davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-09

celebrated at the home of their daugh-
ter, Mrs. E. E. Rcrapaugh, last evening
by dinner at which they were a few
invited friends besides the family cir
Gle The many friends of the much be-
loved couple extend wishes that this
same family circle comprising men,
bers Of four generations will remain
unbroken when the diamond wedding
anniversary comes.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. o. Bondelid are
entertaining their daughter, Miss Clara
T. Richards of Great Falls, Mont.
Misses Cora and Resale Jerome Of
Crcokston are guests at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Barnard.
~
A dime social will be held in the
Presbyterian church parlors Wednes-
day afternoon at half past two, the lad
les having the social in charge will be
Mesdames Rea, Templeton, Higham,
and o. E. Nash, all the ladies of the
church are cordially invited to attend.
At the meeting of the Per Gradus
Society at the university today the fol-
lowing program was to be delivered:
Opening Remarks ..............
100000. BY Pres. Clarence o. Stone
Duet ............... Remember Me"
Observation-Disclosures. By Brinkman
Misses TwetO and Sylvester.
History of the Society. ...........
100000. Reuben NJ. Stee
Reading Mary Alice Smith"
James Whitcomb Riley.
Miss Helen Happersett
Solo :. ...:..:......." Stolen Wings"
BY Charles Willeby
/: Miss Lola Peterson
Paper. Tie Range Cattle Industry
Homer Davis
The Wrecker's Bell .............
Observation-Disclosures. BY William Winter
Peter L. Garnas.
Society Song
In the list of Junior Promenade balls
given by Junior class of the university
of North Dakota the one last night
stands out as the most successful and
interesting. In the receiving line We're
President and Mrs. Webster Merrl-
field, Hon. and Mrs. VIM. Bulge, Dean
and Mrs. Bruce, DR.. and Mrs. Leonard,
Miss Fulton and Prof Brannon. The
dining room of the Hotel Dacotah
presented handsome appearance with
the artistic decorations of red ana
white bunting festoooned from the CEN
tire to oil corners of the room. Halls
orchestra provided the music for the
enjoyable program OF dances. The
two dining rooms of the Hotel Antlers
were utilized for the banquet which
was served at midnight. The class
colors were used to decorate the long
tables and the menu was very fine. The
former students in attendance were:
Holcomb Sands, Arthur Dinnie Will
lam Bulge, Theodore Thompson, Mary
Collinson of st Thomas, Frances San
derson of Hillsboro, Lena Wilkerson
of Devils Lake, Maud McCanna of Can
do, Edith Allen of Thompson and Clara
Wolff of Grand Forks.
-
The Irish American club members
will enjoy banquet at the club rooms
on Monday evening. The committee III
charge promise a good time to all VINO
attend This will be the last public
gathering until lent is over so it is
expected that large number will
avail themselves of the opportunity ex-
tended for a reunion.
The fortnightly supper given by the
young mems bible class of the Method
list Episcopal church last evening was
largely attended and most enjoyable,
DIR. Leonard of Fargo was the guest
of honor and gave a very interesting
speech, which was listened to with
pleasure and profit.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-09
High School Notes

Miss Carrie Woods of Forest River,
was visitor at the high school this
week.
Anna Paulsen has returned to school
after weeks absence on account of
sickness.
The invitations for the junior dance
Monday evening are out and large
attendance is expected.
The 1ngelow society will give pro-
gram in the assembly hall Monday af-
ternoon in commemoration of Lincoln's
birthday. The public is invited.
Little Given Burridge was persuaded
to visit the Minerva literary society
Friday afternoon, but his courage fail
ed him upon seeing so many girls
together, so he turned and fled.
The school board has purchased a
number of new maps, which are a
decided improvement to the equip
ment. Senator Hansbrough has pre-
sented the school with twelve maps,
for use in the physical geography
classes.
Eight orations were given in the
weekly meeting of the Electric society
Friday. The four best orations were
these given by Aiken Cunningham,
Rheinhart Kamplain. Arnold Berg
and Andrew Gunderson. The material
and rendering of Aiken Cunningham's
Grafton was especially good. This So
ciety has charge of the Washington
day program.
The last week has been one for
debates. The pupils are aiming
for argumentative powers, delivery
and composition. Following are
some of the debates that have been
given this week. Resolved, That the
orator is more influential than the
writer; affirmative, Fred Brockhotf,
Helen Rex and Klein Van Alstine;
negative, Aiken Cunningham, Marga-
ret Duggan and Lawrence Anderson.
The vote stood 9 to in favor of
Observation-Disclosures. That men of thot
have been Of more benefit to the world
than men of action. Affirmative,
Bernice Veitch, Marion GRADER and
Lolita Luke; negative, Ava GRADER,
Charlotte Black and Mabel Odney.
Helen Rex, Grace Barrett and Anna
McIlraith were chosen as judges ana
decided in favor of the negative.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-09

y. G. T. council at Odd Fellows hall.
Fra Diavola at tho Met.
Halls academy.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 10
Quinquagesima.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY II.
Junior H. 8. dance at Commercial club
St. Aldemar commandery of Knights
Templar, at Masonic Temple.
Pythian Sisters at X. p. hall.
10. o. Il. at Odd Fellows hall.
Irish American banquet in club rooms.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY II.
Lincoln'a birthday.
Rebekahs at Odd Fellows hall.
Sons of Norway, X. p. hall.
.rl Royal Arch masons at Masonic
Catholic order of Foresters at Opera
Valentine social at Y. M. c. A.
.od B. =; r p y: banquet ana reception at
shrove Tuesday. Mardi Gras.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY Is.
Degree of Honor at Odd Fellows
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY IA.
Ladies' Aux. to Il. M. clerks. after
Knights Of Pythias at K. P. hall.
Royal Neighbors at Odd Fellows hall.
Thursday Musical, at Commercial club
rooms.
International ~" debate at Baptist
o. e. 8. dance at Masonic Temple:
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY is.
Eagles aerie at K. p. hall.
Modern Brotherhood Of America at
Odd Fellows hail.
Parents meeting at library
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10.
q. p. o. e. at Elks lodge rooms.
Halls academy at Opera house block.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY II.
Quadragesima.
o. r. G. afternoon.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20.
Madam Butterfly" at Metropolitan.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY ~.
Annual Masonic ball at Masonic Tenn
ole.
FRIDAY, APRIL II.
-! y. D. intercollegiate oratorical Con-
JUNE 9, 2, 8.
Grand Council u. c. T. Grand Forks.
JUNE
Grand Chapter o. E. s.
Mote. ALI lodges and societies are
invited to send notices to this column.
All meetings are nights, unless other
wise specified.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-09

What 1t costs to get married would
support the family for while.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-09

Grand Chapter O. E. s.
tNote.]-A1l lodges and societies are
invited to send notices to this column.
All meetings are nights. unless other
wise specified.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-09

Miss Carrie Woods of Forest River,
was visitor at the high school this
week.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-09

Anna Paulsen has returned to school
after a weeks absence on account of
sickness.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-09

A teacher in certain primary
school recently read to her pupils
"The Old Oaken Bucket"
After explaining the song to them
very carefully, she asked the class to
copy the first stanza from the black
board, where she had written it, and
try to illustrate the verse by draw
ings in the same way a story is illus
trated.
In a short time one little girl hand
ed up her slate with circle. three
buckets and several little dots.
II do not quite understand this.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-09

The invitations for the junior dance
Monday evening are out and a large
attendance is expected.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-09
COMING EVENTS

u. G. T. council at Odd Fellows hall.
Fra Diavola at tho Met.
Halls academy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-09
JUNE

JUNE g, 2, g.
Grand Council U. c. T. Grand Forks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-09

The Ingelow society will give pro-
gram in the assembly hall Monday af-
ternoon in commemoration of Ldncoln's
birthday. The public is invited.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-09

FRIDAY, APRIL n.
N. d. Intercollegiate Oratorical Con-
SAat
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-09

MONDAY, FEBRUARY II.
Junior H. 8. dance at Commercial club
rooms.
ST. Aldemar commandery Of Knights
Templar, at Masonic Temple
/. %. o. i. at Odd Fellows hall.
Irish American banquet in club rooms
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-09

Little Given Burridge was persuaded
to visit the Minerva literary society
Friday afternoon, but his courage fail
ed him upon seeing so many girls
together, so he turned and fled.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-02-28

"a ma dok}adne wykonywanie
ma to bodajby, re "
6cz W czysto6ci, a vice ME
5nalezy nigny zbrudzona: reka
razie wypadku skaleczenia
Okla podczas, piracy, pozbawia-
ia sic prawa zadania 3D.
szkodowania, jezeli ,dowie.
|dzione, zs z w}asnej wolf ME
|chcieli uzywac ochrony,
przez fabryke zarzadzoncj:
Dpa'y o swoje zdrowie
robotnik przedewszystkiem
,lomagac sic powinien och
rony ola wzruku j sam mai.
usilniejniej starac sic 0 zao-
szczedzenie 'tego nsjchnniej
.xeg,, zmyslu cz}owjek". Je.
eli vice uzywane dotych
czas oku]ary ME nale@ycie
ochran,sjq orzy lub So nie
dose dogodne, a pewnozcia
|znajda SIC tacy, kt6rky pc
my6la . niesbednyehp ulep-
szeniach. Przyzwyczait sic
za6. d. uzywania :okular6w,
ME moze stanowic ola cz]o
" eka rozumnego takiej trdd'
no6c', ably jej pokonat ME
molina W imie dobra w}asne-
|go.
Nadto rnbotnik p~owinien
stale pamietac o POD stawo
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-02-28

W o wyjechE1,ali lula'.
Wei, ksie Il. proboszczoWis:
]; RI Pac !, i 2. KIl,lu,!ppf1'e.lr1ssc,hI1.
midi Ia trrzsyYlnasts-godinne
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-02-28

Cd CZASU uchwafy zak}a-
DANA kaga6c6w psom, pre-
sz}o piedziesiat ps6w zosta'c
" sasiedztwie< zastrzelonych'
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-02-28

dymem tytoniowym. Pracu-
jacym wp6lciemDych warszta-
tach, zalecam noszenie oku-
lar6w ze szklami kolorowe-s
nj y dni sloneczne, nd. uli--
cy,. ably wzroku, wytezanego
PREY piracy, ME oslabiali ma
glenn przej6ciem do blasku slo
necznego.
Orze6wic wzrok, piracy,
zmeczony, najlatwiej jest
przez patrzenie W p~rzestrze6,
to tel W tym celu zawsze,
|gdy pracujacy odczuwa pie
kacy b6l v oczach, "a mgle-
ME wzroku lub ukazujace
m rll sic pred oczami@-sk6}ha
wielkie, powinien natych.
Mast prace ma chwile przer-
wac i wzrok skierowac y ok
no lub wog6le tam gdzie oko
ME: napotka " poblizu punk.
tn op'aasrg.cailas.
Wreszcie przypominam, 70
ola os6b z oslabidnym wzro.
klein, wielce szkodliwymi= so
wszelkie trunk i napoje, :sil
ME, drazniace,.a najszkodli-
iw7szem czytanie druku o zmie-
rzchu lub PREY s}abem :.o6-
wietleniu. M. W.:
I# 1870 te
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-02-28

wych zasadach u%trzymania
6cz wycierac, DO py}, szcze-
g6lnieJ metalowy, do Okla,
powoduje.. zapalenies delikat-
nej b}onki, powiek lub ma
wet samej galki ocznej. Da-
lei zwazac tel nalezy, ably
PREY codziennej piracy by}o
dostateczne swiat}o, padajace
z Level strony.
Oczy, chcac mice zdrowe
koniecznem jest ~przemywac
je PREY najmniej diva razy
dziennie czysta zimna woda,
a to z rama i pred udaniem
sic ma spoczynek. Pred my
ciem%6cz nale5y. rqce dobrze
wYmyc mYdiem i nastepnie
" czystej wodzio op}ukac.
Palenie papieros6w roz-
powszechnione Jest bardzo
miedzy pracownikami, ale
prawdopodobnie wielu z Mich
Viadomo o tenn, ze dym ty-
tuniowy bardzo: szkodliwie
ma wzrok oddzia}ywa. lynn
kt6rzy ME chca odzwyczait
sic Cd palenia tytuniu, zale-
ca sic usilnie wystrzegac sic
palenja W ten spossb, ably
dym ich otacza1 i do 6cz sic
zbllza}, jak r6wniez unikania
powietrza, przepelnlonego
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-02-28
-. Gonna lekcya.

.,Sz: So lat tenu jak nauc,y}em
sic cennej lekcyi," pisze Jan Plaza
SAINT. z Magnolia, Ind Z. ,,Zaczaafemr
y tepczas brad Ora King'a New
Life plgutkl a lin dfuzej lie bra}em,
tenn lepszr je znajdos alem : One
zadownlnia kazdego. warantowa~
ne prze1 M. J Kuwalewskiego,
aptekarza. CSC.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-02-28
CHICAGO
MA sPRZEDAz

MA SPRZEDAz: 100
ARROW dobrego gruntu 81
ARROW pod plugiem reszta
pastwiska i Dor. Dom muro-
wany nowy, chlew nowy do:
statni ma 40 sztuk bydla 6
koni i 100 ton6w siana; oraz
kilku innych W najlepszym
przadku, budynk6w. 2a mill
cd Winony. Zg}osic sic dc
w}a6cicie]a
J6zefa Szumi6skiego
Bluff Siding, Wis.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-02-28

- 5es ~ %IfET.S "a. -. 5"&-f- ."r ~
" Pan Jan Rombal-
ski " Independence
!. Wis. jest naszym a
:gentem, jest on upo-
~wazniony DO kolekto
wanna /; zalegfej prenu
meraty j zapisywania
]nowych %abonent6w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-02-28

~ SOAAoO"SJ JSJ
I odby-
ID sic 1s.sto godzinne nabo
ze6stwo " kosciele6w. KrzY:
ia, " La Crosse. Do pomocy
tamtejszemu proboszczowi
ks. sroce, pojechali: wiel. ks.
J. Cara =: PineC Greek i ks.
P. Kupferschmidt z Winony.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-02-28
INDEPENDENCE, Wis.

80 > e"t& ~.
Prosze to kilka slow umie
|6cic " Wlarusie bo to. Jest
g,.,szse1ttae ppo,tlsk;a' ] kalol' q, to
js nssiIbracia rsdzi czytaj& be-
wien, e teraz wielu CO gal
la sobie zapiss6, to ia c'hwa~
Fla i m6wia, 20 to: jest gazselta
dobra. :, r..
Pan. J.. Ligman ch'ru-
lie ju* cd dtuz4zeg,o '5 ',z*asu,
niedawno .by} W: " nome u
Edoktor6w j powr6ci@ bar ':'
%zadowolony DO 'nn lest
wiele 1epiej; nv sic tn z:;eyc
bardzo cieszymy, bo t. jest
nasz Kodak i bardm 'i"bry
oz}owiek; jest oq tn klnrk1en'
przy farmeaskiej ko'npan':
telefonicznej, vice mu zyczv.
my jak najpredszego wvzdro.
vienna.
Przvj.riel
.~:OSZCZEDZAJ NY OCZU.
(Pokadanks by s'e,,'.ns.I
Wielu pracownik6w f'bry"z
nych zbyt wees 'is tra.'i
wzrok zupoinie, Tub p,r1uca
zaiecia z powodu osfabieniA
wzroku. Szczeg6lniej u va
zyc to MONA " fabrykach,
Iprzerabiajacych rome 'nettale,
W kuzn'ach,: gisern'ach. 6lu-
sarniach .itp.
Gem Jest utrata wzr''ku
|dla pracujaceg;oE= W'etny
Edobrze. - Me ,n,,ze bye
Ida niego wiekszeg.' nleszize
Sofa, a jednak r"bD,oltn'cy, has
Ilekcewaza p:el1g'l''wa'1le
wzroku.
Istn,eje naWet orz-p 81,
wiazujacy d. zaktaii ara ppf1v
piracy okullaar6w nrhr M Z v.h
|Rzadko iednak spptkat nlt,z
ma robotn,k6W k"rzvataia,;Ysh
Z tel ochronv. Js.im tls,'ta
CA sic trndno6r'a przyzWa.y.
czaienia do uzyWania okula-
rev, inni twierdza, e aciem
niaja ono 5wiatlo, q ten GO
mem. ME p~ozWalaja na do;
kladne wykonywanie piracy,
d ieszcze iinnIi Wprost zWala
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-02-28

AboDencl nasl "
Warsaw n D ni.echaj
.zloza aboniament "a
Wiarusa ma rece palullia
fedora WYsock 'i'
=nowi abonenci moga
take zan6wi6 gazette
u = T. Wysockiego ] ]
,udebraG prezental
~;glwiazdkowe.
!: Redakcya.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-02-28

DZISIEJSZY dzie6 jest os
tatnim ma p}acenie podatk6v
cd wlasno6ci; kto d6tad ME
zaplaciil n MECH to 'uaozyni ie-
.szcze did, jeieli chce unik:
nat ,n,agvdizwyczajnych koszt6w,
:kt6re Cd I. marca ma zalegu.
jacych beda na}ozone.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-02-28

IGNACY Pepli6ski 35. let :
nj mezczyzna, zosta} W sadz1e
opieku6czym uznany "a OBJ
}akanego i odes}any do zakla~
,.,, ,.--;y - - e.
du " Rochester,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-02-28
WlADOMOsCI
$.
MIEJsC e

W NIE1DZIEll5tF sp6zn,po
wieczorem pozegnal sic z
tym swiatem s. p. Franciszek
Cysewski. Staro6c byla pc.
WOODEN do 6mierci; niebosz-
czyk liczy} ..bowiem lat 70,
Pogrzeb odby} sic " czwar,
tex z ko6cio}a sw. Stanis1a-
wa Kostki. - Mech odpo.
c { " pokoju.
IZBA Representatives le-
:gislatury W st. Paul W re.
szfym tygodnlu lednog4osh1e
uchwali1a . zaprowadzenie
p,ublicznych kapie)i W Vino
ME. Senator stanu Patrick
Fitzpatrick jest W posiadaniu
odpisu wniesionego. projektu
kt6ry podlug ostatnich' via
domoSci przeszedf take v
senacie. "
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-02-28

:. -. 49," .,-'
PAM Karolina i: Franci.
seek Kierlin, sprzedali dom
]ose 9 W bloku 9 podzia}u
Hamiltona p. Tomas zow!
Podolskiemu "a 5000.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-02-28

!. APLIKACYA 0 wydalnllie'
Ilicencyi ma wyszynk palo.5
nych trunk6w G. G. Mlll LIZ
i Alberta Paszkiewicza, n ~
posiedzeniu
rady miejskiej, zostafa zn6w
przeczytana j odlozona Dc
- . -.
przys z}ego tygodnia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-02-28

BILETY wstepne ma kon-
cert pana W}adyslawa Flory-
a6skiego, kt6ry sic odbedzie
W czwartek wieczorem W hall
Philharmonic, JUL teraz MOI
liza dostac W skfadach nastepu-
;;acych: W grocerni p. Domini.
.ka Hamerskiego J6zefa Jere
GEEK, j Michafa Libery, "
apiece j. NJ. ~Kowalewskiego.
i A. I. Week. " sk}adzie
tokciowym p. .Franciszka
.Cierzan j v skladach cygar
.pan6w Ksawerego Nowickie-
go i J. Kryszaka. 'C4ny bile
tow 75c. Soc j 25c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-17
AMBULANCE IS
 DEMOLISHED Collided With Car Last
 Night. M0TORMAN'S NARROW ESCAPE Front Platform of Car Almost Torn
 Away. Panic Was Created Among The Pas sengers--That None was Hurt
 Seems To Be Almost
 Miraculous.

An ambulance owned and operated by James c. Haywood. 16-20 North Law renee street, was totally demolished on the corner of Dexter avenue and Law renee street last night at 9:3O o'clock. as the result of a runaway and col lision with Belt Line car No. 55, oper- ated by Motorman A. Cook and Con ductor c. B Dinkins
 The ambulance, in charge of a negro driver, and drawn by two horses. had been sent to the union railway station to meet a patient from Georgetown, Ga, who was accompanied by Dr. CrumWell, of that town. The patient was taken to an infirmary on South Lawrence street. and the ambulance was on the way back to the stables when the driver stopped for a while on the corner of Washington and Law renee streets. As he left the vehicle, the horses started off and dashed mad ly downsthe incline on Lawrence street towards Dexter avenue. having became frightened from an entanglement of the reins.
 Motorman Cook. of the Belt Line car going east. did not see the frightened horses in time to get the car out of their way, but stopped the car just in time to keep from crashing into them. The front of the ambulance, wheels and body struck the car on the front vestibule. the force of the contact free ing the horses. overturning and demol- ishing the vehicle and yeindenting the car. The glass in the widows of the car was shattered by force of the collision.
 Strange to relate, the horses escaped unhurt.
 None of the passengers aboard the car was hurt in the accident, the motor man escaping as If by mira, :. The front axle of the ambulance was wrenched almost entirely from the body of the wagon. and the sides, top and steps were totally shattered
 Motorman Cook saw the runaway only moment before the collision, and jumped back into the car from the platform. This quick presence of mind was the only thing that saved him from being killed, for the front plat form of the car was badly wrecked.
 The accident created a small panic among the passengers. and an excited crowd was soon gathered on the scene. That no one was killed or injured was short of a miracle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-17
HULL STREET PAVING.
Opening of Street Comes Before Coun-
 ell Tonight.

Opening of Street Comes Before Coup-
 ell Tonight.
 Inose interested in the matter of opening Hull Street from Finley Ave- nue through to Clanton Street have SC. cured from the property owners in tnat vicinity the right of way for the construction of the road, preparatory to the laying of the asphalt pavement rom WashingtonAvenue to Fielder Ave- nue, and will submit the result of their endeavors in this direction to the city fathers at their regular session to- night.
 At the last regular meeting of the Council. petition from the property owners on Hull Street was read to the body. The petition requested that the Aldermen vote to pave the street with asphalt from Washington Avenue to Fielder Avenue. It was argued that the opening and paving of the street would be material aid in the upbuildl ing of the suburban districts of Mont gomery, as well as the southeastern section of the city.
 Should the Aldermen vote tonight to have the street opened and paved with asphalt, as 1t is expected they will do, the asphalt paving on the street will be the longest in Montgom- cry, as well as one of the most beauti- fui. It is pointed out that the chief advantage that would accrue to the city would be in the fact that a drive way would be had to the Norman Bridge Road, to the Woodley Road, to the Carter Hill Road, to the Country Club and to the Woman's Methodist College that is to be erected.
 The people of Cloverdale would be especially benefited by the move in that easy access could be had to and from Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-17
CAPT. BANKHEAD ACCEPTS
 GOVERNORS CHALL ENGE

but his announcement of Saturday night made clear his position.
 It Is still regarded as probable that Captain John Tomlinson of Birming- ham, will enter the race. Captain Tom- linson said Saturday afternoon that the talk of his candidacy before the fun eral of Senator Morgan was unauthor- ized. but he declined to say that he would be candidate, nor did he say he would not be a candidate. It is re- gared as very probable that Mir. Tom linsons name will be presented to the Legislature.
 If there is a contest before the Leg islature--if warm fight developed. John B. Knox, of Anniston, may enter the race. That Is the impression given out by his friends. If Captain. Bank head has no opposition--if no other candidates enters the list, his friends indicate that MT. Knox will not per- init the use of his name. On the other hand. if fight shapes itself. the An niston may get into the fight.
 With the next two days the situa- ton will clarify and the solution of one of the biggest political questions of the State in recent years, will be in sight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-17

Rev. J. M Dannelly, formerly pastor of the Methodist Church of opelika, and one of the best-known members of the Alabama Conference, has come to Montgomery with his family to make his home here, in order to better meet the duties of his office as Agent of the Alabama Conference for the Womans s College at Montgomery.
 MT. Dannelly was selected to take charge of the financial affairs of the Woman's College, which will be built by the Methodists of Alabama at Mont gomery. The selection has been con firmed by Bishop Morrison. MT. Dan- nelly's zeal and energy was consid- cred invaluable by those in charge of the founding of the college, and he was given the responsible duties of financial agent for that institution in the Alabama Conference. Naturally, the headquarters of Mir. Dannelly will be in Montgomery, while he Mas this important work in hand.
 His removal to Montgomery leaves the pulpit of the Opelika church va cant. Rev. M. Fl. Holt. Presiding FL der of the Montgomery district, has gone to Atlanta to confer with Bishop Morrison over the naming of a success sor of MT. Dannelly. The charge is re- the Conference. and one of the most prominent ministers in the Conference will no doubt be assigned to it.
 The coming of MT. Dannelly to Montgomery, his commission to devote his whole time to the financial end of the Womans College, Is an important step in the building of the college which will mean so much to Montgom- cry and to the Methodists of Alabama The work Is progressing most satisfac- torily.