davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-02
FOR R~ENT-DWeTIinqS

FoH RENT-Two modern tent houses fur
uished also fYe-room modern house
new Apply -es South Hieh street
FOR EENT-UHusc ~ six rooms aI mod
crH an central avenue. rent SO month
d Inquire Moore Realty 60.
FOR HENT-TWo room house with screen
porch, neat aud clean furnished 30 de-
sired. 6l7 Marble avenue
. EENT-Rauch with house aud alfalfa.
on Mountain Road also 8 room house on
ltieras Road Apply A. Coleman. Az w
Tflcras
FOR RENT-Ncw modern tont houses
furnished 1929 South Walter street 90
% BENT-Modern COTTAGES close in.
Paul Teutsch, rooms 3 and T. Grant
building q
FOR RENT-Chcsp-s room house ar aia
West Haca avenue. Inquire ~ Henry
Mann 1928 North Fourteenth street
FOR HENT-Twn and s room furnished
houses call a. u7 south Aruo street.
RENT-rwo or three room houses
furnished or uufuruished W v. Fu.
treble an1 South Second street
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-02
CHAUFFEURS READY
TO RISK NECKS
Slippery Roadway Guarantees
a Few Spills in Great French
Automobile Race,

Morning journal special Leased Wifet
Dlcppe. France. July 1.-The pilots
have taken their last spins and every
thing is ready for the great Grand
Pfix automobile race tomorrow. Rain
since saturday. however. has rendered
the roadway slippery, and though it
cleared this afternoon. Il IS feared the
condition OF the track viii necessi-
tate much caution IN negotiating the
sharp turns. all chances Of breaking
the worlds speed record being de
stroyod
". e. Chrlstlc's American machine
attracts the most attention. but Is re
gsrdcd AS being something Of a freak
Its wonderful speed Is acknowledged
but the experts doubt II the con
structor win be able 10 keep 1t under
control
Elliot 3. sheppard is considered 10
be the most reckless of the pilots
The entire automobile world seems
20 be gathering here 10 witness the
struggle The prominent Americans
present include George j. Gould,
Howard Is. BurHss. oman r. john
ston and Dcmont Thompson, chair
man 81 the racing board OF the Amer
Jean Automobile association. The lat
ter thinks that II the United States
government furnished troops as the
French government does 10 police the
course, the Vanderbilt cup race this
fall would be assured.
one Of the racing cars ~ IT, way
to take part Ia the contest. was rue
down hy another car at "a late houl
tonight al q cross Dad near Eau. moi
far from the course. The two 0CCu-
pants Of the cars were seriously In
iured. The Ger that caused the col
iision slipped away and The identity
of the occupants were not learned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-02
IOUDON'S GUARANTEED PURE
ICE CREAM AT NANN'S.
DON'T FORGET THAT WE CAR
nv TIM ITNiST lime on GRO
CEBIt~ ~ TINS SECTION on THE
COUNTRY. q. q. PRATT n co.

United st.frs land office. Santa Fe. New
Mevieo District JuHe 6. 1907
NHtr. fs hereby given that JOHN Tocro.
~ Albuquerque county = usrnaIfo Ter
riare ~ Sew wrsIr. has ttis iav filed
H thIs afrae Die application Co. purchase.
Hnf.- the rrHtisHua 70 section -rf- United
-fstss Revised Statutes ffe EWa % Swh.
tnI NWa ~ sWa of section a. ard sGN
g So esd EEa ~ SEa -uaa -.
.1u ship ~ q Range p = n r "
AuF snd an persons claiming adversely
fhe lands 90 rhed ur deslrinz CD object
Or any reason t1 ere ssIe thereof 90 ap-
nUra-t srruIf Ole their sfndatifs q pro-
frst in ana. cflcs on ~ sefcrs the fitf CAV
- isF 1ea-. nffs-v 80 me arnn-sfon nay
Del allowed MANUEL g. OTEuO
REGISTER
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-02

nrnoLI,n WIN. nnlh enme-.

brooklyn. JulN -nonuNau's men
won both games OF tndty's double
header from Boston
Finest game secure II. n. h..
Boston .... uu1 % BOO %
BrupkINu .-.... % Uta-6 TO !
Batteries - Iiuduwun and Need
ham Ruckcr aud Ritter.
second game Score r. n. T..
nuatou .. uUl ono 600 U-1 g q
HrupkI,u 200 600 60" ia q 4
Batteries Young and NrudhaW
non. Stricklctt uud Ritter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-02
FOR SALE-MiSCeIIaneouS


FOR SALE-Onc new Moslcr safe,
2t2 SO. End ST.
FOR SALE-Onc first class top buggy. W.
J Hyde, 3o5 West Gold avenue
FOR SALE-Domesttc sewing machine,
good as now cheap. 3l5 North Firth ST..
col sALH-First class driving horse, per
fectly safe Tor lady Good rubber tired
buggy and good harness. Inquire at 615
e. Garfield Ave.
FOR SALE-Iialf Interest In established
poultry ranch. Brcd-to-iay poultry yards
J. r. Harger, proprietor. 18TH and Noun
tain Road.
FOR sALE-Onc large wall case. 800 W
Central Ave.
cor sALE-Thoroughhred Jersey COW, good
mixer Apply e.. j. strong, Firth and
Hendricks.
FOR SALE--Turuiture good az now. In
quire at 6t9 81 LIST 81. Phone 1897.
FOR SALE one FIRST class ticket aud one
chlld's ticket 60 Newton. Ks. Apply
Tickets. Morning Journal
TOR SALE spriug wagon, with top and
brake. sos Baca avenue. If
o SALE -Four nice ponies. Hunters
Wagon Yard. 200 North Broadway.
FOR sALE-On account u dissolution of
partnership viii sell our COWS ia lots TO
suit Easy terms Albers Bros.
. sALE-Aermotor wlndmllls. tanks
and substructure. Wolking a Son. 7O7
North Eighth street, phone 1885. II
ron SALE-F First class surrey horse. also
two second hand buEgios. For partlcu-
lars Inquire at Hunters wagon Yard. zoe
North broadway.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-02
Glnnt- epllt I,cn ~ rhIIadclphia.

Philadelphia. JulN New York
.uI Philadelphia split even iu two
vUI played games today. The homo
t.lw won tho nr.f same hS |buuchiuE
FIi-f game Score a o. o.
Sow York 5000 1000 col H
Philadelphia uHH uru -ut-3 q %
batteries NcGIuuifN and Bower
w.u sparks Hut Duuiu.
SECOND game ~.arr. o.. "A. r..
N.n york. 1000. 10000 uHn Z
rHUuI.IphIa 5000 5000 uuu O. d 81
batteries wits. and Ieutrmln
Etsuu. IIftul,I Hui Iu.k If-eh
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-02
4 PLEASANT ANTICIPATION.

THE pRODIrrS on Dur BAkERN
NAVE QUALITY no RECOMMEND THEM.
WHETHER IT'S \ LARGE OR SMALL
CAKE. \ LOAF OF BREAD or ROLLS,
NOI CERTAININ . THE BEST IN
OuR ~ No Br YOU'VE TRIED
n; ~ Not. WI WANT YOUR ORDER
TOK SOME on OUR BUTTER CREAM
BREAD CENTS \ LOAF. :. BALL
ING, sO5 SOUTH FIRST STREET.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-02

81 ann 30 delighted with what Chamber
laH sslvc has done for me that J feel
bound To- write and tell you So" says Mrs,
Robert Myttan. t55 john ST.. Hamilton,
ontario My little daughter had q bad
burn Hn her knee applied Chaiuscrlain' =
salsc and b hculcd beautifully" This
s1lte pIla,s tho pain of a burn almost in
stauus Do BIS for sale by al druggists. e
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-02
FOR SALE-ReaI Estate

FOR SALE-Iand belonging to the estate
Of Jose Guadalupe Ortega. situated in
Ranches de- Albuquerque. Apply 90 T. n.
Duran. administrator at the Lumber MIL
Store. n
FOR sALE-A well improved 16-acre
ranch. Apply G. 4 Reynolds. Navajo
hotel n
FOR SALEM ranch On south Second
street. eight room house. large chicken
house. 3 acres OF orchard and alfalfa. easy
terms. T.. a.. AIbers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-02
The Metals

New York, July THE London tin
market reported rather irregularly
changed with spot at r192, los n tu-
El8. los locally market was dull
spot $42.5Om43.00. Copper was II
higher in London with spot at 1893,
futures 1872. l5s. Locally the market
dull and unchanged Lead was
unchanged at $500 $50 locally. In
London it was higher at E2p, l5s n.
Spcltcr was unchanged at E42, 5s IN
London and $685. m6.45 locally. Bar
silver 67Mc; Mexican dollars Ga C..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-02

IHH. SCR. Iuh. I..HN H series af
.HrHfs Ner... IH-I rH ~.u2
. ..ly
.. 90 p
I.. 5000 HHa rHfa. B.
-.. tH 5000 NHf Is
UlHtrfes=A Iam- E.lrnhaunh aud
N.u.rauEH Csrh,-f and D. ~H.thar
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-02
warner. rIosg aud NlcInow


So. Louis. July &c. Cleveland won
tudaN's game from 50. Louis Home
runs Dog Flick and clarke were the
lu'. features.
Score. I. II -
$50. Louis ..... OuI 0U0 U01-2 g 4
Cleveland Lou 600 UI3-h 10 /
batteries Diuoru ana spencer
Thicluluu aud Clattc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE


chicago. July g.. pittshurg today
punched two suugles and a double la
the first inning, hat failed To- score
again aud Chicago won boy the score
of 90 3 after losing four games
.trtiSht
Score. r. ". T..
chicago .-..oI1 ugu O0n-5 %
IIttshuru 200 Unu BOO @
Batteries Frazer. Ifcistcr. Brown
and klIuR. Lcirrit Hud Gibson.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-02

The following Boston quotations are fur
nished by +. Graf a Co. brokers. over their
own private wmo TO Albuquerque, n. M
July ]. 1907.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-02
~. IOuis Wool.

St. Louis. July Wool steady; me
grades combing clothing 25m
&c nc. light fine m23c; heavy fine
tub washed 30H361 &c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED-To borrow $500 for one year on
good ranch property, nearly thirty acres
Address,, m. 4. p. II" 110 East Coal ave.
WANTED-Washing and Ironing. Tele-
phone No. 1447.
WAETED-100 teams to haul lumber from
our mill 10 Domingo, 20 miles, price $500
per thousand cash; good roads. plenty OF
water. Domingo Lumber Co, city. II
WANTED-Two tickets TO Kansas city or
Chicago. SO South walter street.
WANTED-Ice cream customers TO try our
ice cream. We use no g%elatire. Packed
and delivered to any part Of ;he city.
Matthews Dairy Co. II
wANTED-Ladios for stylish d~ressmaking.
Call on Miss c. r. Crane, 5l2 North Sec
ond street. Millinery at half price.
WANTED-Gunny sacks, all sizes. Cash or
for feed T. W. Fee, COZ South First
street. phone 16.
wANTED-To buy young heifer calves. &C"
care Journal II
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to make from your
own material, Is cents and up; bodices,
suits and skirts. 500 West Lead avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-02
W. L. MAUGER


Representing MauEcr a Avery. Boston
tWith Haahe a Maurerb
III Narfh Firsf 81 Aihuqusrgua \ a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-02

closed at 541ks. oats were firm and
strong chiefly because Of the strength
of wheat and crop damage reports.
September opened n a nc to a %c
higher at 37R to 1880, advanced to
3S Is ana closed at use.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-02
SANTA FE TIME TABLE


Wffectve June ietr1
E-~m the Fast ArrfF Depart
No 2. Southern Cal Exp..--- Tsp $50 q
$50 Q California Limited .~..-f1l8p 1aH o
NOT North Cal Fasf Man-.1@ - Ep
40 9 30 = a MsH crg EHp-Il it 3 l11Ba
Prom The West
SO. 6 chicago East Mall. f.n1a sEa
SO e Csfaaro Limited - SOP ezan
SO g. CIT a Kan city Err. sftp 7sap
Trom The Sauth-
sSo TO- ChL. Den a X G. Er ss1a zee p
ESQ % connects ~ Iamv vita hraneh tra n
far santa Pc ard Ffars 20 an Io~aI psiuts 10
Nes Mesiea = FrEpT heeut
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-02
STORAGE

WANTED-Piauos. household goods, etc
stored safely at reasonable rates. Phone
$40. The Security Warehouse ~ improve
ment Co. offices in the Grant Block, Third
street and Central avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-25
FEDERAL CONTROL.
In Is the Keynote OF Speeches At the
Trust Convention

Chicago. October 25.-Herberr Knox
Smith at the Trust conference s1z-
gesCed a system Of regulation BY su-
Pe-vtSioE % corporations through the
medium OF 4 specialized admin : "a
rive ONCE, organized for the pErpose
The federal government Is the or1Ev
power that can carry On such system
Of regulation said Mr. smith for
T. has the jurisdiction comuznsy1rs- e.
with the scope Of present corporare
operations any system By the s-zr.ss
must always be as IL Is now = chaos
oc conflicting legal conditions result
ing IN tueGcieuCy and uncertainty
This system suggested by Mr. Smith
provides for q z0vz-umsnt Office 70
administer. requires that all large COR
porztiouS doing certain gross
amount OF business year shall ma k
reports 20 thar Office. make their a.
counts subject 90 Inspection Al viii By
that Office provide for publication bv
that cf1ces II concise form Of al The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-25
PRESIDENT APPROVES.
He Thinks Secretary CorteIyOu Did the
Right Th3EG

Washington Oct 25-Prezfdent
Roosevelt has been thoroughly in
formed regarding the financial stress
IN Wall street and Pfttsburg. and Is
understood 70 regard the crisis as over
and also to approve Of the measure. OF
relief which Secretary CorreIyo1 ar-
f0rLed both cities
Both Senator Knox and Assistance
Secretary of the Treasury Edwards re-
eeiyed direct fnforua ton from PITTS
burg by telephone which was of a
most reaSSur1ug character Secretary
GARFIELD reported 70 the president thar
Western bankers have gradually been
d1vorcfzg themselves from Wall street
Influences until they are now ur;4ctf-
cauy independent OF them
II was pointed out that had the New
York furry occurred four wears ago
its influence would have been wide
spread That IL can be confined almost
entirely 70 its source IS 4 matter Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-25
STEAMBOAT MEN ACT.
Want Their Business Separated From
That on the Lakes

Cincinnati O. Oct 5.-The IaitI4 tive II
TIE movement OF steamboat owuers for
legislation Affecting the inland water
WAYS Of the United States was taking N
this civ Yesterday It was voted 70 en-
body IN 4 resolution two paragraphs call
Ing for the severance Of Inspection Avs
governing the inland rivers or America
from these governing The Lakes and Z1Ifs
and that the inland river transportation
traffic be placed under the laws OF TIE
interstate commerce commission
These paragraphs will be embodied n
letters 10 be sent TO river men N al parts
Of The United States who VIII De asked
10 attend a national meeting in Washing
ton December 3 4 permanent Org2uiza-
ton Of inland waterway interests viii De
formed
TIE present conferences was attended by
steam boat men from southern and central
cities The president is James 4 Hencer-
son Of Pittsburg. Pa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-25

profound satisfaction TO the admin
Stratiou
Senator McCumbeF OF North Dakota
COrro borated this view Of the finances
of the west and added that the crop
moving demand for money was now
practically entirely met without calling
for 4 dollar from the east The system
OF making loans On elevator receipts
he said supplied demand which
heretofore had 20 be net by calling on
New York and paying high rates OF
interest The president when asked II
he would make any statement on the
situation indicated that comment from
kim was UNNECESSARY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-25
successor to sullivan

washington Oct g5-After an ex-
100 Conference with President Roose-
s@II le1aE n which h said MANY sJ-b-
1ectz had been DISCUSSED Atro-rzx
|=t1rat B0napdrre announced the an
Pertinent Of Elmer z Cobb u be
gHLlso states attorney for the western
- .et Tor the staIs OF WASHINGTON
Mr. Cohb succeeds Potter G SJ1ITfvzr
resigned
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-25
Doctor James AInerx Betty.

sCeciaIry-Df<eaSes of the nose throat
stomach and futeStines. Is Kansas ava
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-11
MRS. HARRIS Is PRESIDENT.
Directors Of Y. W. c. A.. Elect Omcer

Directors Of Y. w. c. A.. Elect Onicers , For Coming Year.
 The Board of Directors of the Young Woman's Christian Association. which was elected at the annual meeting of the Association Tuesday afternoon. met yesterday morning at the Association Home and elected officers for the com ing year.
 The following women were elected by the directors to serve for terms of one. two and three years respectively, and from this board the officers of the Association were elected
 Term expiring January, 190s--Mrs. J. W. Black. Mrs. Halls JanneY, Miss Marie Bureh, Mrs, Philip Travis Mrs R. O. Blakey. Mrs. c. G. Zirkle. Mrs J. A. Lyon.
 Term expiring Januar- 19o9-Mrs Charles Campbell, Mrs. c. W. Barnett, Mrs. Florence Harris. Mrs. Margaret Booth, Mrs. w. B. Davidson. Mrs. NJ. P. LeGrand.
 Term expiring January, 1a10--Mrs. R. E.. Steiner, Mrs. Horace Stringfellow, Mrs. c. ", Patterson, Mrs stuart Henry Knabe. Mrs. John Flowers.
 The officers elected were as follows; President, Mrs. Florence Harris: First Vice President, Mrs J. W. Black: Second Vice President. Mrs. Horace Stringfellow; Recording Secretary. Mrs. Margaret Booth; Corresponding Secre- tary Miss Marie Burch; Treasurer, Mrs. R. E. Steiner.
 After an expression of the apprecia- ton by the board of the faithful and efficient service of the retiring officers. some of whom were prevented by per- sonal reasons from reassuming otheir responsibilities. the new off1eers were received by exclamation. The board looks forward to a year of advance ment and prosperity for the Young Wo- mems Christian Association.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-11
MASS FOR A PRIEST
BISHOP ALLEN IS CELEBRANT IN
 BIRMINGHAM.
Ceremony in Memory of Father James Meurer Attracts Many Visitors to the Magic
 Cfty.

Birmingham, Jan. i0.--(Special.)- )---A pontifical mass was celebrated today at the Church of Our Lady of Sorrow, the Southside Catholic Church. to the memory of the late Rev. Father James Meurer, who was pastor of the church named and also dean of the priests of North Alabama.
 Right Reverend Father E. P. Allen, Bishop of the Mobile Diocese. which ,in- cludes Birmingham, was the celebrant, and he was assisted by the following priests: Rev. D. Savage, D. D., or Montgomery; Rev. Thomas P. Cassidy of Tuscaloosa, Rev. Hugh A. O'Brien of Anniston, Rev. Francis C. Doyle Ensley; Rev. Henry E. OGrady. Pratt City; Rev. Malachi c. Kitrick, Birming- ham, and Revs Narcisse Dennis and Rev. Joseph Murphy of Birmingham. The following priests were present In the sanctuary during the services: Rev. Ignatius, o, & B.. Rev. Fathers Charles. 0. s. B., Edwards. O. S. B., of Cullman College; Rev Father Duffy of East Lake Rev Father Henry of Decatur, Rev. Father Coyle of St. Pauls Church, Birmin gham. The church was filled by the congregation and friends of the late pastor.
 A handsome marble monument will be unveiled shortly over the grave of the deceased priest. The services held to- day were most solemn and many eyes were dimmed with tears during poS- tions of the mass.
 This was the second pontlfical mass celebrated in Birmingham in the last five years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-11
YANKEE COLONEL HOLDS SEAT
 W CRADLE OF CONFEDERA1y

There is a real. life-sized Yankee
 colonel sitting as a member of the Ala 1 bama House of Representatives, help | ing to make laws for his State in the same building, whers February IS 1861. Jefferson Davis was inauguratee President of the Southern Confeder- aey and occupying chair in the same Chamber where the first ses9ion of the Confederate Congress was held. But Colonel Charles Rattray. form erly of the Fifty-seventh Illinois In- fantry. is no more an enemy, of the Southland, or of the State of Alabama, than are the ex-Confederates who are serving in the ~Alabam Legislature or in the halls of the National Congress, enemies of the country against the Flag of which they once bore arms. Indeed. 1t is doubtful if in the entire Legisla- ture. a man who Is firmer friend of the State. and a man who would do more for its upbuilding than would Rep rensentatve Charles Rattray the Dem- ocratioI member of the lower house from Cherokee County.
 MT. Rattray served for four years and five months in the Army of the United States in the War between the States. For two years he was a ma Ior of the Fifty-seyenth Illinois In- fantry assigned to stan duty. He was later made a lieutenant-colonel of his regiment, and was breveted colonel be- fore the close of the war.
 He first came to Alabam about 1886 or 1867. and after making one or two preliminary trips to the South. which he had grown to love while he was fighting through the land during tho years of strife, he came here about 1898 to remain permanently. and has since then been a resident of Alabama. He married here. settled down. and is to- day prosperous planter in the vicini- ty of Jamestown.
 But 1t must not be assumed. from the fact that he came South shortly af- ter the close of the war. that Colonel Rattray Is in any sense a carpet baE- ger" He never supported the policy of the Republican party In It's dealings with the south: he has been Demo- crat since coming to the South, and on one occasion stumped nine counties of Alabama. at his own expense, against reconstruction.
 Colonel Rattray has served one term before this in the Legislature, during the winter of lSsS-9. and attracted considerable attention to himself. as former Northern officer. by speech he made during that session. advocating the appropriation of S5.000 for the cree tion of the Confederate monument which now graces the northern por- ton of the Capitol grounds.
 - In recognition of his service in as- sisting to procure the appropriation. tho Confederate women who were inter- ested in the movement presented Col- onel Rattray with beautiful gold headed cane which he still carries. and which Is engraved: old Confederates to Charles Rattray. 1882"
 Colonel Rattray went through tho war without a scratch, although time and again he had narrow escapes. At the battle of shiloh. his clothes were pierced by four or five different bullets. one of which grazed his leg so closely as to paralyze the nerve for the in- stant. causing him to fall to the ground. Other bullets at the same battle cut
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-11
DEATH OF MRS. MAXWELL.
Prsniinent Tuscaloosa woman Passes
 - AxrnY

Tuscaloosa Jan 10.--(Special. ) - The death of Mrs. Mary H. Maxwell occurred at her home in this city yes terday morning. Mrs. Maxwell was a Miss Mary Henderson and was Aborn in Sumter County, near Livingston. June 20. 1887.
 Much of her youth was spent in west Point, Miss. and in 1858 she came to Tuscaloosa. where in 1860 she was mar ried to Robert Nj Maxwell, of an old English family, who in the early days was among the most important mer- chants of West Alabama.
 She was a member of the Presbyte- rian Church. She Is survived by four sons. Messrs. Luther H., Frederick R., William N. and Thomas D. Maxwell, who are prominent in Tuscaloosa's bus mess and social circles. Messrs. John H. Ball of the United states Army, Rob- ert Maxwell Ball of Washington, p. C.. and Lee Ball of this city. are her nephews. The funeral took place this afternoon from the Presbyterian Church at o'clock.
 Mir. Marvin Chism and Miss Willie Cooper were married hn quite toman- tis manner few days ago. They were driving CT, the Crabb Road about eight miles north of Tuscaloosa and as they neared the eight mile post they were met by Rev. John T. Bealle, who per formed the ceremony. Many people thought 1t a runaway match, but it seems the contracting parties preferred