davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-10-10

Miss Lillian Laverick Is now able
10 attend schoot aUatA. s
: cen P1aa6anis 60 MAR Aldred
were vis,tiu1 ler. 2. E'Ea and family
eunday. ssss,'2-, z
aasss cssrs no,hsmas was = yssitor
At ths lincoln Park schooi on Friday
afternoon. r.
Mr.. and Mrs. joseph Keller are the
happy parents oSa fine baby boy born
last Thursday !z,orning.
George De9mery was down from
Cripple CreN Sunday visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. J. r. Davis and family.
Miss .Hslen King has not been able
to attea( school for the past week
on aceopnf of being Ill. z.
Mrr o'Brien's sister and her daugh-
ter, ,sre here visiting her, havinG- drop
pod in unexpectedly Saturday night:
Mr. and Mrs. Craig wers -the gueseh
a Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Breckin-
ridse Sunday for dinner. '-'t'-
Mrs.. Frank Acker left the latter
part Of the week for Atlantic. Iowa,
where she will undergo an operation
for appendicitis.
Mr.. Fanlhaaser stopped Oh ON hia
way from b. Wfn0 10 USaVer 0unoAy
for . visit with his dsughtars. Missed
Clara and Nora Fankhauser. who are
staying at Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Trtppl
home this winter.
Mr., and Mrs. B. o. Halsted and
faMily and Mr.. and Mrs. G. Q. Smith
and fanily apent saturday ptcnlcinl
on Grape arOek. The day was . very
nioe oas and thaI had very enjoyabls
time.
A large grey WON was seen las
week carrying Oh . symbor OF Mr.
Jos Hoyt's .chickens. Ita getting =
oe Q vory oonMo0 thiAg ~ 10 81
coyotss aAd wolves around a. Aslgh
bcehcoa ard come Of theM - sait
% fun a3oag - akrsses = beoa cay
NuAe tut vua wAsa tAey - anyal
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-10-10
INTERESTING NETTING OF
ID. 4. r. MONDAY AFTERNOON

An interesting meeting OF General
Marion Chapter, Daughters Of the
American Revolution. was held at the
home of Miss Ruth Lewis Monday af-
ternoon with most OF its membership
present In addition to the lesson.
which this year deals with the Amer
ican Indian, there were addresses by
Mrs. John Campbell Of Denver, state
regent, and Mrs. Goodloe of 81. Louis.
mother Of Dr. Hart Goodloe
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-10-10
COL. SELLERS AUTO
FINEST IN MEXICO

Last week Col. Sellers took his
auto, the one he has been riding
about Canon City in for several years.
back to Albuquerque and it has
created q sensation
We always knew that New Mexico
was away off on the frontier and
necessarily not up to date in many
ways. but We really supposed that
automobiles of the vintage Of Col.
Sellers would not be such a curiosity
in that settlement
The following is clipped from the
leading Albuquerque paper-head and
all:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-10-10
TRIP TO OLD MEXICO
APPEALS TO MANY MEN

How would you like to go to Old
Mexico"
Count me in for that trip"
Great trip that you want to give
away
That's the greatest trip of the
season-wish 1 were eligible"
These are some of the comments
we are hearing about that trip to Old
Mexico.
There are a hundred men in Canon
City who would be mighty glad to
get that charming trip. You can have
a lot Of fun In Old Mexico on a hun
dred dollars gold, and the further
south you go the further the money
goes In expenditures.
When the editor OF The Record was
In Old Mexico with F. H. Whipple
some years ago they boarded at a
drst class hotel. as hotels go in Mex
leo, over at Cuernavaca, for two weeks
at the exceedingly low rate of $40
gold the week. When you get on the
beaten path OF tourist travel things
are very cheap in Old Mexico and gold
money has very large purchasing
power.
The Daily Record is offering to
send some gentleman employe to the
City OF Mexico for a winter trip. We
nx him out with first class ticket and
give him One Hundred Dollars in
Gold for spending money.
That will see him through and give
him a fine trip. The start is to be
made between Christmas and Janu-
ary 10th, which is the very best time
OF the year to 60.
Subscribers to The Record are to
choose our traveller. When you pay
on Record subscriptions you indicate
your choice.
On The Daily Record so votes for
each monitor 1000 when a year is
paid at one time. On the Weekly 200
for each year.
A lot OF people have been suggested
this morning as being especially elig-
ible and worthy.
The following Is . list Of those who
have been mentioned to The Record
boys as they have been about town
this morning:
p. C. whalen, engineer Canon City
Gas Co.
Joe Quinn, janitor court house.
John Morrison, J. NJ Anderson &
Co.
Jonathan Seaman. First National
Bank
VIII Waldo, Colorado Light & Power
Co.
r. ]. Lewis, fireman r. & c. c.
Fred Duncan. Fremont County Ma
tioual Bank.
Harry Lee. Williams, Smith. Rice
Co.
Lee Morrison. Strathmore Hotel.
L. D. Beckwith. teacher, Lincoln
Park.
Clark Cooper. deputy County Clerk.
w. A. Porter, Davis Shoe store.
r. W. Sperry. Rambler Printing
Co.
Lou Sartor, Tanners Grocery.
Capt. Chapman. Fire Department
]. W. Lambuth, carpenter.
Ed Helm. Monarch Grocery.
Mark May, engineer r. 4 c. c.
Harry Bowman, carpenter. ~
C. w. Kelsey, AcKiAley's Grocery
John T. Snyder. barber. Bash &
Wallace. sa
There are many others eligible.
Any man who works for salary or
wages 10 eligible.
Clerks, once men. teachers, car
penters. tradesmen OF any sort. help
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-10-10
WHAT LINCOLN PARK .--.-.
RESIDENTS ARE DOING

Miss May Snow returned homo on
Saturday from the East where she
spent the summer. She visited in
Hartford, Coma, In Boston. New York.
In waa1anaton, D. c.. and stopped ON
her way ho1nA and visited relatives in
Illtnola, --....
Mr.. John Hamilton has sold his
place on Logan street to Mr.. Laird.
Miss Bernice Smith 10 now able
to attend school again.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-10-10

ers Of any kind. Almost anybody who
would like to go who doesn't run q
business for himself can get In the
list.
II you want to get in the list per-
manently come in and tell us. If you
have friend whom you want to
favor come in and cast your vote for
him.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-10-10
TOOK SAMPLES OF ORE CON.
TANNING TANTALITE TO BERLIN

n. E. Barnes, president and general
manger OF the recently organized Cot
tonwood Creek Copper Mining COM
pany, with headquarters at Barnes
City in this county, was in town a
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-10-10
DAILY RECORD WILL SEND
MAN TO OLD MEXICO

deserves such a prize come in ant
deposit your vote for him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-03
MALARKY
 IS POUNDED Manager IS Easy For
 Boosters. JACK ELY ALSO HI HARD Montgomery Could Not Bunch Its
 Bingles, However. Team Went to Pieces Behind Smiling John While Nashville Gave
 Veteran Pitcher Best
 Kind of Support.

Nashville, Tenn. May 2.-(Special) Manager John Malarky was given the most terrific humping of the sea- son this afternoon.
 The Boosters batted him all over the lot, the thirteen hits secured netting total of eighteen bases.
 Jack Ely was also touched up rath- CT lively but only in two innings did the opponents hit opportunely. Furth- ermore sensational fielding enabled Ely to hold Montgomery to two runs. h the third. fourth and fifth innings Malarky went all to pieces and in each round 1t was merely a case of how many runs Nashville wanted to make. :. The visitors were up in the air and the article they put UP was by far the sen alone allowed two runs by drop ping the ball at the plate.
 Montgomery opened as if they would make 1t runaway affair. They hop and 1t looked a sure victory for them. Nashville, though. refused to drop the final set to with the visitors and the Boosters broke into the hit column In Morse, Wiseman. McElveen and Hardy were in fine batting form. each rapping the horsehide almost every time up And these men hit when the bases -ere occupied.
 The fielding of Nashville was sensa- tional. Especially was this so in the f,It,a5 first inning when the first two men up Ball at first Housen hit a fast one to Ely. The, local slabman cut Houtz of at third and McElveen whipped the ball to first. to out Housen but tire the batter but shot 1t right back to third. which base Ball was trying to make and the runner was out Hou- sen steal re'issd seeans the sids when he tried threatened to put Manager Maiarky out or the park for wrangling.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-03
GOVERNMENT BLAMED.
should Have Allowed Laboring Men To
 Parade,

Parade.
 Paris, May 2-There is no echo this morning of the May Day rioting and the city has resumed it's normal as- pect.
 Jacob Law, the man who fired at detachment of currasiers from the top of an omnibus wounding two of them. and who was severely handled by the crowd which attempted to lynch him, probably will recover from his in5u- ries and will be tried for attempted murder. The man declares himself to be, an anarchist and says his only regret is that he did not kill one of the of- ficers.
 He claims to be a naturalized Ameri- can, but his naturalization papers have not been found. Less than twenty of the men arrested yesterday for riot ous behavior will be prosecuted. The others have been released.
 The majority of the newspapers ex- press the opinion that the occurrences here would have been avojdable if the government had allowed the workmen to parade as they do In Anglo-Saxon countries.
 The opposition press is inclined to hold the cabinet responsible for the action of the socialists.
 The Argio says: Tt is different for a government to defend social order when several of it's members owe their present fortunes to the ardor with which they attacked it in the past. The surprising thing Is that anarchy has not sunk deeper into the masses of the people,"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-03
THE RACES
Re.uIt. at Jamaica.

Naw york. May 2.-Jockey Radtke narrowly escaped being killed at Ja- maica today when his ,i mount. mh ben ccident Nee occurred em in the stretch and looked from the stand as if the boy would DC fra%plssa seia paaa geii 9eiil. put ne "aiAee l ... The ambulance carried him to the naddock and a doctor was summoned Earring a cut on the shoulder ana severe shaking up he was pronounced A'i Ben Cole was an Sdds-on fayorite aS ri ns and well played. Radtke rushed him to the front, but in the stretch Hlns fnis6ed in the order named. Cam paigner won the Columbus stakes handily. <.,oxrs Rifle e Range, ss (Notter) 4 to l. won; Cuernavaca, es (Hennessy). to l. sec ond AlHia 1pl oa tagssrRyff9 Srf2oes E Fore: J. mast, ran. Ben Cole fell.
 kiiieeSsn sSsSnS rsSe sS tGaFner9 Gl1s a5d Bon Mot los MOuntain)tM 1a )tMasfpo1ej ha t1 Badge. Ocean Spray, Lady Alicia. Gold Circle. Star Cat ran. ,o.
 T616sr} T95s rage ts six E. fu11SnsTssys won KosrasFin {Kosntsin,. 1d t0 to third Time 1s Comedienne, Horace E.. Avaunteer "T; Fourth race. the Columbus stake. paigner, 1os tHsnnessy}' 7 to to 5; won; sen ond; The Knight, 1o3 [BrusselD. to r. third. Time i:4s. Eudora. Darien | ran. s,u+oa,+h selling-Quinn Brady, 100 (Breston). 5 to ?. won; Cloisteress. go (STmter}. } to 1. second; Flimnap; 10O Nqtter1. ? to ?. third. Time 1:4s sarsr 2-S. + burbar T. M Descend Anticipation, Tyrolian. Gold 'pSi Sixth race. five furlOpgsmBounnddihnsg; dh 1; Vance, los (Mountain), to |. second ; zaluda, 1os (MeIntyre). .coto to l. pridss 5hird, Time 1;o2. Green cS;ef So3os1 nes6onde' us q. Ferraro, sanguine, Senator Paynter. Bis. Queen Marguerite ran.
 coupled.
 First race, selling, six furlon gs- nfe'E f1o; Edna Jackson, Waterbury. 1OS; Miss strSme Marvel ed P T,rer r9S Aff Nike alsss ss E%moup K1%yat DnS6; so; Marpessa. MsTg@si Ss,
 Second race. five fnrlongsT6S,sn 6,slaa sa- Sungle M, Lotus Brand, Sequence. 1o6. Third race. selling. mile and six teenth0st Valentine. 114; Entree. III; saiier saHor' Boy 1enfi io4: cobieskil. so
 Fourth race. the Newtown, selDng. six furlongs--Juggler, 1I5; slickaTay' tine ios; Edna Jackson. Ampedo, 108; Ba artary Belle. workmaid. 9S.
 Fifth race. selling, six furlongs- Battle Axe. 112: Pioneer 107; Oyama, | 1O6: Little Woods, Commune. 104; Wa | ter Tank. Just, 10S; Progresso. Noei. Eltopia, Matin. 100; On the Eve go; Suffice, 30; Good Julia. 9S; St Eseph, Sixth race six furlongs-Oyama, Left. Lightness. Sadler. 115; I4inneree, Roland. Hiram. 1OS; Claude Duval, Her man. Sam Bernard, Ambush. 105: Bro- nina. Mary Hall. Varvane. Pins and | Needles 103.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-03
COLLEGE BASEBALL
 GAMES TODAY

Holding College vs. Iowa Wesleyan College at Mount Pleasant, Iowa.
 Missouri State University vs. Univer- sty of Kansas at Lawrence. Kas.
 Iowa Normal School vs. Epworth Uni versity, at Cedar Falls, Iowa.
 Columbia University vs. Cornell Uni Nersity at New York City.
 Holy Cross University vs. Syracuse University, at Worcester. Mass.
 University of Winconsin vs. North western University, at Evanston, H.
 Wabash College vs Purdue Univer- sity. at Lafayette. Ind.
 Iowa College vs Iowa University, at Ames. Iowa.
 Notre Dame University vs. University of Minnesota, at Minneapolis. Minn. ~ Simpson College vs. Grinnell, at Grinnell. Iowa.
 Coe College vs. Luther College, at Decorah, Iowa. University of Georgia vs. Alabama Polytechnic Institute at Athens, Ga. Indiana Normal vs. Eastern Illinois Normal at Terre Haute. Ind.
 Carlisle Indians vs, Susqhehanna Uni versitY at Carlisle. Pa. Sewanee vs. Vanderbilt University al Sewanee. Tenn.
 MerJer University vs. Howard Col lcge. at Macon. Ga. At Athens. Ga, University of Georgi ] !: Anburn o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-03
A FEW FOUL TIPS.
ouch,

ouch.
 Nothing can be gained by complain ing.
 Montgomery is only one game behind Birmingham.
 Now to show Mir. Vaughn how to play ball. Or will he show us?
 Montgomery ought to at least break even on the series at Birmingham.
 Atlanta again takes the lead. this morning. How long will she hold 1t? IAttle Rock goes ahead of New Or leans this morning in the Sea-saw game.
 shrsvepert weips inn and New Orleans are get ting down to ball playing.
 only three games are scheduled for the National League today. St. Louis and Cincinnati do not play.
 The Detroit American League team team Ing third by defeating Boston.
 Birmin gham drops a place in the percentage table by losing to Atlanta Shreveport going up to sixth place.
 Mobile has a safe lead over the other Cotton States teams. with a percen- tage of .733, which means good play" ing.
 All the teams in both the Cotton states and South Atlantic Leagues will play today at the same places as yes terday.
 The Chicago champions take first place in the American League passing the Phillies by a mere fraction of a game
 The order of standing of the South Atlantic League is the same as yes terday, but Macon is creeping slowly up on Savannah.
 The Chicago and New York National League teams are tied for the honors this morning, each having won thtr- teen games out of sixteen played.
 St Louis had bad luck yesterday Her National League team lost to Pittsburg in ten innings, and her American League club was defeated by Cleveland in another extra-inning con test.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-03

U S. Court House and Post Office Build ing. Montgomery. Ala.-Seaied proposals will be received at this building until o'clock F. M., Tuesday. May 21. 1907. for furnishing fuel lights. water. ice. miscellaneous sup plies. washing towels. hauling ashes, and sprinklng streets for this building during the hscal year ending June 30. 1908, such portion of the year as may be deemed ad- visable. The right to reject any and all bids is reserved by the Treasury Depart ment.
 J. P. DIMMICK, wed-frL Custodian
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-03
AMATEUR GAMES.
Boys Amateur League.
Tigers vs. South Montgomery.

The Tigers beat the South Montgom- cry team yesterday afternoon. The score was 23 to 2.
 Score by innings: R H. E Tigers ..... 51O 133 370-2S IS 5 South Montgomery 0o1 oo1 O0o-2 6 g
 Summary-Douhle plays. Holt to Dickson; Lobman to Centerfit; Mnnis to Flin to Ray Left on bases. Tigers. &; South Montgomery. 3. First base on errors, Tigers, A. South Montgomery. 4. Passed balls. Ray. 1: Reeves, g. Two base hits. Forbes, Collier and Dick son. Home runs, Garrett. 2. Struck out by Parker. 8: by Holt. 0. Base on balls, by Parker, ?: by Holt 6. Time of game, hours, Umpire. Cox.
 Batteries-Tigers. Parker andl Ray: South Montgomery: Holt, Dixon and FL
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-03
A Reward of Two Hundred and
 Fifty ($250) Dollars.

I. ". M Teague as Mayor ot the City of Montgomery, hereby offer REWARD oi s2bo (Two Hundred and Fifty Dollars) for information leading to the arrest and con- vsction of the party or parties who have. of the Montgomery Traction Company. or placed DYNAMITE upon the tracks of the Montgomery Traction Company.
 also offer a reward of s25o.oo (Two Hundred and Fifty Dol1ars) for informa- fion leading to the arrest and conviction of any party or parties who may, within the next 30 CThirty) Days. shoot into the ears of the Montgomery Traction Company or place DYNAMITE upon the tracks of the Montgomery Traction Company.
 W. M. TRAGUE,
 As Mayor of the City of Montgomery. wed-fr1-su.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-03
MUSTER OUT COMPANIES.
Militia of California to be completely
 ReOrRanized

Sacramento, Cal, May 2.-Sweeping orders were issued by Adjutant Gen eral Luck yesterday whereby ten com panies of the California National Guard are mustered out of the service for Having fallen below the standard of efficiency" and by general recon structicn of the State militia organl- zation the number of regiments is re- duced from five to three. making a full regiment of twelve companies.
 The dismissal of ten companies comes as a result of Investigations which have been made by Colonel Thomas Wilhelm during thA last few
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-03
WITHDRAW INVITATION.
Yale Kent Club NViH Not Hear From
 nelmaa

New Haven. May 2.-The Kent Club of Yale Law School today sent let ter to n. NJ. Delmas, of counsel for FArrY K. Thaw, withdrawing the invi- tation extended some time ago that he make an address at Yale
 The reason of the withdrawal of the invitation as stated in the letter is that the date on which MT Delmas could come would be late in the col lege year. when the law school mem bers would be preparing for their ex- amlnations. Mir. Delmas had just noti- fled the club that he would come be- tween May 12, and 25.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland. May 2-Cleveland defeated St. Louis in closely played ten-inning game Score: RHE Cleveland .o1o o1o o1o 1-4 3 St. Louis =. 900 02O 100 0-3 13 1
 Batteries-Rhodes and Clarke; How ell and Stephens. Time, 2:20. Umpire O'Loughlln.
 Detroit. May 2-Chicago punched hits on Siever in three early innings and scored enough runs to win the game. Score: R. H. Detroit ......ooO 900 2oo-2 ' D Chicago ..:...110 200 00O-4 II l
 Batteries-Slever and Payne; Altrock and Mcfarland Time, lis. Empires, Sheridan and Stanford.
 Washington. May 2.-Hughes held Philadelphia down to six scattered hits while Washington batted Bender out of the box in the fifth inning. Score: Philadelphia. 100 OOO 0OO-i I
 Batteries-Hughes and Blankenship and Warner; Bender. Waddell. Vickers and Schreck. Time, 1:45. Umpire, Evans.
 Boston May 2-Harris weakened in the latter part of todays game and Oberlin replaced him too late to pre- vent New York from winning. Score New York ..... .O1O OOO 1so-5 10 i Boston ....101 900 0O0-2 Q
 Batteries-Hogg. Clarkson and Kleinow; Oberlin and Criger. Time 1:42 Empires, Hurst and Connolly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-03
manded from consuls when the GUS toms authorities especially request
AMERICA TOO MODERN.
German Humorist Says He Will Stick
 to old School.


 New York, May 2.-Herr Johannes Trojan. editor and published of The Kladderadatsch, German comic weekly, has arrived here en route to Toronto to visit his daughter. For forty-six years Herr Trojan. who is TO, furnished fun for the Germans.
 In giving his impressions of fun in words and caricatures, he said.
 With an individual. as with nations, what are considered jokes in Germany undoubtedly would not be appreciated in the United States. and jests that overwhelm you Americans often, they leave us with mournful countenance The appreciation of humor Is In ac- count all over the world. Men are be- ginning to realize that it is a happier state of affairs to laugh than to cry. believe your American newspapers are too modern and we will stick to the old style"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-03
SUBMITS ITS VIEWS.
New York Life Objects tO Sections of
 Proposed Law.

New York, May 2.-The New York Life Insurance Company has issued a statement that the officials of that company had submitted to the joint committee on insurance of the Senate and Assembly, their reviews of the pro- posed amendments of the Armstrong law.
 The company comes out f1atly in ia vor of proxy-voting, supporting its view by citing the case of policyhold- CTS abroad who wish to vote, the fact that the proxy is 'on the spot" etc. The company advocates an official bal lot only, opposing any outside deposi- tory for votes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-03
FRANCO-JAP AGREEMENT.
Treaty Governing Rights In Far East
 To Be Concluded.

Tokio, May 2-It is semi fficially said that anco-Japanese agreement to assure mutual respect of Frances rights in her Asiatic possessions and those of Japan in Formosa and Korea and under the Lao Yang treaty will probably be concluded.
 The instrument will be ratified after the termination of the Russo-Japanese negotiations regarding commercial and fishing rights on the Siberian coast. now nearing a definite conclusion at St. Petersburg. It is said that it will be followed by a definite Russo -Japa- nese agreement for the preservation of the post bellum status quo in the Far East.
 The two agreements are being in depentIy negotiated and do not imply any alliance of Japan, Great Britain, France or Russia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-03
East Montgomery Wins.

An interesting game of ball was played yesterday afternoon between the East Montgomery nine and the Upland boys East Montgomery winning. II to 2.
 The features of the game were the batting Of s. Shepard and the pitch ing of s. Janney.
 The batteries were: East Montgom- cry. S. Janney and l.. Greene: for the T-nland boys, & Warren and c. Harri-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-03
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The friends and acquaintances of MT. and Mrr Richard Dean Thos. l.. McDonal6 and family, Mir. and Mrs. A. F. Nixon. and Mrs. Miles Pages of this City. and MT. and Mrs. Al H Singleton of Ithaca. N. Y., and Mir. Richard Dean, Jr, and John Coleman of Chicago. H.. are respectfully invited to at tend the funeral of Richard Dean, (Sr.) at fhe Coiored Presbyterian Church, corner Cleveland Ave- and Stone Streets in the City of Montgomery. Friday afternoon at o'clock
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-03
CUSTOMS CONCESSIONS.
Main Points Of Agreement Between
 Americn and C.ermanY.

Berlin. May 2.-Accoriing to the To- cal authorities, which are probably well informed, the chief customs con- sessions made by the new American agreement are:
 The expert price, not market value will be taken as the basis of appraise- ment in the case of foods exclusive ly intended for export or which are only put on the home market in limited quantities. Statements as to the cost of production will in future only be de-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-03

months. San Francisco Is more large ly affected than any other place and that city is now almost without mili- tary organization. seven of the compa- nies having been dismissed some time ago from the first infantry which is now wiped out of existence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-03
WHIST LEAGUE MEETS.
Notable Trophies are offered to Clubs
 fin New York

Tn New York.
 New York. May 2-The Woman's League, comprising more than 5000 players and more than hundred clubs throughout the country will hold it's annual contest at the Hotel Waldorf Astoria next week, beginning Monday Several notable trophies will be con tested for, among them the Washing ton trophy for the championship of club fours. and the Philadelphia trophy for club pairs Mrs Henry W. Cannon of this city. President of the organiza- ton, will give whist reception 10 the members Monday