davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-08-11
MARINE ENG1NEERs' BENEFICIAL

AAKINE ENG1NEERS BENEFIClAL
Association. No. 7s.-Meets every
Wednesday OF each month during the
winter months at Engineers hall, Iy-
ceum Bldg. President. Jas. H. Bishop;
ond vice president, J. J. Mccoy; treas
urer. A. Harvey; corresponding secre-
tary, ]. p. Burg, 2722 Minnesota Ave.:
financial secretary, George Trevillion.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-08-11

STATIONARY FlREMEN'S UNION, no,
137 Il. y. OF g. F.)-Moets on M
third Tuesday Of each month in Labor
World Hall, Manhattan building. Presi-
dent, Gust. Johnson; vice. president,
son secretary-treasurer. John Noble. 3lo
Lake Avenue SOUTH
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-08-11
PLAsTERnRV 1,N1nw ~

RIAsTERnRs' UNION. NO.. 81, Q. r. I.
nesday Of each month at kalamazoo
Block: President, Walter jackson; vice
president, Chas. stronren; financial sec
responding secretary. w. J. watts. High-
land ave.. Duluth Heights. q 1,,',7.:.'.,.11
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-08-11

Thursday Of each month at Labor World
Hail.. Manhattan bldg. President s. l.
Copeland; vice president, JAS. Gardner
lers Hotel; secretary. WIN. wills. care
Crown Restaurant; treasurer, Geo
Wanch; financial secretary, e. Hollan-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-08-11
CARPENTERS, uNIoM-nrs

CARPENTERS' UNION-hIeets TuesAay
evenings at Rowley building. 10 ".
president, J. F. Roberts; recording Sec
rotary, Jas. Fencil, 604 N. "a Ave, w.;
treasurer, Edw. Erickson; financial
secretary, J. J. Mork, 2407 w. Sixth st,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-08-11
One Safe Trust.
T011rr al -

1 ~ @?$ One Safe Trust IF FIJI
From the Atlanta Journal:
The Ice companies in the st. Louis
combination are to be- fined $4,000
apiece. It begins to look as If the only
safe trust these days were trust In the
Lord, Cd.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-08-11
UNION, ZENITH LODGE

MANHINESIS' UN1UN, ZENITH LUUGE
No. 247 I. A. Of M.-meets second and
fourth Tuesdays Of each month at the
President. A. A. Barr. 122 18th Ave.
West; vice president, 9. 8. McDon aid.
s. Fifty seventh avenue W.; L. Ewald,
financial secretary, 1904 East Third
Osborne Terrace; w. s. Granger
treasurer, 1921 West Second street
w. S. Granger, Sentinel 1921 West
second street; A. Archambault. con-
ductor. 1927 West Second street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-08-11
RETAIL CLERKS, UNION N,

Meet1 Al taber Hail. & sa4s No. bu a
Attn Monday Of each month. President.
c. w. F. Hegg; first vice president
=. ,Borth: second vice president. Matt
Hl 3 rec &C, secretary J.. W.
store; financial secretary, I'D. Hoch:
treasurer, ]. M. KENNEDY.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-08-11
ELECTRICAL WORKDRS' UNION no

ELECTRICAL WUNKERS' UNION NO.
fifth Thursdays Of each month. Ia. the
Labor World Hall. Manhattan building.
President VIM. F. Mprntan: 229 N. t+th
Hartley, 323 E. 4th St:;recording Sec
rotary, Geo. Schiller, 1909 E. 7th st.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-08-11

T1MT eusEtsH 9irl!s SAL UNION. no. 49,
Labor World Hall. President. J. A.
barron; vice president, H. NJ. VIII
son; recording secretary, E. r. Hughes:
financial and corresponding secretary,
ana treasurer, Augustine Murphy.
Evening Herald Office
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-08-11
TUG FIRIEM-N AND LINEydEN,a yru.
ion No I-Maafa overV 49,

Ion No. 2.-Meets every Mon1Sy evsn-
World Hall, Manhattan building. Presi-
dent, VIM. Wilson; financial secretary,
and treasurer, Albert Elliott, III
Fourth St.: recording secretary, Geo
Faulkner.
PLUMBERS AMI, GAsFITTERs,. local
union No. l1.-Meets on the second
and fourth Thursday Of each month at
the Labor World Hall. Manhattan Bldg.
President. Jonn Keenan,: vice president.
Maurice Coanell; recording secretary,
Daniel Halpln: sergeant at arms, Paul
J. J. Mullen. "a W. Fourth street.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-16

OWNER leaving city WIN sell new modern
home, Z rooms, gas and electric lights, hot
water heat fine cellar and cistern, full
lot, good high location. at q sacrifice II
sold in ten days. Address p 81. Bee.
RE-l67 16x
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-16
Close In Snap!

ss1isa IT. on Burt ana nth.
$50 IRE
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-16

S1,eB0--Sevep-roo house, four
down and three upstairs, at 2247
North 10th st; water and sewer. nice
cellar; lot 30x140.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-16
SOME CHEAP LOTS
CLOSE IN

50x120-South front, on Corby,
near 26th; water and sewer on street;
only ss75.
s7x1so--south front, on Binney,
near 24th. $500.
s5x14o-south front, on Lake. near
21st, for $500.
33x140-East front. on 19th (Boul-
ovordl uaar Grara R76O
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-16

50x124-East front, ON 23d. near
Sprague. nice lot, s525.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-16
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
w. II. GATES
CIT New York Life Bldg.
tPhnna DnnRlae 1894.

81, sO0--Four-room cottage, on the
southeast corner 18th and Grace; lot
Is 33x140; house rents at S11.50; one
of the corners will be worth good
money some day.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-16

s1.60O--Five-room house. at 9O2s
North 18th 81 (boulevard), east
e1.500--Six-room house, at 2424
North 27th Ave-; water, sewer, closet,
with room for bathtub; corner lot
40x110.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-16
FOR EXCHANGE

WILL TRADE my White Steamer touring
car for Omaha city property or Nebraska
or Iowa farm lands. Address P-14 He
zMb221o
Vt you do not fnd what you want IN this
column, put an ad in and you will soon
get IL. z-sS3
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-16

S1,5O0-Nine-room 2-story frame
house, at 1891 South 21st St; large
barn and lot 50x22O. A bargain for
someone.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-16

s1,750-Two houses on corner lot,
water. sewer and gas, on North 2Sth
st. Houses have lately had new roofs
and are in good order, now renting at
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-16

S2,750-Eight-room modern house
In Kountze Place, in good order; lot
50x124, with plenty of shrubbery. A
very cheap place.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-16

WE buy. sell and exchange city property.
List your property with US Carson d
Co., n. Y. l.. RE-l19 10 |
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-16

sB,O00--Eight-room modern brick
house, with slate roof. on Writ st.,
near 24th one of the best built
houses in Kountze Place; hardwood
finish, fireplace, laundry, with station
airy tubs, large cellar, south front lot,
on paved street, 50x124. Can give
possession any time.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-16
ACREAGE

% acres on West Dodge St..
good house. barn. chicken
houses. fruit. alfalfa. fine pas
ture. with running water; an
ideal place, Owner win take
some Omaha property as part
payment.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-16

50. e50--Five-room, story and a
half house, most new, at 2525 Blonde;
lot is 60x127.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-16
Very Choice

A fine broom. all modern.
home. near Hanscom park;
me east front lot. with beau
tiful : trees and shrubbery;
barn; a2-SOo'
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-16

32,200--Five-room new cottage,
modern except furnace, at 1916 North
cad; east front lot, S3x140; owner has
left the city and wants an offer.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-16
VACANT PROPERTY

Three fine building lots In
the West Farnam district. on
s5th Ave, north OF Farnam.
Reasonable price. easy terms.
In the Walnut Hln district,
fine corner. east front; win di-
vide into three lots; street i'm
provements all In. Prices are
right.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-16
SO LOTS FOR $1,000.

In one body. In Florence. Beautiful and
slightly. Suitable for two or more suburban
homes. The F1orenee-cAlhoun paved road
win pass in mont and along one side Of
these lots Owner win not divide. bat
would sell to two or more persona
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-16

FOR sALE-one of the best sheep or cattle
ranches In Montana; about three thousand
acres- =. B. Watson, Aurora. M
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-20

La eatgs psra os yaprs. New YORK cbS Sd nula hssa
las doce ial da da is aalita,
Or6dn5El Al!KA beYa regu2rsa enNe
New bico, ley@udc EAaea-c Ay e4rTa,
sal&s3 dc ia iod 9uartos dc 10
glS gutecS mernolF OctIbre h
Noyub l. Is 2 pceWh Is a. 1907; Gusts uevea ootunre
a. Nov!erbre - Desmtre7 2l, 1888
SIS 5che a IL Gel aa aaaeaa
&c In se:laa,
vAGCO gd ioa los pueos
feshSs pofl
Octtra 26 Nc7p H. Usinorst TO- Qo5 pore
Ootubrs 49, Noventr IL Baeutte g e0Isa saF.
gs hshss lSs IL del da aAics,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-20
LsT 3 R O IN
GRA.TIS

y machos grabados magnlhcos
! laminas en- dolores.
Sc KNyiA GRATIS AL QUE
10 SOLICITE.
Este libro estA escrito de una
maneTa clara Y concisa, para que
,odo aquei CUE 10 lea pueda com.
Prenderlo Por medio 10 este libro
interesante So han salvsdo muchaa
vidas, y salyara ain uluchas msa
por muy cercanas que So hallca do
Ia 8epultara.
Este es un tratadito en- el cual DC
lescfiben todas las Intermediates
cue atacan al sistema humane y los
medios dc curaflas.
Esta escritc excluSlvamente
para los Hispan0. Amerieanos d
mas bien para Ia raxa EspafIcla
Dor eI Professor E. c. COLLINS,
% la Universidad do New York.
En- este Iibro pueden leerse los
7ecretos de la vida sexual Y ma.
trimonial, y como llevar a cabo los
leberes natrimoniales Y conseguir
una piole robusta y saludable All
como eli Eodo do conservar su pro-
9ia salud y Ia dc sus hijos.
Todc el CUE ha Ieilo este liaro
lice quo vale su peso en- orc. Is
n iiBr0 para tOd0 el mGndO, pa
el esposo y Ia d4;cc esposa, para
loyen manceb3 y Ia ioyon dom
ella. para cl jornaiero, para elmecA-
ice y para el hombre de aesoc.os.
Para las personas QUE gocea de
uena selud recomendamos los capi-
..os Cue tratan sobre Ia manera
, impedir las enfermedades asf
'am0 los 10 men3s ;uteresantes
'afe la vida sexual Y matrimO-
Il J como cOnSeguir una prols
1usta J saludsble.
\ los cue Sc hailan enfernos re-
mendaaios JOS capitulog que ira
! dc ;odas H.. caferraedades en-
e7e.2l, como Ii dlsposla, reuma.
la,no, enfermedades De los RHO.
"a, del hisGdO ETC., etc.
So 3iSjributr&n eiEcuenta mil
~, Geo ejempiarss gratis, Y to.
~ persona Que 10 sollcite Y en-.
- d esta Oilcins alguuas estam.
Has de eorreos, juDto con el
ombre ydifeecion, recibira uno
estes libros.
No echer en alv;do el escribl. an
mora, pnes ra $40 al IA acopids
2 aa obtrnidc q p7mera e3iei6n
? es.a ohta. &c "a -as So ia ago
90 bsctua@ lnheJiatamente 1
DR.. E, c, Collins
8sDlcti INSTITUTE.
.-y 1S4t AEsg YvgR.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-01
NEWS DE GREENILLE.
ReceptIOn in Honor of Willing Work
 ers' Anniversary.

Greenville. March 31.-(Speciall- Yesterday marked an important and in fe-r1tfng event for the Willing Work CTS of the Baptist Church. being the thirty fourth anniversary ot 'he organ iz4:toa In honor thereof. a brilliant re5.ntian was held al the handsome ,ietr r.sid.nce of Capt. J. R. Porierhe Id The y,rf-fy numbers fifty and each member WIS given the privilege "f ln- viti1c @lf.-t
 on arrival they were received ny Mesdames o R. Porter. J. F. Jonn- son and C C $ wart. After all had assembled Mrs Jefferson Beeland' Frosil.,.t. appod for order. and me roll vas o4ll,5 by Mrs. J. B Little, Secretary F. member came forward in turn and paced on the table Sli- yer dol t..u .n rhyme explained how ~l. had earned lt. By the Saie O. ch.ckenS. s-cs. butter and milk. old clothes, a plpp.. clerking. teaching music. and Sp ou down the list, many of the ungitS and rhymes being very amusing. uutIl th" last: then vote was taken for rho h'sj verses and the prize. pretty wE-ic f.,n. was award cd Airs James Hayeood.
 Mrs Rlackweldcr and Miss Erma Ellis dispensed frut uo -av from a violet laden table. Mrs Robert Hay good presided atihc coffee table in the surfing room, Mcsdamcs e. F. Gamble. II. Dohrmeier and N ThsGari served cream and cake in the heautful dining room. where the placing of ferns. lilies and carnations, with fesioons 0f req ribbon made charming picture. Dur
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-01
HEAVY RAINS IN BALDWIN.
High Stage of the Alabama Along the
 County Line.

Ray Minette, March 31--(SpeciaLi- Owing to the abundance of rain all farming has been greatly delayed and as consequence crops will be late
 The Alabama river is al a nign stage all along the line of Baldwin Some stock has been lost in and above the swamps of Stockton Wild game. such as turkeys and deer. are hunting dryer homes and are occupying the pine woods of Tcnsaw. being driven out from between the Big Bee and Alabama rivers
 At IO:3o this morning the grand jury made its report and was discharg- ed. The foreman, Hon. J Thomas Bradley. of Blacksher. read the re- port to the court. which showed a hard weeks work. The jury reported having examined seVenty-nine eases. l52 witnesses. FPrty-three true bills were found. the largest number on record for many years
 Special juries have been drawn and summonsed for the trial of two mur- der cases for next week Both cases are against negroes
 j. R. Hodgen. of Tensaw. has with drawn his name from the race for sheriff. This leaves but four con- testants for the office Of sheriff n Ca Boyles, of Monroeville mas announced for the Senate from this senatorial dis trict composed of Baldwin, Escambia and Monroe counties As yet Mir Bayles is the only candidate
 C. Nestle Burns, of Greenvile. is visiting relatives in Bay Minette and stockton MT. Burns belongs tc this county, but al present is interested in naval stores in Butler County
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-01
EXERCISES AT rrsKEGEE.
TVyenty-ffth Anniversary of Negro
 School to R. Celebrated.

Tuskegee. March 5l.-The twenty fifth anniversary ot The foundation Of the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute. wiE be observed during the coming week SerViCes and anniVer- sary sermon VIII b- held at the col l. ge chapel sunday afternoon, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of the com ing week will he filled with special exercises and addresses in commence ration of .h- event
 Among those who are expected to be present and speak are Robert . ogden. President of Iae board Of truS- tees: Seth Low. N-w York: Secretary William II. Taft. of Inc war depart ment: Dr, Lyman Abbott, of New York President Charles W. Elliott of Ha-- yard University. Asc--w Carnegie or New York. President Booker T. Wash iugton. B'snoo G~sct as 5he A NJ r. Church. South and -l.-s prominent m education Of ,h, n-Err 5a the south
 A large runh-- o' northern men m terestrd .n educa:'oa4 work among the negroes ot the = .ui-. are expected to be present 4~d h. o~ more special t~ains from New N.-E 0--y will he run through solid -1 T-> >kee--
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-01
Dog and Pony show.

SeibeI Bros dog and pony shows. which begin a two days engagement in Montgomery next Friday afternoon. come very highly spoken of by the press The Milwaukee Free Press, a most conservative newspaper on auuSsmenes says For a purely dog. pony and monkey circus. Seibel Bros. are entitled to take the lead. Their
 animal actors are far and above any others ever seen here in the matter of intelligence. and their training and ed
 ucatiou Is nothing short of astounding. No better exhibition under canvas was ever seen in Milwaukee" The papers everywhere speak highly of both per f0rVllnces and management. and koko- mo, the powerful educated chfmpan- zIe- who is tho star actor with tho show seems to be creating a smaH-
 slEsd seusa-ion by his marvellous stunts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-01
WAS ENDANGERED.
Prfsoners Removed From Houston
 County DuFfnE n Fire.

Prfsoners Removed From Houston
 County During n Fire.
 Dothan. March 31.-(SpeciaD-:An the Houston County jail caught fire and was burned to the ground at an early hour this morning. and the incl matte scene for awhile. In the coun- ty bastile were thirteen prisoners. As the flames grew hotter and hotter. they began to rapidly have an evident The wood work around the windows was soon scorched black. and it was not long till the intense heat. only a from the wooden roof of the jail. di- rectiy underneath the sheet iron cov- ering. and immediately over the til this time they had stood the strain fairly we'll. but at this juncture they were seized with a deadly fear, and cries were mingled with audible pray preacher. and he led the impromptu prayer service in tones lcng and loud. his words being plainly heard by by islanders on the outside.
 Finally. when 1t became evident to the authorities that those confined in the jail were in danger they were taken therefrom and carried to a room in the city hall building, where the thirteen are this mLrnirg. Considera- ble repairs will be necessary before the upper portion of the jail, contain tion. An interested crowd of sight seers visited the building this morn ing Embers from the frame building which was destroyed were still burn ing On the north side of the jail could be seen the effects of the fierce heat. The window glasses were all most all broken, and the wood work scorched and charred. showing that the fright of the prisoners was not 10 be wondered at
 Notwithstanding the early hour at which the fire occurred a fair sized crowd was present. and witnessed the work of the firemen. who did not emerge unscathed from their fight against the flames. Chief Call and Foreman Jones both received slight in- juries. though neither is believed to have been seriously hurt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-01
ESCAPES FROM DROWNING.
White Man and yegro Have Close Czifn
 Near TU~raloR~n-

White Man and Negro Have CIese Csils
 Near Tuscalorsn-
 Tuscaloosa, March Si--tSpeciaLl-in the high water there have been many dangerous acidents between this and Holt Yesterday MT Trady. ga . man for the Alabama Grocery Compa-s death while driving through the As, yium farm cnrcute for Holt He had driven for some distance where the back water from the Warrior had com pletefy covered the high road bed when his horse stepped on the road where the water was some fifteen feet ceeP- MT. Trady swan some distance to q high place and then opened his knife and started back to cut the horse loose mal he gashed his hand in several places but to no serious extent
 A negro driver employed by the w n. Robertson Grocery Company. drove over a place where there should have away by a heavy current When he. with his wagon and horse was swal- lowed by the water A negro who was some distance away. seeing the great saved both the driver and horse Bosn were tangled ia the harness and were sinking for the last time The negro was we'll rewarded for his bravery
 pr. A. C. Davidson of Birmingham. has been selected to preach the forty eighth annual commencement sermon at the Central Female College on May goth This splendid institution has made perhaps more progress during Shis wear than ever before in Its history and the entire community feel justly proud of it President Giles is making ex- tensive preparations for the next SeS- sion. and many improvements will he doors for the forty-ninth session next September.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-01
MIR BATTLES DEATH.
Former Cftfzen of Montgomery VIII Bs
 Buried Here Today.

The remains of Arthur D. Battle, who died Friday at Mount Pleasant, Tenn. and were taken to the home of his brother. Lewis Battle. S04 North De- catur Street
 The funeral of Mir Battle will take place at 3.39 o'clock this afternoon from tha residence of Lewis Battle. The services will be conducted by Rev. J A Rice. DID. pastor of the Court Street Methodist Church
 The following gentlemen will serve as pAu bearers T. M Mizell, T. L. Peach. John Burch. Charles Chisholm. Tom Cruteher. W. T. Savage, E. T. Cunningham and George Wilson
 Mir Battle was born and reared in Montgomery and had a large circle of friends here He was about fifty years old and a member of the Methodist Church-
 MT Battle is survived by his wife and six children. two brothers, John Battle of Chisholm. and Lewis Battle Of Montgomery. and four sisters. Miss Sue Battle. Miss Ellen Battle and Miss Samnis Battle of Chisohlm, and Mrs. ! H EASon of TalIassee.
 The remains of MT. Battle will be inferred in Oakwood Cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-01
NEGROES IN A ROW.

Shooting Array on the Wire Road.
 In q difficulty which occurred five miles from Montgomery on the Wire Road late yesterday afternoon, Cliff Cantelou, a negro, was shot twice with d revolver by Jim Evans. a negro youth. Che of the shots entered Can telou's hand and another penetrated his thigh.
 Evans was arrested on Bell Street about g o'clock last night by Bicycle Patrolmen Cantey and Williamson. He is held at police headquarters on a charge of suspicion pendingS develop ments in the condition of Cantelou.
 The report of the shooting as receiv- ed by the police places the fault of the difficulty with the negro who was shot
 CanteIou was not brought to the city and hence it was difficult to get information last night as to his con dition. It is believed that he is seri- ousIy injured
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-01
HAT SHOP REOPENED
MIR. W. !. THOMAS OF KNOXVILLE
 IN CHARGE
Complete Equipment for Cleaning. Blocking, Trimming, RemedeiinE and Thoroughly Renovat-
 ing Mems Hats

After the death of MT. George Stuckey last fall. Holt's Dye Works partially closed down their hat department and started a still hunt for thoroughly capable man to take charge Of the plant in his place. They found plenty of matters. but wanted the best obtain able and preferred no natter to poor natter. After considerable correspond ence they have secured the services or Mir w J. Thomas of The Arnold Hat Co, of Knoxville. Tenn. man Of long experience in some of the best shops in the country
 NIT. Thomas will take charge of the department next Tuesday and Holt s Dye Works want to renovate this spring every hat in Montgomery that needs attention, whether of felt. plain straw or Panama. Telephone 4Se for full par ticulars. AoV---
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-01
Nresin< afCarA CluA.

The members of the Married Ladies Euchre Club hr2red the indictment weather on ThzrS6zY afternoon and speat a very agreeable hour with Mrs Hernan Clluan- who is a charming hostess al all times The p2r1OTS were tzstefuIly decorated with ferns and pink carnations The visitors prT1e, some pretty han6ksrchEefs- were won ly Mrs S Neunan of MOnrgome-y- and TSe club prize a bottle of AEmre2 toilet water. fell 10 Mrs Cllm2l- After the games a warn tempting lunch was SarxAl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-01


 ing the time a fine piano selection by Mrs Gamble and Mrs Lee and several choice vocal selections by Miss For terfieid were enjoyed by the guest
 Prominent among these tireiess church workers are Mrs Kate Sattsr- white and Mrs. Jefferson Beeland. the only charter members now remaining in the society.
 The sock party at the residence Of Capt l. P- Reynolds last night was we'll attended and was A most delight ful affair. The diminutive socks which were deposited in a large one were well filled with bright dimes and pen nies and will make a satisfactory addi- ton to the carpet fund for the new church. Misses Shanks. Hammonds and Williams served choice refreshments in the elegant dining room Mir and Mrs Will Reynolds were assisted by members of the society in the enter tainment of the guests
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-01
HUNT FOR NEW LAND
xMM KzxKR wEEE BE DRAGGED AT
 eszARSDEN
H.ftzssx.z ae san Missing Nan Believe That Es. Wx< Hruxs uesi--Ghisf sf Police Has Different 9yyiElr-
 fuz-.

GzzEszfen Marcn 3t-t Special J--J. W. &azwiaz1st aE1t I1e Thomas. brother and E.HG raS1sEE1vely- of Fred Newlaud- the &nkznE wtiG nysusrtuusly disappeared in esAazAkfau ui1@ niE1r of the I9th have given uu al nuues gE finding their relative alive ami rlf1E morning several men to work drM<xiAE the rfvar They believe that Fred IzswizAt wa5 drowned Whether he was Nffi@st committed sliicds thay cannot MEzE uEzr c1fsx du hEl1sNe that his body will nsss eaEzztf in the river ir ft is found all
 [hlEG Qf Eoiics. White maintains that NesxlzzxfE 1oK-dE<t tlfss Louisville and Nash wfilA erzzu ar T-1a o'clock Monday night n1r Auniaruu and thar he reached that x11aN
 xswizad e1iIsGred money loaned to raii- ruazE sxuu0yes when he here and it is zzaxn thar he had several hundred 41ll1rza WtTers fC waS said at first that Aa hazt aniT zi3auE Sr1 expense money
 A search has bsem made of the riVer Hz1& ami rrace has been found of the zrlEsiuzr man