle E. Rembert died yester- day afternoon at her residence. 131 Clay Street.
 Mrs Rembert was 50 years old and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-26

St. Johns Church--Rev. F.. E. Cobbs.
 rector--7.30 a. m., Holy Communion;
 g 80 a. m. morning prayer and sermon.