davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-01
Steamboats,.
NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON
STEAMBOAT COMPANY.

Every day in the year rom loot a "a
st for Fort Monroe. Norfolk. Newport
News. and all points south by the su-
Newport News. 'NOrfoik. and
sFKVashingtOn-'
Iv Washing ton.6 80 pm Nv. Portsmouth. s pm
Lv. Alexandria z 90 pm l.v- Norfolk g pm
Ar TT Monroe. .08 am Nv. 1T. Monroe. u pm
Ar Norfolk 90 am Ar. Alexandra s 30 am
Al Portsmouth 500 am Ar. Washington. an
1gThrOugh connection made at Nor
folk with steamers OF Old Dominion
Steamship 90 Tor new loLhr anu AA9E-
chants and Miners Steamships f5r Bos-
- ton.
For LuFtner information apply 81
general ticket ONCE, fuo l4th ST. Col
orado Building telephone Mafn-22s0l
or 18th 81. wharf telephone Main S7GQl
JNO. CALLAHAN.
I'd Y. Pres. & Gen. Mgr.
W. Il. CALLAHAN. Gea. Pass AEts
ssIa-4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-01
For SaIe-Lots.

FOR SALF1-At a bargain IL purchased a
once. choice lot on 21st 81. near o. not far
from Dupont Circle.
LOUIS ?. SHOEMAKER 81 Il:h ST NV.
apl-2t
FOR SAI.E-Two desirable lots. 5oxI5O each.
IN Hyattsvile, Nd; only five minutes walk
from cars; street having water sevysf
and gas young fruit place: lots well
Evansville. fnh2O-gt
FOR SALE-A SIS foot frontage. 1 block
from Wisconsin ave. near Tenleytown power.
house, with depth Of IS feet at 10 cents per
square foot: frame house can be built
The Miller Shoemaker Real Estate Co..
1920 Wisconsin ave. (S2d ST.
mh2S-15t~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-01
Birds, Dogs, Etc.

FANCY poultry, pigeons. singing csnarieA.
breeding cages. parrots, dogs, cats, plant
food E0ldhshss goats. rabbits. Guinea pigs.
etc SCH8uD'S BIRD STORE. ~ 18th 81.
iaE-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-01
TypewriterS.

No REMINGTON. ane condition y
rental Address BOX %. Times ONCE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-01
For Rent-Flats.

TEREE rooms and bath over grocery store.
zlJ0 T. ST. aDI-St
----'~---------
FOR HENT-EieEant fat. 1913, 18th st uW .
near Dupont circle rent. 50, on second floor
Inquire after pm. or all day Sunday.
mh5l-5t
UNFINISHED. fiat three rooms, second
floor, light housekeeping 81 9Th ST. NV.
mh3i-3t
$3.50. $3.50. and $3.50 for Hne LIST ID ana
81 floor flats. i've large rooms and bath each:
plenty closets; vide back porchesi good see
ton Northeast
Coilins-Guerry Co., s2l 18th st. NV.
mh30-St
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-01
Carpet Cleaning.

CARPETS cleaned; taken up free 1895 9th St.
NV Phone North ISIS mh16-Syt-eN ir'sa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-01
Money TO Loan
On Real Estate.

MONEY TO LOAN IN any amounts ET1u
fib 10 per cent On District Of Columbia real
estate Every consideration shown borrowers
THE HARRISON REALTY COMPANY,
Phone Main $50. s07 C STREET N. ".
mhI2-f
sEf,NyIrY TO LOAN on .. G. real. ESTATE
= oySsst rates Of interest Payments on prin-
rsT,.a ia amounts Of 500 II more received a.
am interest period. TIE y. H. SMITH CO,
Bond building, ll0s New YORK ave
NoEEV TO LOAN-8Z50 % s500J01 - c.
TfsI estate Interest low. and au trausac-
lions coGducted win economical cOnsidsra-
don for borrow eEs.
wa. II. SAUNDERS & CO.
1871 + 81 n. "
xOSEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES
or INTEREST on y. c Real Estate 10
unreasonable delay
WALTER II. ACKER.
tsasF 14z0 r ST. n ".
ssONEY 70 LOAN On approved city real e.
tsse al l. a.. and per cent interest. spa-
ciaI privileges with respect 20 prior pay
roeBfF Iarge amounts speciality. IfL-EA
Il PTTTWERFCRD. 1901 81 nw 3clO-f
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-01
Wanted Suburban.

WANTED Furnished OF partially furnished
house Of about ten rooms. in suburban sec
ton Chevy Chase preferred. by middle II
MAY, small family. references. Address
Bon t52 Times office. mh24-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-01
Wanted Houses.

WASTED-H0use Of about ten rooms In
Northwest. north OF Florida ave. and west
Of 14th ST. must have side lights. kitchen
"a first u1ur. also porch OF yard with shade.
Address BOX $50 Times Office iuhz4-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-01
Auction Sales.
The Greater Washington
Auction Go.
OBS Louisiana Avenue n. w.
TUESDAY, APRIL I'd.

AT 10 A. NJ
D. NoTEs, Auetioneer.

y y . LIlEsT 4A-tIlt-tI--0--
EXTENSIVE SALE OF FURNITURE
AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS removed
from 9O6 East Capitol St ana The
westIGoreIand 1sLats to our salesroonIs,
consisting Of Bedroom and FarlOr Fur-
utture. StdebOaTds, Wardrobes, Enamel
and BRASS Beds chAhouiers, Lace Cur
tains FortierE, China and Glassware,
Bed Linen, Zee Boxes, and a lot Of
other desirable goods usually found IN
a hrst-class residence AL TO the
highest bidder Tor cash
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-01
Bicycles.

IF YOU are thinking Of buying high grade
bicycle come us. save YOU - per
cent HAVERFORD CYCLE CO. 421 10th ST.
INV. apl-tf
HIGH-GRADE WHEELS s17.25: also Ra-
CYCLES Nationals. Readings. slightly uEef
cheap. HAZLETON, 429-431 10Th ST. NV.
mh5I-3t
NANTED-To buy every secondhand bicycle
in Washington at highest prices paid by any
dealer. c. 7. HUNTER, The Bicycle Man,
us Pennsylvania ave. nv, mhZ7-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-01
Rug Weaving.

RUGS WOVEN out Of old carpets Drop
postal. WASHINGTON RUG Co. g3I 9Th ST
nv. Phone Main 4S25 Iuh22-tf
OLD CARPETS woven into handsome rugs.
rag carpets woven ARLINGTON RUG co.
s2l4 . ST. Phone W 1883. nhl9-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-01
S4,25O.

TWD-STDRE .ACD CELLAR BRICK
DWELLING. NEAR NORTH CAPT.
TOT. AND 20" SITS. Six rooms and
tiled bath, steam heat, gas range and
WatrT heater. cabinet mauteis, lot
1880 90 -3-foot wide paved alley.
JOSEPH I. WELLER,
Realty Broker. COZ + ST. N ".
Urngf-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-01
Floor Oil.

KEEP THE FLOOR CLEAN AND GLOSSY
use HUNTERS Dust-kilHng Floor Oil, 81
gallon Phone Main J4JS OF drop postal
Il3 Pennsylvania ave. NV. might
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-01

FOR SALE-arC investment; two-at0ry six
roGns hay-glndov brick house. X so. Sc. be-
tween I2th ana 18Th. white tenant $500.
OWNER. 200 q So. Hu- Inh5J-st
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-01

Times Want Ads Bring Results.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-01
For Rent-FarmS.

FOR RENT-FIns dairy farm Io5 acres. s.
per month Apply HOTEL DLNEAHTON.
6-3 Pennsylvania ave mhSi-3t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-01

For Rent-Suburban.
$3.50 MONTH for pretty colonial home Pet
worth. ID. c., six bright rooms and bath.
fore occupied. COLLINS-GUERRY co. 81
18th NV. mhSe-3r
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-01
Automobiles.

FOR SALE-1s05 Cadillac, finest equippe,
car in town Cali 125 st. NV lnhee-4t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-01
For Stables.

FOR RENT-stabIe cheap. 5ls 9th st nv.
apI-3t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-01
For Rent-PianOS.

FOR RENT-New piano; phone call, \. 25s5.
mh31-St
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-01
Colonial Beach.

SIN COTTAGES. completely furnished; $50
season; siNteen-ro0u house lots. DICK
HART. slS Virginia ave. sw. mh31-st
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-01
Miscellaneous.

HAVE YOU ANYTHING 10 sET.Ilf You
VIII be agreeabIy surprised IL you VIII let
me sell Il FOR you MARCUS NOTES. 4eB eth
At nv. Phone Main 517l Bo10-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-01
For Rent-OmCes.

$50 NEW YORK AVE. NW.-F1rst and sec
ond floor rooms, suitable for real estate.
dentists. etc. SO and $50. situation I'M
surpassed
KARRICK q 1IETCALF
mhgI-3t I121 New York Ave
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-01

FOR RE%T-2f0S Il ST. NV. Groom brick;
E,od condition, $3.50. 80 Massachusett6
ave. NV. apl-@t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-01
For Stores.

FOR RENT-Old grocery stand. large. room
store. SO and r SIS. henry ". OFFJTT
sd and SITS mh2S-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-01

f.HHs J. 81 ttats -.l...
9Th and r SIS s. ~.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-20

only name placed in nomination. tvaa unanimously elected president. Cantngn A. c. Forces was elected first vire president; Leo Gassenheimer. second vice president and A T. Hannon. sec retary and treasurer.
 The following directors were chosen for the ensuing year--D. A MaCni7 Chairman; George w. Jones, RI. Mr vandiver. B H. Mathews. ana A. r. SchaefFer.
 The following are those elee.ae Committee Chairmen. Railroad. Fl po- senbery; Hotel. George S. PeaeIert Employment S. Gassenheimer: Press. Charles r. Moritz; Legislative, T.. q. Greil; Sick and Relief. Samuel suIzbach. CT; Physician and Surgeon. Dr. F.. e. Stevenson.
 Delegates to State convention--r,ea Gassenheimer. l.. c. Cardinal, D, A. Mccall, I. H. DeWees, H. Rosenberg. George SchaefIer and H. B Lowe.
 Alternates--J. E. Walker, George l.. Harris. R. M: Henderson. Ira H. vir- gin. A. P. Schaeffer, Leo Strassburger. and T. T. Greil.
 By virtue of their offices. the follow ing members are ex-odicio delegates: S. Gassenheimer, State Director; J. M. Kennedy, President, Post A; C. ". Morftz. Chairman Frees Committed: E. J. Meyer. Chairman Railroad Commit tees A. T. Hannon. Secretary and Treas urer.
 monthly meetings was discussed and it was agreed that Post 4 should meet on the third Saturday of each month. sub- feet to the call Of the President. who i would name the place of the meetinGs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-20
i Bftou Matinee Today,
 aA Child of the Regiment. !"
AnE ACTIVE CANDIDATEs.

AlAermen Ruth and Tyson seek En-
 aorsememt of Tae-Election.
 Formal announcement of the candi- aacy of Aldermen c. L. Ruth and J. C. Tvson for reelection to the City Coun- oil of Montgomery appears this morn ing In the announcement of The Ad- vertiser. The names of Messrs. Tyson and Ruth were legally filed with the Central Council at it's last meeting.
 Messrs. Tyson and Ruth had originai- Iy intended not to make the race Tor the Council again. Both are men. of extensive business affairs and the time they have given gratuitously to the city. in its service has been given at acme sacrifice. They were. however. innortuued to run again by many of inc most prominent men of the ward. Both are large property owners in the ward and both have been industrious In the discharge of their duties of Alder man.
 Leading citizens of the ward asked them to represent the ward again ana promised to discourage any opposition s6 that they would not have 10 sacrf- flee the additional time for canvass or the voters of the ward. They had been led to believe that there would be no onposition to their reelection to the Council. They consented to the use or their names again. ~
 Tn the last twenty-four hours bee fore the closing of the nominations, several other names were filed with the Central Council. This condition result ea in the active candidacy of Messrs. tsntl, and Tyson in asking an endorse rnent from, the ward. They are now ana will continue active candidates.
 mr Ruth has served many years in the Citv Council. He is possessed or : wide store of information on the af- Satrs of the city. lie has been diltgent in inc discharge of his aldermanic du- ties heinz one of the most regular att tandants on the sessions of the Coun- eiI. MT. Ruth is now ce-President or the Council
 Alderman Tyson is asking the en- aorsament of a second term, the pres ent term being his first service in the Council. Although a new member. he tootr high rank in the Council and held an Influential position. Mir. Tyson has taken a positive position on all the nneations which have come up in the Council His colleagues In the CounclI soon learned to give consideration to hia views and arguments His large nroperty interests make him feel an es- necial interest in the prosperity of the citv and in the economical administra- ton of its affairs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-20
PERSONAL ITEMS.

Mrs. Martin of Nashville. is the guest of her aunt, MrsA ]. L.. Hall. at hoY home on Perry Street. Mrs. Martin was formerly Miss Annie Williamson, and spent much time here during her young ladyhood with her aunt
 Miss Florence Dawson of Birming- hom. has returned home. after a short visit to Mas Caroline Hannon.
 Miss Mamie Offut has returned from New Orleans, where she has been visit Ing heF uA0's x w @
 Dr. and Mrs. F. F. Reese of Nash vile. Tenn. are the guests of MT. Al gernon Blair.
 Mrs. N. M. Marks of Versailles. Ky, ia visiting Mrs. Marshall vass, en route from Cuba, where she spent the winter.
 Miss Laura Parrish, who has been very Ill, will leave next week for New Mexico, where she goes to spend some time for her health.
 Mrs. rsadore TraeeF, of Cincinnati, IS visiting her sister. Mrs. E. ]. Mey CT, al her home on Montgomery street.
 MT. and Mrs Philips. of PulasSL Tenn, are the guests of their dausn- ter. Mrs. Thomas Mccielland.
 MT. aastop. # of @chMsster. s. C.. is visiting her son, pr !. L. Gaston, at his home on Perry street.
 Mrs. L. l.. fiili will spend Easter week in Mobile with her daughter, Miss Lillian Hill, who Is at school there
 Mrs. H. s. Houghton has returneu from Florida wher she has spent some time for her health and has returned very much improved
 Mrs. Alex Rice win go in few eays to BirmfnKham to visit Mir and Mrs. Godfry Goldman,
 Miss Bessie Burke has returned from New York, where she had been for SIX months studying art
 pr. ana Mrs. w. 8. Hali. who were the guests of Mrs. John L. Cobbs on Mobile street, left last night for their home In sewanee, where Dr. Hall Is member of the faculty of the Univer- sity of the south
 Mrs. ". O. Browhe. of Troy. is the guest of her mother, Mrs. A. w. Lin stedt. at her home on Mobile street.
 Mrs. Ben Brock. st Of Ohio. has return ed to Onio. after visit to her sister, Mrs. Betty Sheehan, on Clay street.
 % $ $
 Mrs. M E. Bush, of Opelika, is pay ing a flestlng visit to Montgomery en route to Nashville, where she is going to visit her brothers. She Is the guest of relatives in Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-20
BAPTIST MEETING.
Excellent Program Rendered aad Great
 Interest shown

Excellent Program Rendered aad Great
 Interest shown
 The Baptist women assembled Tues- day with one of the homeless" church. es of the South, for through the cour- tesy of the Highland Park Methodista the meeting was held in their house of worship.
 Mrs. 0. D. Cromwell was leader. ana after prayer and Scripture read Ing she addressed those present upon ,our Foreign Mission Work" She spoke of its necessity. the death of 4o,- 00e. 000 heather year, its progress among Southern Baptists, 2.445 con- verts year, its base of supplies and its 2,000, 900 workers at home.
 Prayers were offered by Mrs. l.. B. Davis and Mrs. J. W. OPTIara-
 Two minute talks were made on sev- en countries, China, with it's teeming millions eager for the Gospel. by Mrs. W. P. Atkinson; Africa. where only the black mans American brother can give him the Gospel; Mrs. M. B.. James; Japan, more eager for mod ernity than Chrjstianity; Mrs. J. H. Higgins; Italy. the dream of many souls" yet an arid mission land, Mrs prospects bright as Gods promises; Mrs. W. A. Sprinkle, and Argentina, where only fifteen out of every hum dred can read
 Interrogations about home, foreign, Sunday School. State. W. M. U. and Central Committee work were respond ed to by Mrs. J. W. oHara, Mrs. J.. D. Burke, Mrs. w. B. Davidson and Mrs. J. c. Stratford.
 This afternoons meeting will be held at the First Baptist Church, with Mrs. c. A. Stskely as leader.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-20
Election by Post A.

At the annual meeting of of Post A, held last night. on motion of I. H, De- Wees to have a committee of five ape pointed to arrange a reception for the national officers, President Kennedy of the local post, named as the commit tee. Messrs DeWees. E. J. Meyer, D. A Mccall. Gassenheimer and H. Ro- senherA
 MT. Dewees was made Chairman of this committed. which will act for Post A in arranging the details of recept- ion to be given the national officers Thursday night.
 The report of President Kennedy at the meeting of Post A. showed a ma terial increase fin membership and pro- gress in other ways.
 At the election of officers for the en- suing year, T. M. Kennedy, being the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-20
TO REOPEN SCHOOL
TUsKEGEE FEMALE COLLEGE TO START WORK NEXT MONDAY.
Dr. Sanders, state Health OMcer, pe- cIares all Danger of Cenfagfon fs Past and Students May
 Safely He-enter.

The Alabama Conference Female col- 1ege of Tuskegee, which suspended classes ten days ago because of the presence of one case of smallpox al school. will reopen on March 25. Pres. ident John Massey has been assured ny Dr. w. H. Sanders, State Health Officer, that there will be no danger whatever to the returned students.
 Dr. Sanders, in fact suggested ar earlier date for the opening of the col lege, but Dr. Massey preferred to de- lay the opening that complete safety might be assured
 The young lady who was ytricker with the disease Is well on the way to recovery.
 Dr. Sanders has recently returned from Tuslzegee. where he went to in vestigate the conditions that caused the closing of the institution. Before he went to Tusksgee. however, the col. lege had been closed.
 Dr. Sanders said yesterday that there was no real necessity for the dismissal of all the students because of the appearance Of the single case Of smallpox at the college. He would have advised that the student suffer ing from the disease be isolated and uuarantined. but he did not deem tho danger sufficient to necessitate the clos ing of the institution.
 pr. Massey, however, thought that his responsibilities to the parents of fthe young ladies required that they should be removed from any possible danger. So when the case at the col- lege was officially declared to be small pox Dr. Massey immediately dismissed the students and sent the young ladies home.
 The most modern methods in the treatment of smallpox were employed, both in the treatment of the young lady and in the exercise of precaution to prevent any further spread of the diS- ease. It is said, however. that one or two of the other students developed slight cases Of smallpox after they reached home.
 In speaking of the conditions at Tus- kegee. Dr. Sanders said yesterday:
 There has been much misunder- standing as to the situation at Tuske- gee. For soma months smallpox has existed among the negroes in Macon county. Some three weeks ago an eruptive dis,sse appeared among the children in Tuskegee. The local .phy- sicians differed in their diagnosis of ease chicken pox while another diag- nosed 1t an smallpox. I was sent for and I was cnmStnced that the children were suffering from chicken pox. and not smallpox. The progress of the disease and subsequent developments sis.
 "Scme ten days ago q young lady about eighteen years of ago was taken i'll at the college. Dr. Johnson, the attending physician, pronounced her illness smallpox. fl was sent for and found that his diagnosis had been ac- curate. The young lady was suffer- ing from severe attack of smallpox.
 "As soon as the nature of the young Iady'e illness was made known. all the students at the college were sent home. This in my opinion was not necessary. In the past eight or ten years we have had . number of cases of smallpox at various colleges for young ladies in the State. The college authorities. acting under my advice. did not close
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-20

Demopolis, March 1e.--tspecial J., When the public school opened yes-l terday morning 1t was found that be- tween Friday evening and Monday morning some one had entered the school building and stolen all the pen- ctls, pens and tablets, that had been left by students on their desks.
 Yesterday two white boys, ten or twelve years old, of respectable fanni- lies of this city. were found to have taken the school material.
 About a peck measure full of pen- ciis. pen holders, were recovered, part ly from the homes of each Of the boys.
 Their detetction was effected by the clever work of some of the larger boys of the school and Policeman Phares.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-20
Peck of Pencils Stolen
 by Boys From School House.

It is learned that the attorneys for Will Steinback have filed with tho Probate Judge an application for q writ Of hAbeas corpus. The prisoner was indicted by the last grand jury for the murder of two negro women in Demopolfs about a year ago. ! The writ has been granted. but the day for trial has not been determined.
 The appointments made by the new city government of Linden are as foi- lows:
 Secretary and Treasurer--E. E. Cobb.
 City Attorney--B. r. Glider. .
 City Mafshal--Alex Torbert
 Street Committee--L. T. Beck and E. E Cobb.
 School Committee-T. !. Beck. A. D. Stone and J. c. Dunn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-20
IN SOCIETY
By Mrs. J. M. deCottes.

professional. religious or home life. The woman who is expert in handling roses Is not sure to know all about vioIets. So this exchange feature of the flower growers meeting Is happy thought on the part of the members of this rather unique society.
 % M @A
 MARRIAGE OF MISS STRAUSS
 AND MIR. MORRIS THIS
 AFTERNOON. The marriage of Miss A>'ie Strauss and Mir. Joseph R. Morris. will take place this afternoon at 5:S0 o'clock at the home of the brides parents, Mir. and Mrs. HymAn Strauss. is Scott
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-20
AnuSen1enfs
UnIvernIty GIee Club.

A discouragingly small audience heard the University of Alabama Glee Club at the Montgomery Theatre Tues day night. But those who were pres ent enjoyed the concert, which was not only creditable, but altogether pleas ureable.
 The club was under the director ship of Tom Garner, who evidently had carefully trained It's twenty members. The solo parts were pleas ingly done and the chorus was quite admirable
 Several numbers deserve special prafse. These were the solo by Sam F. Hobbs, a clever rendition of "The Bird on Nellie's Hat" by Greer NJ. Mareehal and the closing chorus.
 The following was the program rendered:
 Part FIrst.
 "A Song for the U. of A" Gude-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-20

the institutions. Dr. Massey, how ever. believed that his responsibility to the parents of the young ladies en- trusted to his charge demanded of him that hs send them home immediately.
 T advised Dr. Massey to reopen the college on the 22nd, but he believed that safety would be increased if the opening was delayed until March zs :. fn nv opinion 1t will be perfectly safe for every student toSreturn to the col- ieee, and [ have so written to pr. Massey "
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-20
OFFICIALS COMING
NATIONAL OFFICERS OF q. F. A. To
 BE HERE TOMORROW.
Local Post Appoints Committee To En-
 teFtain visitors and Chooses 0f-
 aeers for ahe Branch For Next Yeav.

The national officers of the Travellers Protective Association of America will reach Montgomery tomorrow moTSing from Selma, where they will spend to- day. The officers are making a tour of the different Southern States in the interest of the order, which is growing very fast.
 The party who win be in Montgom- ory tomorrow are: W. A. Kinchoff, Ma tionai Representatives; W. o. Hudson, National Director from Louisiana; Louis 1T, LeBaume, National Secretary and Treasurer: Captain Robert Cunningham of Birmingham, President of the Ala hama Division.