davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-05-17
JEALOUS OF THE NEGRO

specially CHaIaCteIlSt1C OF Inc SCUM
ern people, but Gssta R. Westfeldt
a member Of the board of admins
traitors Of Tulane University in New
Orleans, seem to have his full share
of these traits,
Mr. Westfeidt has written a let
ter to the British Ambassador at.
Washington complaining that a
Pennsylvania Negro has been ap-
pointed 70 one of the Cecil Rhodes
scholarships at Oxford University.
Hegiyes the ambassador fair varn-
ios HAT ihet appoint lnsntsn snfl Negroes
to these scholarships will make
them very unpopular IN the South.
The reply of the ambassador to
this somewhat impudent has not
been made public, but in the mean-
while The Chronicle will say few
things which the ambassador would
do we'll to adopt.
In the first place, nobody in the
universe outside of the sonth cares
whether these scholarships are un-
popular in the South, or not. Beg
gars must not be choosers. The
scholarships are in the nature of
charity and if the South does not
want them it can leave them alone,
but it is an exhibition of monumen-
tai cheek in the Southern people to
accept them and then undertake to
say who else shall receive them and
finally threaten not to receive them
if they are bestowed on someone
else.
This ungrateful and absurd letter
of Mr.. Westfeldt would not have
been quite so bad if the Negro in
question had been New Orleans
Negro or Southern Negro, but he
was Pennsylvania Negro, 7and Still
tAe Southern man assumes to die.
tate his status in conformity with
Southern notions and threaten
b.
Soutbern displeasure if any one OBJ.
jects to his mandate. @ In other
words, the South wishes to fix the
social status oftthe Nsgro not only
for the South ,bus for the North and
for Great Britain as we'll.
Mr.. Westfeldt might just as we'll
understand that his letter will excite.
in the North both resentment and
contempt pt-resentment because Il is
an impertinent meddlisg with mat.
ters in the North that do not con-.
Germ him and contempt because it
SHOWS that some OF the Southern
people are jealous Of the Negro.
Evidently they are afraid that if the
Negro is allowed to have university
education certain white men will be
eclipsed.
The South can isolate itself and
remain 500 years behind the rest of
the world if if chooses, but the pre-
judlce against race for races sake is
dead everywhere else. An equal
chance for all in the race of life is
the modern idea. Social equality
with Negroes OF anybody else is a
matter Of individual choice, but
eq iality before the law and fair
chance to rise in the scale Of hu-
1m5snity's programme for the future.
1 the South knows what is good
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-05-17
Dull Times.

"Hello!" said the funny man to Fin.
negan the undertaken. i suppose your
business is dead with you? Faith.
It's worse than that" replied Finnegan.
"Shure. haven't buried livin' soul
In near a month. =
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-05-17

Rev. j. M. Harris united in marriage
". stralford Sanders and Miss Lizzie
Reese, the contracting parties will
make our city their future home.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-05-17

I Master Russell, the little son Of Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. jackson, is sick with
the measles. He a doing we'll at this
writing. M
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-05-17
a.ek Seat Good Enouah.

Don't banker after q high seat In
heaven, Fer folks what filled q
humble station on dis earf de back
seat'll- be comfortable enuff. Atlanta
Constitution.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-05-17

/, Mrs. jeff Davis left Thursday for .
visit in Chicago and Joliet, Illinois, to
visit with friends. m
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-05-17
WHEN BUYING

You may as we'll buy guaranteed pia-
no. sell the kind / feel willing to
guarantee. can afford to guarantee
them because / know how they are built
l buy my pianos from the standpoint of
g professional Eiano mon.
w. H. Lehman.
Est. 40 years. Eighth and Walnut.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-05-17

4 Married last week Nj. Clarence Mil
Ter and Miss Carrie Hicks were united
8 in marriage by Rev. James NJ. Harris
Of the Burns NJ. =. church.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-05-17

for its own highest interest it will
quit its foolishness and join in the
pr ,cession. The Chicago Chronicle
May S, 1907.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-05-17

The David and Jonathan league was
addressed last Sunday by J. 8. Jack
son OF Chicago.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-05-17
CITY ! | / NEWS. | !. | J; ! ! I |;
n ~ n. n you have relatives Or friends visit
.as eisy y e 1one msio ~ ys ssss
Mrs. Chas. Turner u III this week. I
Nrs. D Roy i abls 70 ~ up asain.
Robert Raikes y some better, but is
,till q very sick man.

The last snow and sleet Of the win
=, occurred here last Wednesday. Any.
body shocked.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-05-17

Misses Lydis Lockridge and Nora
1ef,ich have returned from buxton
where they have been. teaching schools
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-27

this afternoon and good card was of- fered.
 Mike Sutton at 4 to 1, won the fea- ture race. a handicap at six furlongs i; last Four favorites won.
 ries.
 First race. four furlongs-Chuiita, sWsin E to TDn ieeo0S e5Ossdf 6aisS lGs shine, i05. ishreve). 25 to i. third. Time 4s. Leona Beresford. Meadow Green and Waldorf Belle also ran. secon6 race; three and one-half fur i. won; Hasty. 1O5,. (Fo1eyl, f-5 to 1, l. third. Time AS 3-5. waterlock. Shirley Rossmore, Hough House, W. Bartels, Meta May also ran.
 EaSs eve 1o and FoeyS Spshaf to fur won; Demo, io2. (skirvin5 5 to i. Sec 2 ond: Tom Gilory, no. co. Swain). to l.. third Time 1:os. Tom Morgan, Dick Shanley, Capt farrell. Deacon, pr. Frank also ran.
 Iongs-Mike Sutton, 97, (swain), { to l, won: Hannibal Bey 10S. (Foley1, { 1-2 to I. second; pr; Mack. sS. (Dearbonl
 Fifth race, one-mile-Wood Claim, 103, (skirvinl 8 to 5, won: Dixie An drews, 96. (Truman). 12 to 1, second; Clear Night. 9S, (Baileyl, 2 1.2 to l, Lady Lavish. Ruth NoIen. Anne Davis Lola White and Nerva Welch also ran.
 Sixth race, one-mile and seventy yards-Bereher, 106, (Aubuchon), II to 20. won; Florizel, 1o2. 1skirvin). to l, third. Time 1:44 4-6. scalplock also ran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-27
ReauIta at R.nninru.

Washington, March 26.-Three favor ites and three outsiders won today at Bennings.
 First race, six furlongs-Lady Vera, 101 (Miller) 10 to 4. won; Kankakee. 94 (Englander) to 1, second; Oakleaf, III (Mountain) 50 to l, third. Time 1;17 Is. Elizabeth F., Black Flag
 Second race, half mile-Queen sou- venir, 104 (McDanieD 30 to 1. won Tray of Spades, 104 (Miller) to 5. second; Giles. 1O4 (Radtke) 8 to 6, third Time, :5o 4-5. Bilhl, God Fath- CT. Charlie Doherty. Sweet TaIre, Gold Foil, Marston, Silber Schwanz, Otwell also ran.
 Third race selling, six and a half 5. won; Azelina, Ill (McIntyre) to 1. second; Wabash Queen, S5 GA. Lee) 30 to 1, third. Time, 1:24. Thomond, Wa ter Dog Jupiter, Betsy Binford also
 Fouth race. seven furlongs-Black Mate. 1O1 (McDaniel) 2 to 5, won: Cam paigner, 1o6 (Mountain) 8 to 5, sec ond; Sally K, 96 (Miller) to 1, third. Time, 1:3O I-5. Merrill ran.
 Fifth race. selling, six furlongs- Akbar. 1Os Mountain) 12 to l, won; Parkville, no (OBrien) 40 to 1, second; Time. 1:16 3-5. Brookdale. winchester. Lstless, Hoot Mon, Fl Tovar. Beldemo, Nellie Racine, Princess Royal, Venus, Sandy Creeker also ran.
 race Il4AS anu lOTly ydTQSs man. dicap-Sonoma Belle, 106 q. Johnson ) 12 to 1, won; Ormonde's Right, 12O (Mc- Daniel) 6 to 5, second; Saylor, IO2 (Englander) 10 to |. third. Time, 1:46 3-5. Holscher. Arimo ran.
 Entries for Today.
 First race. three year olds and up, five and one-half furlongs. Columbia course-Sly, 119; Gold Sitter, 116; Quadrille, 109 Lord Boanerges. lO7; Toddles, 102; Umbrella, 94.
 Second, maiden two year olds, four and one-half furlongs-Suzerain, Dead Gone, O. B. Callahan, Glucus. Supersti- ton, 110; Guncotton, Inspector Bird, Patrician, Blember. 107.
 Thir race, selling, seven furlong- Jack McKeon, 10s; Grevilla, 106 Town Topics. 96; Tudor. 95.
 Pourt race, selling. steeplechsse, about two miles-FranK Somers. Harry Baylor. 153; Garter K ot. 151: North vile. 146; Toots, 137; Amanda H., 130: Gus Straus. 14S; Dulcian, 130.
 Fifth race, maidens, six furlongs- East End III: Miss Morrow. 106: Sher- idan. 94; Leesburg, Millstone, Chaplin, 91: Old Colony. Nellie Csrita. Flare. Our Ethel. Nanny Moo. Accumulate, s9.
 Sixth race. selling. mile and forty yards-Bulwark. 107; Reidmoors. 106: Cobmosa, 106; Paul Clifford. 1O5 Warn ing. 101.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-27
NEGROES ON STAND.
Several White Officers Present But
 Didn't Take Stand.

Several White Officers Present But
 Didn't Take stand.
 Washington, March 26.-Although several white officers of the 18th in- fantry, who have just concluded their attendance at the Penrose courtmartial at San Antonio, reported to the Senate Committee on Military Affairs today. the committee continued its examina- tion of former negro soldiers.
 Thomas Taylor and Joseph L. Wilson, both former members of Company B, whose guns have been identified by ex- perts at the Springfield Arsenal with shells picked up in the streets of Brownsville, were on the stand.
 Their examination was intended to snow that their guns were in good con- dition when inspected the morning fol- lowing the shooting, and that they could not have been used in the shoot ing affray. Spotswood W Taliaferro, formerly Sergeant Major of the 25th in- fantry, also testified concerning incl dents at Fort Brown on the night of the shooting.
 The examination of Thomas Taylor. formerly of CompanyB, 25th infan- try was resumed today before the Senate committee on military affairs
 Taylor, who Is one of the men whose rife was used in the affray at Brownsville, if the expert examination of shells picked up in the streets of the town is substantiated, said that he was one of the first to fall in line when the call to arms was sounded during the shooting.
 He asserted also that Joseph L, Wilson, another former nember of Company B. whose gun was affected by the report of the experts who ex- amined the shells. fell in line about the same time. Taylor was not sure he had hts own gun, as the call to arms created confusion in the bar racks. but he said he secured his own gun the next morning and attended inspection with 1t. He testified that he never had extra ammunition and saw none at the barracks.
 When asked concerning the issue of extra ammunition to soldiers when they desired to go hunting Taylor said he never had secured any be- cause he always took one of the three shot guns which belonged to his com pany. This Is the first admission since the investigation was begun that the company had shot guns In its possess sion. The witness said these guns were kept in the storehouse
 The next witness was Joseph I. Wilson, also formerly of Company B.. whose gun is supposed to have been used in the affray, according to exam inatiOn of shells at the Springfield arsenal. He testified that on the night of the shooting he got his rife from the rack soon after the call to arms was sounded and that he was almost certain he had his own gun be- cause he had secured 1t while Ser geant Jackson stood near with a lan- tern and he had taken the ride from the place in the rack set aside to his use. Ills testimony concerning the events of the night of August 13, when the shooting occurred was not materially different from that given hay DAaslAA-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-27
THE RACES
Results At Fair Grounds.

Nav 0rieans. La. March 2s.-There was little attraction in the card offer cd at the Fair Grounds today.
 when he won the fifth race at six fur
 Weather clear; track fast. Sum
 St First race. four furlongs. selling Finesse, I02, (BiIac.) g to 1, won; Hazel M., s5; (Gaugel,) ' to l. second; Capa- do, 167, "A Martln.l 10 to T. fnira- Convenient. Epitome. orIandot. Bitter Sir. Catherine F.. Lady Euia' bdna Motter, and Caucus ran.
 Second race. five and one-half fur- longs. selling-Baleshed, 109, lPfckens,l is to 5, won; Decklaw.. ss. (Gaugel) D to i. second; Sagapanak, 1o4, (Foy.l to i. third. Time 1:06 3-5.. Migita, eipcie' Mndrsne, Little George. War Eagle, Brittanby. and Sponge cake.
 Third race. one mile-warner Gris- da, i1s. (I Lee.J 14 to 5. second: Fox Meade, 1o6, (Gaugel.) 13 to 1, third. Time 1:40 S-5. Grace Larson, Lady Ethel, Golden nineral sis5eT slso ran Han0'
 Fourth race. selling, mile and half oberon. s5, (Delaby0 to l, won; Gamester. 9, 9Garner3 3 to F se9oha' : tsird 3aRi' rllas ns0GlS ses1 s5. a Cashier. Lacy Crawford. Dr. Young, also ran,
 Fifth raee six fl furlongsFGlOFF,I,es' longs rrnOFsnes 11 AGTzdS Tes IS IS to to tirS sSf0nS lime hris iis s-5. Belle Strome, Cablegram and Master Prim also ran.
 vesms, ssnsn'n 1Oi. SaaugeD. to i. won; ouagga, s7, GA. Martin.) 14 to 5, sec ond: Fire Alaram, 1os, 6sGarner,S 3 to 1, third. Time l:i4 2I5. Boserian' @
 Entries For Today.
 First race, six furlongs. selling Monteiimar. s2; Joe Davis. s4: King ios; Sn IidwinS' wi a." 1o4; Stella Eichburg. los Nutwood, 107; Clique, 10s; Noel. no; Brilliant, Grey Plume. III.
 Second race, four and one-half fur longs, purse two year olds-Coinci- dent, Geneva S.. Embay, s2; Bitter Gold, Moore Johnson, Ben Wamsley: 95; Dew of Dawn, Rebel Queen, ST; Blue Lee. 100; Ziephen, 11o. ,, Alania. ss; Grendita, s2; J. J; Jr.. s4; Ellsmere, 95; Rockingham, 96; Zick Abrams. s7; Mazonia, Babe B.. lo5; van Belle. 1i0; Limerick, IA.
 Fourth race, five furlongs. handicap Our Anna, 75; Baby F., 80; Fancy Dress SS; Captain @ Tayl0r psTgiR arg roG So; tenac, Rusk, 100: Robin Hood. John smulskj. 1o5; Charlie Eastman, 112; Toboggan. 116.
 E1lLn raCSs LulAS tlnu sl0leculn SSll ing-Lady Fonse, 100; Mary Morris, Tinker. 101; Light Note, 1o2: Cutter, 105; Foreigner. 108: Lancastrain, 110.
 Sixth race, seven furlongs, purse Bitter Miss, 105; Reside, Morales, Royal Breeze. 110.
 Seventh race. mile and seventy yards, selling-DeIe Strome, 93; Dry Dollar, 95: Quagga, Bye Bye II, 9S; Gorden Rusk, Banefu1, 100; Abjure. 105; Orient Heart of Hyacinth. 109; oHrse Radish. Harr Stephens. Huntington, iii; Dap pie Gold, Telescope, Green Crest, 116.
 Results at Hot Springs.
 Hot Springs, Ark, March 26-There was a good attendance at Oaklawn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-27
DON'T BE MISSED.

We desire to call the attention of ouE readers to the fact that a few druggists in this locality. on account of cut prices on drugs. have adopted the practice of trying to sell something else when Q we'll known preparation of established reputation is call cd for.
 For example. when you ask for Dr. Kill mers Swamp Root, the great Kidney. Liver and Bladder Remedy. don't allow any drug gist or drug clerk to persuade you into buy ing something else in its place. Every time he succeeds in selling you worthless sub stitute, he makes more profit. but you are humbugged at the expense of your health. swamp-Root is prepared only by Dr. Kill mer & Co.,, Laboratories. Binghamton. N Y. Don't experiment-If you need a medicine you should have the best. adv.
 etr-wad
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-27
oyAtermen Have Hard Time With
 Semi Pro Club.

OyAtermen Have Hard Time With
 Semi Pro Club.
 Mobile, March 26.-(Special by Long Distance telephone. )-The local Cot ton States League team defeated the Postal Telegraph semi-professional team of New Orleans in an exciting game this afternoon by the score of nine to six.
 The game started with Hays in the box. but after two innings of con- tinuous warfare, Hays was glad to hang out the distress signal and re- tire to the bench, Ray taking his place.
 Tn the three short innings that Hays worked. the visitors tallied four runs, and as many hits. On the other hand Hickey. who was pitching for the vis- itors, was the whole show. For sew. eral long innings he held the Mobile swatsnen safe without tally.
 In the sixth inning the Mobile team got busy, and coupled with the weak ening of Hickey, errors and several hits piled up two runs. In the eighth they made three, and in the ninth four more, while the Crescent City visitors could not add but two more runs. The game as a whole was thoroughly exciting although very poorly played by both team. The anne team will meet again tomorrow afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-27
GRANTs HApEAs coRpus.
Nashville Judge Puts 1t Up to Tennes-
 see LreRfalnfmre.

Nashville Judge Puts 1t Up to Tennes-
 see Legislature.
 Nashville, Tenn, March 26.-Judge Childress, of the Second Circuit Court, this morning granted writs of habeas corpus in the case of the Mayor and members of the City Council of Nash vile, who were charged with contempt of the Legislature, and taxed the State with costs.
 The Mayor and Councilmen were charged with having adopted a reso- lution bitterly denouncing Speaker Cunningham of the lower House of the General Assembly, for a speech he made on the floor of the House in which he is alleged to have said that the Councilmen were controlled by
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-27
PnNALosAs CAMPAIGN.
One Hundred shots Made Him a Fugi-
 five.


 tive.
 Caracas. via Willemstad. March B. It was officially admitted today that General Juan Pablo Penolosa invaded the Venezuelan province of Tcharia, March 15, from Colombia with about 400 men and cut the telegraph wires. General Celestingo Castro, brother ox the president and governor of Tcharia, was sent with large body of troops to engage Penalosas forces. After seven days scouting through the noun tains the official reports says the forces of Penalosa were encountered at the village of Fl zumbador and were dispersed in a demoralizing condition Their leader is now a fugitive. It is added that Penalosas's followers had not fired over a hundred shots when they fled.
 The health of President Castro con tinues to improve
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-27
MaLarky and His Men LeaDe
 to Play GuLfport and Mobile

Manager Malarky and the local team left at 8 o'clock last night for Gulf port. Miss. where they play Wednes- day and Thursday. He carried the entire team of eighteen men--Houtz, Apperious and Nye. Corners. Sweeny, Perry and Biggers. Malarky, Walker, Walsh, Maxwell, Burnum and Brandt. Leslie, Anderson and Hausen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-27

Kid Busch Is just recovering from an attack of grip and was not taken on the trip. while Mccann will join the team in Gulfport, as he did not reach Montgomery yesterday.
 After the Gulfport games the team will play in Mobile Friday and Sat- urday. returning to Montgomery Sum day morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-27

Dowager Queen Of Portugaps Auto Cause Death.
 Lisbon. March 26.---An automobile in which Maria Pia, the dowager queen. was riding last evening, ran over a woman carrying an infant The child was killed and the woman severely hurt.
 The dowager queen was much affec- ted over the accident and wept when the child was dead. She had the in jured woman taken to the hospital in the automobile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-27
Said Money Was Stolen to Aid
 His Brother to Regain Health

lene. in whose employ he had been for several months. Information is that the money was taken to assist an fn- valid brother to get from Morgantown, W. Va, to Colorado to recuperate his health. Haines declares that he Is wrongfully accused.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-27
BIDS WANTED.

Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Revenue until 12, noon Monday. April 1; for grading and graveling about two miles of road leading northwest from Mont somery to new bridge the Alabama River.
 Plans specifications and profiles can be seen at the office of County Engineer
 The right to reject any or all bids Is re- served. J. T. BULLEN, su-wed County Engineer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-27

Trinidad, Colo, March 26.-H S- Haines. 19 years of age, is under ar rest here. having been taken into cus- tody upon request of the authorities of Abilene. Texas.
 Haines is charged with embezsling $2,0oo from a hardware firm at Abi-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-27
Vauwhu Gets WooarufR

Birmingham. Ala. March 2s.-Guy Woodruff. who was drafted at the close of last season by Manager La Jole of the Cleveland American League from the Baton Rouge, La. Cotton States League, has been secur- ed by Birmingham. LaJoie's failure in mailing contract Is the grounds upon which Woodruff's signing is based.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-27
MANSFIELD IS II.L.
On Advice of Physician Actor Cancels
 All Engagements.

Scranton. Pa, March 26.-SufferfnK from nervous indigestion aggravated by possible grip. Richard Mansfield. under advice of local physician who was called to attend him in his pri- vate car here last night, today in- structed his managers to cancel all the remainder of the seasons engagements
 He was to have appeared here last night and was booked for Wilkes Barre this evening. He returned to New York late this afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-27

The following resolutions were uAnni- mously adopted by the Hampden SId- ney Lodge, No. 67, Robinson Springs. March 18th, 1907:
 Whereas, It has pleased the Father of infinite love and wisdom to close the earthly career of our worthy broth CT, J. W. Henderson.
 Resolved, First That in his death the Lodge has lost one of its most be- loved and jealous members, one who was always, diligent in the perform anee of his Masonic duties, and faith ful to the teachings of the Order. Second, That the State has lost a useful and patriotic citizen who served 1t we'll and faithfully in peace and war. Third, That these resolutions be placed upon the minutes of the Lodge; a copy sent to the bereaved family. and one also forwarded to The Mont. gomery Advertiser for publication.
 A. T. Goodwin,
 w. G. Frasier,
 D. H. Robinson,
 Committed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-27
CLIO STALL RESIGNS.
John '. Taylor Will Himself Guide Des
 tinles of ex Champs.

Boston, March 26.-The resignation of Charles Sylvester stahl as manager of the Boston American baseball team was made public today.
 stahI will retain his position as cap tain and John I. Taylor of Boston owner of the club. will act as manag- CT.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-27
DEFEAT PosrALs.

local telephone company It is nov the Legislatures move
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-27
RanehnII RennItn

At Maoon-Detroit Americans. 5; Ma. con S. A., 1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-27
GnE CTAE SH01O3S

The following resolutions were uanni- % nsy Lodge oPSe No. s7 o Robinson PGsp Springs, @ March 18th, 1907:
 Whereas, It has pleased the Infinite Father, in His inscrutable Providence. to call from this earthly life our wor" Mclean.
 Resolved, First, That, the Lodge has lost a loyal and faithful member; the coIliI1hty Il q pstoveu anu usetuI cttl- home a devoted husband and father. Second, That these resolutions be placed on the minutes of the Lodge; forwarded to The Montgomery Adver- tiser for publication and a copy of them sent to the bereaved family.
 A. T. Goodwin,
 w. G. Frasier,
 D. H. Robinson,
 Committee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-27

Visit the Montgomery TheatoRium, 24 North Court St. Coolest place in the city. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-27

At Atlanta-Atlanta Southern. 1; Au- gusta, s. A, {.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-27

At Charleston-Philadel Nation als, 12; Charleston S. A, 1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-27

Jacksonville, March 26.-BrookIyr Nationals. di Jacksonville s. A.. l.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-27

pr. Hathaway a Co,
 Suite G4 InmAn Bldg, 27 Ia & Broad St., (STd dOor), Atlanta. Ga
 Please send DnS in imprinted SnEeiepe your 'cBookist for Men" for which thsqe is ne charge and which does not place me under any obligations to you. Name. '... '..... .' s..s ''''.. AddreAs'' '... ..., S'. -.'.. ....