davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-07

htz
niiten, Sv,,,. t,a 1mie.
Sen cine ireilpilllge obltng
BON od)t Yro5ent bepiaigt. Die go.
genbauer ser @eieQifait, melfle lid
an Strife befinoen uno cine 2obn.
~erbobung %perlangen, %bebuupten, oas
9ltgeItGnOniB an Die Inoeren iei 81
Dem 3pede gemaft gemadt noroen,
einen Spmpatbie Strife nb5u-
menoen. @eoer Die Strifeer, nod Die
9ubnbeamten Dollen 3ugeIt1nonilie
MAIDEN.
@aibington, .. g., 6. 5ebr.
- 9(ae Gonoufteure, 3llgbebiente
uno 9abnbofsangelte1te ser YSoutb-
ern Taihpnp" muroen belte lei
tens Der 9abn beuahridti9t, oaB lire
Irbeitsl0bne Inn einen 9etrag bon
$350,000 bis 100000 pro Sabr err
bolt meroen iollen. lie ~bicSbe5iigs
liden @erbonolungen Der angeltea-
ten nit Generals etriebsleiter 9ldert
batteu mebrere @oden 9eoauert, no.
bel Ole IngeIteaten Oarlegten, bab Der
2ebeusunterbalt betr1ftlib tbelirer
gemoroen iei, unO cine entIprehenOe
aui6eiierune ibrer 2obne Derlangten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-07

Petersburg, 6. Sebruor. -
Sn Inbetrod)t Der Grneltcrung beS
ScrroriSmlts unb Scr poIitiiden Ser.
brcd)en lit Die Setting SdyIiiIielburg
mieber SIT ihrem friibcrcn 8ebraitd)
ais @eiGn9niB fir poIitiide Gerbrc-
der eingeridtct iporoen. 3luon5ig
SeeIellte Ser Shmar5en Wcer- SIotte
lino Ioeben III Soften bortbin gebrod)t
iporoen, INN mcaen 9etbeilieltng an
Der Weltterei BON Seboitopol Sen
&eit ibreS 2ebens in Soft 81, perbrin.
gen. Gle Setting ion ol,f nieber
ais SdoupIat fir bic Goaitredung
BON Sinridtunaen bienen.
Dilemma. " + le n.
BeterSburG 6. Sebr. 3ie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-07

an n.
lars '.a -
SaS Sb ole.
SEEM T. :.
l. Ser eta, .
lit ioe6en bon
naG Ser 8egen0
las, Gitp 5llriidget
Soffnung, oaB Oos a,
maiier I'M Wtiiiiiiippi l.
gen0 feillcn Shaoen am
@ie aerr erflGrt, iino Die
:" 9epolferung nie be,
"'tot oepel EN-,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03
Financial Meetings.
once of the Maryland Coal COMPANY.

l Broadway New York. January 18th, 1907.
The Annual Meeting OF the Maryland Coal Company
for the election Of President and ten Directors and
for such other business come before the meet
ing. will be held the office the Company, No. I
BroadwRy New York. February 9Th. 1907, eleven
A NJ. Transfer books will close January Z2d at
three = NJ, and reopen the morning Of February
eth, 1907. II r. NEDEAM. Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03

rally add greatly to the local health and comfort
q g6 be o 9amsd aq{ S has
The most serious problem confronting the city Of
ings are Of wood, and although some OF them are
sheathed with iron the metallic covering is simply
ton in another part u the city in neighboring
fact that gas and oil are burned in many 81 the
business houses and residences. Electric lights
but there is SONS prospect that cheaper lights viii
be provided before long At any rate. there is some
very earnest talk about T. Stoves are another
heated by steam. A central steam heating plant is
one OF the possibilities OF the future and the cues
consumer should be examined into by expert au
central plant and universal lighting OF buildings
by electricity there would be good prospect Of
pregent there is none at any price except almost
a5 DIT b hg4Fe and 1d tb at that Il Is to be
is paid department. and is well trained and that
fire danger than people are in other places. Nome
has never had but one aerious fire. and that de-
stroyed only small section Of the town.
This t3 an Incorporated town under the Alaska
ncipal government. Its city administration com
pares fayora6ly with that Of any town Of similar
paved with wood and kept in good condition.
and the police protection Is adequate for city as
There is seldom any disorder in the town. Thieves
and burglars do not thrive in the community. and
drunkenness is less common than in most other
places OF the same size. Whatever may be said Of
that small disorders in the streets and petty cases
in the police court are not many in this COM
munty.
A city Of perhaps 1000 IN summer dncluding
tributary mining districts) and $500 or 5000 in win
ter. Nome seems larger than it really is. Business
is good: the merchants are generally thrifty. and
some OF the mercantile houses transactinR
enormous trade. There is a dynamic energy about
the place that is both Western and Northern in
quality.
The merely picturesque features of Nome appeal
strongly to the tourist and the stranger. The Es-
guimaus live on the sand spit at the mouth OF
Snake River. but they visit the streets Of Nome
at all hours OF the day and evening, offering their
native wares for sale The stores. too, full Of
furs, ivory and curios. People live here on the
shores Of Boring Sea. healthy. happy and pros
porous. but with the exception Of the native in
habtants. they all here for gold. There will
he n thriving town here for century or two prob
ably. but the present generation will go back to
| the states to former homes in distant parts or
the world as soon they make their stake-Se-
attic Post-Intelligencer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03
SPECIAL BONUS OFFER.

Until subscriptions expect within 80
days we will One Share Common Stock value $40 shar Free
Share Preferred $40 We
the right withdraw this without further
THE PREFERRED STOCK SHARE,
Full Paid Non-Assessable.
high Largest
being built al Coney
1t will verify this
will have the other follows: Ground Floor
Hail.
Cafe Observation Platform Hall of Names
u Weather Wireless Telegraph Station and 10c all
spite pay yearly
buying Globe
speculation FORM but the purely and simply
which by valuable Real right New
in
Construction Work Leasholds Building
minimum all received used
expenses
FULL PARTICULARS MAILED REQUEST.
FRIEDE GLOBE TOWER CO.
Rooms N. Y. CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03
STREETS PAVED WITH GOLD AND SILVER

From Modern MEXICO
Guadalajara boast some OF the most valuable
pavements in America 1t has just been discov-
cred that gold and silver the value OF $4,000 ex
st in the asphalt pavements laid here In the last
two years by the Mexican Asphalt Paving Com
pany.
In the preparation OF the asphalt mixture for the
Guadalajara streets the paving company has used
taings from old Spanish and Mexican reduction
works in the Etzatlan district Of this state few
days ago big shipment of tailings received
here for additional work that the company Is pre-
pairing do and wholly through curiosity the
companys local manager mad number OF assays
made These assays revealed the fact that the
tailings average SO a ton in gold and silver. Up
to date about four hundred tons of tailings have
been used In pavement construction hera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03

A DVERTIsEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS for The
- Tribune received at their Uptown once. No. 1864
Broadway, between S6th and 3Ith O'Clock
p Advertisements received at the following branch
254 Sth ave. cor, Esd St 153 9Th 18th
ST. ~ Fast ist1 81 "a esq "a St. 1etWeeh IN ana
18th and 18th SITS 1926 Sd ave- 6lst I7OS list
ave; $50 Sd ave-. near 5lst St; 5s4 Sd ave-: 40
Blocker at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03

4 ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS for The
~ Tribune received at their Uptown once No 1854
Broadway between 36th and S7th until O'Clock
p. Advertisements received az the following branch
254 Sth ave-. 23d- St: I5s 18th
81 East itth ST. ISL West l2d St. between 1th and
sth ayes; 263 West 125th 1898 Sd between
18TH and 7Tth SITS; 1923 Sd ava. near s1st -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03

Paper preferred was a shade lower Western Ice
ruled firm Waterbury Co. steady. In the
mining group Nipissng a shade easier Utah
Conner was weak at a loss OF a point. Greene
shanes were quiet and about steady. while the
balance OF the mining issues moved within range
Of Ikq15 point. Bonds dull and irregular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03

VVANTED-A PARTNER FOR FORMATION OF A
hrH 70 deal in investment securities and 70 look
listed securities. - - $50
Capital unnecessary and banking facilities
Will be furnished. hut applicant be carable
OF taking sole charge OF the and o.
handling Investment Securities familiar with curb
operations Also wanted. capable outside men for
selling Investment Securities State experiences and sal
airy wanted Address Y Y. T.. Tribune Oflce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03
BOSTON STOCKS.
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

The market for outside securities was dull and
prices fuctuated only fractionally IN either direc-
ton. the movements somewhat irregular,
but without any feature Chicago Subway was
qaiet but steady under light trading International
&sEcsatils Marine shares were steady. Writing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03
Financial.
Friede Globe Tower Stock
SUBSCRIPTIONS ARE NOW COMING IN FAST.

lPOKIANT NOT1CE-As these subscriptions rapidly nearing
the 100000 mark and in order increase list of individual
stockholders, those who take advantage of
SPECIAL BONUS OFFER will be restricted from this date to the
purchase of from ONE TO SHARES and NO MORE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03
FREE TO INVESTORS.

The first 800 sending tieir addresses will receive
ntatltl S2DaEe book fun OF valuabs information
conservative investors. Address
EDrToR. ss-sl Pearl. ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03
Change Of Name.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION.

NOTICE OF APPLICATION
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the New Netherlands
Trust Company. banking corporation organized
the OF the State OF New York. having It's principal
place Of business in the City OF New York will apply
the Supreme the York a Special
Term. Part J. thereof "a be held az the Court House
Manhattan. city % New OF New
YORK on fifth BAY February 1907 1880 o'clock
the forenoon. thereafter counsel be
heard for order authorizing said corporation change
It's name AstOr Trust Company.
NEW NETHERLANDS TRUST COMPANY.
BY SEWARD PROSSER.
Vice. President
Dated January Is. 1907.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03

,Tep1-ted ~ J. Thomas Reinha-dt No Il Wall street
NeW York and No. - Exchange Place B6stonG -
Shares Stock Open High. { Low. Last.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03
School Agency.
DUE MARCH I, 1886

AMERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
supplies Professors Teachers Tutors Governesse
to Colleges Schools and Families. Apply
Mrs NJ ]. YOUNG-FULTON. % Union Square.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-20
DEATH OF. J. A. CoATE.
We'll Known Man of Jackson paases
 Away


 Jackson, Jan. 19.-(Special. )-James A. Coate. Justice of the Peace af this precinct, and one of the best known men in the county. died at his home here Thursday at Il o'clock atfer a brief illness. The immediate cause of his death was peritonitis.
 His remains were laid to rest in the city cemetery here. He leaves besides his wife and little daughter a large number of relatives
 J. A. Savage & Son have arranged for the erection of a large store build ing next to the one they now occupy on Commerce Street. the building to be completed as soon as possible.
 The Sunday schools of Jackson have just completed a house to house can vass for the purpose of increasing the attendance at the Sunday Schools,
 Mrs. F. L. Colley and daughter have returned from months visit to rela- tives- at Bay Minette.
 An enthusiastic meeting of the Jack son Canning Factory few days ago gave new growth to the enterprise and in a few days 1t is believed that all the stock subscribed will be paid in and the factory started In time for the fruit and vegetable season. The build ing ;s alPeadv completed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-20
CRAFT IS PRESIDENT
AT HEAD OF MOBILE COMMERCIAL
 CLUB.
Board of Directors Begin Active Can. vasa For New nEembers---COn- tests At FeOk Ball Re-
 tween Schools,

Mobile. Jan, 1s-tSpecial by Long Distance Telephone.)-The adjourned meeting of the Board of Directors of the Commercial Club tonight elected John Craft, president; Jacob Bloch. vice president; H. H. Wefel, second vice president Harry Hartwell. treasurer; !, Paul Wilson, secretary. W. J. Teb- betts, and Mir. Wefel were nominated for president and vice president. Mir Wefe Twas unopposed for second vice president. The president appointed the following Finance Committee: Messrs. Wefel, Hartwell, Gibboney Hcrvey and Craighead.
 It was decided that the Board itselG should constitute the membership com m&ftee and call in a body on those es- pecially desired as members of the club. Fifteen new members were enrolled to- night. v
 Apart from the comittees referred to. the chair was authorized to name rhe standing committees anI was direct ed to name them from the Board inc stead of from the membership St laI 8e. as has heretofore been the custom.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-20
uou.e pnrtu at Montrose.

These ideal days bring an almost IT. resistible invitation to the wooos' anu an opportunity to get away from the city scenes and sounds would be &C., cepted eagerly were it only to get a whiff of the pines or a glimpse Of the new life coursing through tree and bush Combine these with a comfort able cottage on high bluff overlook ing Mobile Bay and house, full or young and happy people, and one has the essential elemenss of delightful weekend party. Slch party IS spending the weekend at Montrose with MT. Ashley Moses. his guests be- ing Miss Gertrude smith, Miss Grace Rockwell, Miss Aline Wilson MISS Hazel Pape. MT. Lyman Dorsan' MT paul Wilson. MT. Ellis Davis and MT. and Mrs. Palmer Pillans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-20
PROGRAM IN MOBILE.
Son of Admiral semmes EuIogiEeS
 General Lee

Mobile, Jan. 19-(Speeial, ,)-The Rob- ert F. Lee centenary was fittingly cell ebrated at noon today in German Relief Hall under the auspices of the Daugh- ters of the Confederacy. The hall was beautifully decorated, and fine music contributed much to the pleasure of the big audience.
 Following was the program:
 Prayer, by Rev. Matthew Brewster.
 Hymn, How Firm a Foundation" led by Mrs. Feeks, Mrs. Leftwich. Mrs 3. Acker and Mir. Halliwell.
 Reading of General Lees farewell address Co the Confederate army, by Asr. R, P. Gordon, of George H. Dixon
 Duet, "come Unto Me" by Mrs |. Feeks and MT, Halliwell. Mrs. Leslie, accompanist.
 Address by Judge 0. J. semmea.
 ViSlln solo. MT. William Powers, ac- companied by Mrs. Moulton.
 Address by Judge Samuel B. Browne,
 Solo, Beloved, It is Morn,' accompan- st, Miss Kittie Belle Stirling.
 Bestowal of crosses of honor by Mo- bile Chapter, U. D. c.
 Hymn, For All the Saints Who from Their Labors Rest" audience. led by duartette; Mrs. Leslie, accompanist.
 The Immortals." Mrs. W. r. Teb- betts. with violin obligato by MT. VII. liam Powers; acompanyist, Mrs. Johr Moulton.
 Taps, by Clinton Camp, M. M. I.
 Benediction by Rev A. c. Harts.
 A detail from Camp Dixon, United Some of Confederate Veterans, acted al ushers.
 In an address which he had attempt ed to condense into fifteen minutes O delivery, Admiral semmes' son reviewe' | and rnfarrad fha hnV hood influences on the life of Rober E.. Lee, sketched his early military ca 1 reer. dwelt more fully on in salient points in the civil war achieve ments of the Southern commander, allud | ed to his life subsequent to the civi war and closed by eulogizing the ia nous tribute of Ben Hill of Georgia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-20
Better Passenger Service.

The Mobile and Ohio Railroad an- nounces that beginning Monday, Jan nary 21, it will inaugufate in con- nection with the Queen and Crescent Railroad a through sleeping car ser vice between Cincinnati and Mobile, thus giving a through service to con- meet with the Havana travel. The first train will leave Cincinnati January 21 at S:3O a. m., and will arrive in Mobile Tuesdoy morning at g a. m. The same service will be given to patrons from Mobile to Cincinnati, sIeepers to be at- tached to train No. 2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-20
mTmr mEM m mHm mH mHmH @EmHmh h@ H@ \
 NEWS OF MOBILE SOCIETY


The marriage will be solemnized on Tuesday afternoon at half after four o'clock. February 5th. in the St. Fran cis Street Methodist Church.
 There has already beeh given several entertainments for the bridal party and others will follow. On Tuesday evening Miss Maud Bancroft gave buffet supper which was a most enjoyable af- fair. and Friday evening Miss Luveta Tavlor entertained informally and quite
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-20
Y. M. "A. OF MOBILE
WILL CELEBRATE SEMI-CENTEN-
 NAL IN MARCH.
New Auditorium Will be Used for First Time-Budget of News From
 the Gulf City.
Advertiser Bureau,

Advertiser Bureau,
 Mobile, Jan. 19. Extensive preparations are making by the Young Mems Christian Assocta- tion for the celebration of its semi centennial next March, when the new auditorium will be used for the first time,
 Tn June, 1905, the association raised sI0,o00 subscriptions for the library fund. Of that sum, about ss,o00 has been collected to date The semi centennial will mark a special effort to collect the balance and. to do even more. A part of the additional work is already represented by sixty-two subscriptions of $10O each, and the committed, which has been working hard but quietly. is not yet ready to report.
 A semi bulletin in course Of preparation promises to prove a work of art and a reference book of value. Et1t
 willis Clarke, who is visiting his old home on account of the Illness of his brother, will speak at the Y M. C. A. meeting at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Mir. Clarke has just com pleted his theological studies for a deacenate in the Episcopal Church and will be ordained by Bishop Beckwith in the near future.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-20
NFedicoa wIu t;n,me.

The Medical College ieefated the Mo- bile Military Institute this afternoon by a score of 6-5, winning the cham pionship of the city from, the prepar- atory school champion of Alabama. Louisiana, end Florida.
 The M. M. | team played the snap pier game, and was decidedly faster and it loked as iG few more minutes of playwoul d give the youngsters aEi- other touchdown. The superior weight and strength of the Medicos won the day for them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-20
ALLEGED MuRDERrsH CAUGHT.
Answers Every Description But D
 elares He Is Innocent.

Milwaukee, Wis. Jan. 19.-A one legged mulatto, said to be Robert Fla ton, a murderer, who escaped from the Arkansas peniteutiary six months ago was captured here today.
 Eaton was convicted of murder No vember 24, 1903, in Little Rock, Ark, and sentenced to serve term of twen- ty-one years. He offered no resistance when taken, saying that his name was Bert Macree and that he aad been here three months working as a teamster coming originally from kentucky. Ea- tons Bertillon measurements tally with those of the man wanted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-20
VI a 1z as AL.~A
Bridge Club Meets.

Mobile, Jan. l9.-(SpeclaLJ-4He Thursday Bridge Club, postponed from the usual day of meeting, met tooay with Mrs. E. c. Hughes. The suosu- tutes who took part in the game were Mrs R A Rush. Mrs. Palmer Pilians, Miss Mollie Irwin, Mrs. Read of New York. Miss Jessie Whiting, Mrs. Frank Davis and Mrs. A. W. Brooks. The prize played for was handsome belt buckle
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-20
nairyman is Fined.

Robert Martin, a dairyman, who was arrested by the police upon warrant sworn out by Dr. E. A. Peterson, milk inspector, for delivering milk to his customers in a wagon which he had used to carry off refuse matter. had to pay fine of S5 In the Recorders court. It is stated by Dr. Peterson that close watch Is being kept on the dairymen and hereafter the fines will be doubled in each case where dairy man is arrested for the same oHense!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-20

From present indications. a large crowd will witness the wrestling bout Monday night at German Relief Hall between Ole Donelson and Tom Grif- fin, two wrestlers of note. large number of tickets have already been sold. Several Greeks in Mobile have ar ranged to have the winner challenged. They believe they have man who can hold his own with either of them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-20
wr.. wllIunn Howell Dend.

Rrewton, Ian 19-tSpeciaI.l-M William Howell died at her home in East Brewtor few days sipee and was buried in Fort Crawford Come terv. She moved there recently with her husband from Milton. Fla. Sho leaves two small children and her huE. band.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-20
RYlares at Dog River.

The work Is now we'll under way on the new- bridge that is being construc- ted by R.. Benz and Sons at Dog River to connect the two county roads. A teraporary structure has been built to be used by the public until the new steel bridge is finished. At the last meeting of the board of revenue and roads eSssnaissioners. the firm was grantsd a continuance or time to fin ISh the work and now state that they
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-20

of New Orleans. The scheme of deco- ration was carried out in pink carna- tions and ferns and there were anout fifty ladies present to enjoy the pret- ty picture as we'll as the tempting luncheon. This was served by the nos tess little daughter and several of her friends Mrs. Taylor and Miss Collins
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-20

Mrs. Tunstall Inge is still suffering from the effects of fall sustained in Greensboro on Christmas, and it will be a month or six weeks before she will be quite well again.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-20
Getn Mchrih pnnt. O

Paris. Jan. 19.-M. Revolt, who was the especial plenipotentiary of France at the Algeciras conference, has been appointed to su"ceed Jules Cambon as French Ambassador at Madrid.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-20

delightfully."-. a musical being one of the pleasures of the occasion.
 Mrs w. T. Hieronymouss dancing party Friday evening was one or the brightest features of rather Gulet- week. There were about seventy guests and Davidsons orchestra thr-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-20
Hearing of Young Men.

The hearing in the habeas corpus proceedings of John Johnson and George vandergrift, the young white men who were arrested some time ago charged with the theft of a gold watch valued at $16O and $25 in money, and convicted in the Recorders court, will be held Monday morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-20
sou.hnru ImmInratiOn statiou,

Washington, Jan. 19.-The Senate committee on immigration today au- thorized a favorable report on Senator McEnerys bill creating an immigrant station at New Orleans at a cost of $60, 900.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-20

Mrs. George Clark returned today from a visit to New Orleans and will spend few days with her mother. Mrs Heusti before going back to Birming ham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-20
Nn Cnnrt In MohiIe

On account of today being General Lees birthday and a legal holiday in the State of Alabama, there were no session Of the courts in Mobile. There was @ heavy docket for both the Re- 1order's and Inferior Criminal Court, but they were continued and goes into Mondays doeksts. The offices in the court house were also closed during g ahe day and no business was trans aeted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-20
cnunteaain Tomha-

New York. Jan. 19.-The Countess of Yarmouth visited her brother. Harry K. Thaw, in his cell in the Tombs to- day. There was an affectionate scene when the two met.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-20
V. M. Q. A. nefeatn Tulnnr.

The Mobile Y. M. c. A. basket ball team deefated the team of Tulane Cni- yersity by a score of 5S-4. The game was so one sided that only the most eD |. thusiastic partisans were interested
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-20

There will be a free-will offering concert at the Y. W. C. A. Friday even ing from 8 to o'clock. Miss Ethel Hodgson will have charge of the con cert and Mrs. L. c. Dorgan of the re- treatments.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-20

The friends of MT. Frank Clark will be glad to learn that he is convalescing nicely after an operation for appende- citis.