davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-16
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway

s:oc a. NJ. Fas; daily trains TO Old
400 r. N. Point and Norfolk.
7:s0 a. M.--Daily. Local to Newport News
500 p. N.--Daily. Local TO Old Point.
,.onp4., Daily. Louisville Cincinnati.
/, ! 10 . " Chicago and ST Louis Pullman
sleeper.
1000 a. ". - Daily - Charlottesville. cxcep,
Sunday to Hinton except sat-
urday and Sundayto Cincinnati
5:1sP M.-Week Days-Local to Gordons
VILE
10 200 a. M.-Dally = Lynehburs. Lexington
Va. and Clifton Forge.
5:lsP. M.-Week Days-To tynchburg.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
From the East-s:io A. NJ. l1:s5 A. 81.
700 p. NJ. s:15 p, II.
Main Line West-7:so A. 81. $3.50 A. II.
2.4s p NJ. 1915 r. n.
James River Line--.s.s5 "A. NJ. s:4s Pm
Daily except sunday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-16
TROUBLE IN PERSIA
Agitation Against Delay OF Execution
Of MISUNDERSTANDING Resigns.

Agitation Against Delay of Execution
of Mur,lercrs--Cabinct Resigns.
cution OF soldiers who recently mur-
dered two shopkceperss here, reached
a climax to-day in hostile demonstra,
lions on the streets, firing on the Par
lament building, aud the resisnatlo
OF the Cabinet followed, 49,
The Shah ordered the arrest of the
Premier NasirSlll Mulls, and the Min
lister of the Interior, and the Goyernor,
OF Shiraz. III An sisi3 "A
nation OF tine Shah's action, and Is
sitting in permanent session until the
answer as received ". 1,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-16
PULLING TEETH 81 YEARS
Oldest PructirlnE Dentist In America

Oldest Pructiclng Dentist In America
Celebrates.
VEST CHESTER, PA. December / g.
DIR Jesse Cope Green, the oldest
practicing dentist in the United States.
celebrated his nnct!eth birthday ami
NefsaIS Saturday, and the occa.
sion Was made Il sort of social func-
uon,.. In lSi3 he opened dental office
IN West Chester, where he has ever
since been In active practice.
lie Was one of the organizers OF the
Republican party of Chester county,
and Tor years has been president Of
the West Chester Board OF Health.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-16
n knEAghh5ltakGN5sthrl

osLY ALL RAIL LIME 10 NORFOLK
Leave Byrd Street station. Richmond
In Efec; December i. 1901
FOR MOI DIX; 800 a. IL. $500 2. 81.
and 1:25 II. NJ. daily.
FOR LYNcHBURd. THE WEST AND
$40 y. N. daily.
ARRIVE RICHMOND. - From Norfolk
II 40 A. NJ. and $3.50 P. 81. daily. From tho
daily
Diring Cars.
". b. BEy1LL. C.. II. BOSLEY.
Gen. Pas Agent. DIV. Pas. Agent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-16
sI,n. Irnctory Burned,

NEW ORLEANS. La, December l5.---
Fire early to-day destroyed the Tulane
shoe FACTORY. one of us ~ la g g MI, y
arc spread to several hoard lng houses
near the factory, but the occupanta
iescapcd with one Of their val uap!es.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-16

For sixty years he has been treasurer
of the First West Chester Fire Com
pany. He enjoys excellent health. and
almost daily rides his bicycle about
town " s5@s y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-16
Southern Railway.

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
y. B.-Following schedule figures pub.
lished only as Information. and are no.
800 A. M-Daily-Locai for Charlotte
ll:lo q. Observation-Disclosures Buffet Pull
man t. Atlanta and Birmingham, New
Orleans. Memphls. Chattanooga. And
AZ the South Through coach fos
Chase City Oxford Durham.
500 T. ~. -Ex. Sun. -y-Keysvilie Local
1880 r. M.-Daily--timited Pullman reads
$3.50 p. NJ. for all the South.
YORK RIVER Line
1880 p MEX sunday-To Yves, Point
Connecting for Baltimore. Monday.
Wednesday. Friday.
2:lb T. 1.-Monday. Wednesday and F.t.
duy-Local to West Point
$3.50 4. Mex. Sundays--Local to West
Point.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
6:55 "A. NJ. $40 p M.-Frona all tho South
4:l0 y M.-Frorl Charlotte. Raleigh. Dur
ham Chase City and local stations.
$40 a. M.-From Keysyille-Local.
9.2c a. M.--From West Point, and from,
Baltimore Wednesday, Friday and
1o:t5 4. II. SAT p. M-Local from Yves,
Point.
c. W. sTBURY. d. p. A..
800 H. Man Street. Phone i55.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-16
Atlantic Coast Line

EFFECTIVE DECEMBER l. 1907
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY.
For Florida and South. s:is a. NJ and
For Norfolk: 300 A NJ. 500 p. N. and
For N. * ~. Ry. West: 900 a. NJ. 1870
and 9:40 T.. NJ
5s,frs sss $50 4 Jane ana iess
For Goldsboro and Fayetteville: .s::s
Trains arrive Richmond daily: e:25.. 7:4o
A. M. S:35. ss10:45 and 1880 A. NJ. s1:27.
2.o5 ESQ, 300. Il $3.50 p. NJ.
Except Sunday. ssSunday only.
Time OF arrivals and departures and con,
nections not guaranteed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-16
Richmond and Petersburg Electric Railway
Seabear1 Air Line Railway.

'sct1TIlBvtJND TRAINS SCHEDULED TO
LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY
GAS "A. M.-Local 70 Norlina. Raleigh.
ers and coaches. Atlanta. Birmingham s;a-
yarnahs ,Iacksonp.tIs and Florida points
i9.eS II. M.-Sleepers ana coaches, Atlanta
Memphis Savannah acsson-s
lvllle and S,uthwest,
NORTH BOUND TRAINS SCHEDULED 10
1} 4 ARRIVE RICHMOND T>AILY,
n 6:50 a. NJ. 6:35 r. NJ. 1905 p. N.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-16
FOR NEW YORK.

Ma Night Line, Steamers Except Saturday,
making connection In Norfolk with Main
Norfolk ana Western: Ry. nj 10 a., NJ and 3
i. NJ, and chesapeake and Ohio Ry. at
A. NJ. and 4 P. NJ, making connection daily
s(tScept sunday Mt sSorfolk Win NAN Line
SHIPS sailing Il r. Nj. Tickets SOS y. Main
ST., Richmond Transfer Co., $40 T.. Main St.
lThc Jefferson, Murphy'H Hotel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-16
THE sTOCIS MARI<Er or THE WEEI<.
RnIlMaN .nH miscellaneous Shnrcn.

fh 9ions highest closing
Exchange High
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-16
Natlrnans.
u II - u RICHMOND.
M F.8(N5 Il !. FREDERICKSBURG
' NJ NJ y -''''3 ~ d POTOMAC II. r. II

.~SsS~$l. ~ 80 -~-~-e>~~
ER. & r. s:s'S SssS a|}S5|; Y 4
TRAINS LEAVE HicltMoN ND ~ NORTH
s.s5 a. acknowledgement 81. Through.
7. So 4 MM Wnay s. hrouss
$40 A. M,-DalIy.-Dyrd street, Through
4, u, LEGAL stops
1880 +. M.-Weah Days-Eiba. Ashinne
Accommodation,
400 +: M.-Weels pays-Byrd st. Wash
ington Accommodation
6;4o i. M.--sunday onIy--Elba. Washing.
ton Accommodation
$3.50 M.--Weck Days--Elba. Ashland
Accommodation.
SO Il M.-Daiy--nS sra S. g. T rhroush.
TRAINS ARRIVE Ricl1MoSD--souTA
WARD.
$3.50 a. M--Week Days--Eiba, Ashland
Accommodation.
s:2s a M.--Week Diys--Byrd 81 Wuah.
- inst9n accommodailon (.
A":oo a. NJ --Sunday oniy-Elba. Washing.
io:4o 4. M,--weeis Daya-Eiba Ashland
Accommodation! s
i sa 5 MM- TsiiyyaslIGG g. Through
5:4c p. M,--weei Days-Elba Ashland
Accommodation
a s = M--p Daiy s.. Through.
o.15 r Daily-Main st. Through.
NOTE.-Pullnan Sleeping or Paror Car,
tttfoas ~ - \
All trains to and from Byrd street stsstss
Time OF arrival and departures ana -.
C.. w. cULP. w. r. TAYLOR,
Gent sup.. T.af. Mgr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-16
GRAIN MARKET is WEAK
COTTON BREAKS ON REPORT
MARKET FEELS ABSENCE
or EXPECTED CHEAP MONEY
THE STOCK MARKET OF THE WEEK
From the New York Evening Post OF Saturday.
---- sTQCK EXCHANGE TNANsACTlONs.


bonds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-16
,NLD DOMINION
STEAMSHIP co
Night Line for Norfolk.

Leave Richmond every evening ttoot Ash
ST, eet) at N p. n NJ, stopping at Newport
News en- route Fare $3.50 one way; $3.50
round trip including stateroom berth. mcus
eSlra.a u Sire ct cars. to LsteameI's wharf III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-16
The CLYDE Steamship Company:

PHILADELPHIA,
= RICHMOND AND NORFOLK LIN ~
Freight received and delivered daily "a :
O. & o, Ry, Co.'S Depot, Seventeenth AMI
Agent. clyde Line WhartA Phone $40, M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-16
Merchants and Miners i Transportation Co

y Nuf1u1lS 70 I5ustu1I 7NfHsss' 1''s' VA n 4
II ldence. n.
steamers leave Norfolk for Boston Tues-
dag Wednesday r!day and Sunday. For
al fPs NJ, Passengers and fret.:ht taken
.for all New Engla nd points. Tickets son
sale Mt c. s; q. Ry.. n, - ". Fty. otlcess and
Nos. sos and sac East Main. s q,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-26

Church people generally throughout the South, as well as in Montgomery. are very much interested now to know what Miss Laura A. Smith, young woman sent out by The Ladies Home Journal, will say about. the churches of the South. and their treatment of strangers in their midst.
 Miss Smith was sent out on this mission some time ago and has already written lrticles on the North, East and West, and the South's turn comes next. Miss Smith was sent into every fmpor- tant city in America and her articles on church hospitality have been vide ly read.
 Miss Smith was in Montgomery not many Sundays ago, just how many no ons can say. The fact that whatever impression congregations here might have given were given unconsciously-- Miss Smith came without letting any one know who she was or what she was hunting-doubles the interest and suspense of the matter. Will she tell the world that Montgomery churches. and churches generally throughout the South. are cold neglectful, indifferent to, strangers as she has described a big majority of those East and West as being.
 Before leaving Montgomery Miss Smith made herself known to just a few church people here, which was necessary to secure certain information that she desired. It was left to the pastor of certain well known church to discover that she was the same young woman who had contributed the articles to The Ladies Home Journal several weeks ago.
 In commenting on one of Miss Smiths articles a local divine said that 1t was not always expedient to take In all strangers who come along. He said that 1t was more generally the case that instead of churches taking in strangers they are taken in themselves. read her article with much interest and some amusement. She seems to have been looking through yellow glasses She seems to forget what the church owes to It's members as we'll as to visitors. The immediate house.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-26
Outside Meals Are Discontinued
 and Caffey Witnesses Don't Eat.

No solid food was taken by either of the women until about o'clock yes terday when Hattie Brown, the young CT of the prisoners. expressed a desire to eat a portion of prison peas They were prepared in as deIectable a style as the jail cuisine affords and served to the witness in a bowl Miss Brown devoured the peas together with a crisp piece of corn bread. Mrs. John son continued on her eoffee diet
 The prison fare consist of peas, corn bread and bacon, and also coffee.
 There were no further developments yesterday in the disclosures made .sy the women Tuesday. except an intima- ton that Solicitor Dent intends to thoroughly investigate every phase of the alleged spiriting away of the witt nesses from Montgomery.
 It Is supposed now that the habeas corpus proceedings instituted I1st week before Judge Pearson for tne release of the women will be abandoned be- cause of the information given by Judge Pearson that he would not in- terfere with the mandates issued by Judge Thomas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-26
SHOOTING BULL BATS
TT IS A VIOLATION OF STATE GAME
 LAW.
This Bird. Among others, Is very Use- full Tn The Exterminntion Of Mosquitoes And Crop
 Peetz.

Tt is violation of the game laws of Alabama to shoot bull bats" said John H. Wallace, Jr, State Game and Fish Commissioner.
 ''The great problem of the cause of the prevalence of plant maladies and the problem of weed control each year grows more harrassing to the farmer. The reasons for this is simple. Our most beneficial birds, among them bull bats. robins. dove and field larks have been so ruthlessly destroyed that In less than a generation. their numbers have decreased eighty per cent.
 Many reckless men and wanton boys shoot the harmless feathered song sters merely for sport and do not ap- preciate the fact that they are destroy ing the farmers best friends that do valuable work for him every day with out compensation.
 Bull bats are valuable insect de- vourers. Their stomachs are elastic. and will hold more than that of a pigeon, and their voracfty is simply phenomenal yet their dminutive frames are only about the size of that of sparrow.
 'The part borne by the bull bat in mosquito destruction, especially in the esxtermination of the 'anopheles or ma lariat and yellow fever spreading spe- cleS, trapSceHuS the coHiDiheu Wofh oh a case of quinine and a tank of kero- sene oil. As a fever germ abater in a malarial district, flock of bull bats Is worth a whole grove of quinine trees.
 There is no question but that the ravages of the Mexican boil weevil that devastates cotton fields like a wisher- ing simeon cannot ne checked in surer way than by being obiterated by our insectivorous birds. In fact exper- iments conducted by the department of agriculture at Washington disclosed the very interesting fact that proba- bly, all the birds native to tte South ern cline feed on Mexican holl weevils.
 within the last week there have been two convictions h Fillmore and nine in Marengo county the persons charged being found guilty of shoot ing bull bats.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-26
What Will Eastern Writer Say
 Of the Montgomery Churches?

hold should not be neglected for the strangers though in our churches strangers are always given welcome.
 Tt seems that Miss Smith set out with the purpose of discovering. if pos- sible, that church members are distant toward strangers. If that were true she would have something interesting to write about. Is there much wonder that she found 1t so? Every time she went into a church she had a chip on her shoulder. so to speak. Of course it seemed to her that people knocked 1t on"
 Another pastor who has read of one Miss Smiths articles said that she seemed to be more impressed with the handshaking than the hours service. Miss Smith, and any other stranger Is welcome at our church at all times, and I believe that every church in this country welcomes all corners who come with the right spirit"
 The opinion prevailing generally among church people is that Miss Smith has sought the wrong plan is ascer- taining just how cordial church peo- pie are to strangers in this country. It is not always known when stran- gers enter the church, and to be treated with the hospitality extended to such they should be made known to the church people, in which event Miss simth would find that all strangers are made to feel at home. and taken right into the hearts of the people, provided the proper spirit is shown.
 In some cities the criticisms of Miss smith have been bitterly resented. It is not feared here. however. that her criticisms of Montgomery will reflect on the cordial siprit that exists in the churches, as in many of the churches there are committees appointed for the purpose of looking after strangers, and all ushers are especially courteous to those they do not know.
 In some of the churches an an- nouncement Is made from the pulpit following the sermon, that all strang CTS are welcome. and an invitation is extended them to come forward and join in the social gathering following the service.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-26
DOE JONES SPEAKS.
Tells Council How They Can LfQui-
 date Indebtedness Without Dis


 Pensary.
 Fort Deposit. Sept. 25.--(Special0- The prohibition fight that is now on in Lowndes County Is at fever heat 1t being the alI-absorbing topic. The fact that Fort Deposit is carrying a large indebtedness. and. further. that the city fathers expected the proceeds from the dspensary to liquidate this indebtedness. make the fight here hard one. both sides claiming some of our best and most influential citizens
 Rev. Bob" Jones, who conducted a most successful revival here in June. delivered a lecture here last night. It is useless to state that the seating capacity of our large auditorium was taxed to accommodate the congrega- ton.
 The speaker soon caught and car ried the crowd with him. By state ment carefully prepared. he showed to the Council how they could manage the finances of the town without tho use of the dispensary.
 Upon taking a standing vote or the house. MT. Jones declared his speech as useless. as the town was already for prohibition.
 The election will take place octo- Der II.
 Rev. A. E. Burns of Jefferson Coun- ty has accepted call with the Zap tist Church and will occupy that pull pit Sunday morning and night
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-26

Prison food Is not palatable to Mrs. M. Johnson and Miss Mattie Brown. the Caffey witnesses who are held at the county jail. Until about o'clock yesterday afternoon. both of the pris- oners had refused to eat anything since breakfast Tuesday morning.
 Since the women testified so sensa- tionally in the city court Tuesday, meals that had been reaching them from outside the jail were at once discontinued. Since their incarceration meals containing choice delicacies had been sent the witnesses three times 8 day from a fashionable restaurant. The last one of these meals they ate was Tuesday morning. just before the start- ling revelations on the city court stand.
 The women steadily thereafter de- clined to partake of prison fare. al- though Day Jaaef Pettus offered them anything to eat that the jail possessed. They requested coffee at intervals. The beverage was promptly made and served to them and they drank freely of 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-26

T found a snake. it was cold. l picked 1t up and drew 1t close to my breast and covered it up with my coat. I gave the snake food. The unthank- full reptile displayed his appreciation by gnawing into my breast, Into my very vitals."
 This Is probably what Captain L. A. odom of the Salvation Army thought yesterday when he was instrumental in the arrest of w. s. Westwood. white man. Captain odom picked up West wood poor, gave him rainment. gave him food and assigned him to the Pickett Springs fresh air camp. West wood, according to the charges. show ed his gratitude by stealing pistol from Captain Odom and pawning 1t. Westwood is now in the county jail charged with grand larceny.
 It seems that Captain Odom found westwood in a helpless plight some time ago. He bought the man suit of clothes costing something like $20. He furnished Westwood shelter at the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-26
Man Found in Helpless Plight
 Accused of Turning on Benefactor

fresh air camp and he finally made Westwood a sort of protective officer of the Pickett Springs camp and. as such, furnished Westwood with a pis- tol
 Westwood ate Salvation Army food, 1t is claimed. and enjoyed all the privileges afforded by that benevolent organization. But so 1t is said he violated the faith that had been re- posed him. The camp closed. West wood did not return the pistol. Cap tain Odom ascertained later that it had been pawned in local shop and after ward redeemed and then probably sold. He found out also so he reports that Westwood had pawned the very suit of clothes that had been given him.
 Therefore the arrest ensued on d warrant sworn out before Justice Young. His bond was fixed at $200 and the preliminary was set for octo- Der, B.
 Westwood is 32 years old and claims that his home is In Pittsburg.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-26

mlttees on location of school and to confer with and present claims of Camden to the high school commission were appointed.
 The petitions for a prohibition cleo tion in Wilcox county have been filed with the probate judge ah1 the neces- sary one-fourth of the qualified voters having signed said petitions the pro bate judge has called the election for Saturday. october 26.
 The prohibitionists will have several prominent speakers here during the campaign, among whom will be Judge S. D. Weakley, Rev. S. E. Wasson and possibly Rev. Brooks Lawrence and others.
 Indications point to Vory vigorous campaign, but the prOhibitionists have no fear of the result
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-26
Montgomery Theatre, Friday Night,

Chas. H. Yaie's .sHcveriasting Devils
 Auction.~
 Chas. H. Yale's Everlasting Devils Auction" which has for twenty five years held the confidence of the thea trc-going public to the extent of an- nually resurrecting the Standing Room Only" sign in all cities from the Atlantic to the Pacific coast. announces that the present seasons production of this phenomenal show piece will un- doubtedly be the best that has yet been presented. It will appear at the Mont gomery Theatre Friday night. Seat sale opens this morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-26
WILL HELP THE POOR
 GET SCHOOL BOOKS
Salvation Army Has Undertaken to Furnish the Needy, so Children
 May Go to School.

There are many children in Mont gomery who will not be able 10 attend school this year, from tho fact that 'thelr parents will not be able tu furnish them the necessary books.
 The Salvation Army will endeaVor to supply every child with necessary books in cases where the parents are will have to stay away from schools because of not having books sufficient to attend.
 It will require at least $10O worth of books to supply the most needy chill dren, so the Salvation Army estimates.
 Captain Odom announces that sec ond hand books will be received for the Army's night school. which will start in few weeks for the cotton mill children.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-26
PROTECTION FROM FIRE
 AT THE FAIR GROUNDS
Chief BrOwder Will Put Reserve Equip ment in Commission with
 Picked Crew.

Fire Chief J. F. Browder announced yesterday that he would utilize reserve apparatus in affording protection to property at the Fair Grounds during the State Fair. as was authorized by the City Council in session Monday night.
 Chief Rrowder said that by employ ing the reserve equipment and by form ing a crew of one man from each sta ton. or each company If necessary. he would be able to place in the Fair Grounds a company of ample force without weakening the Fire Depart ment.
 The chief has not announced who will be in command of the company at the Fair.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-26
RICH DEPOSITS FOUND. Professor Joly Believes Radium Caused Wufenmn Hamf am Gfpnwfnrn rrAannaI

Geneva. Sept. 25-A newspaper states that Professor Jolly has completed a geological examination of specimens of the strata collected from the borings for Simplon tunneL
 He found rich traces of radium. in- dicating larger deposits than any hith- erto discovered in Europe. He believes that the presence of these deposits caused the abnormal heat experienced In building the tunnel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-26
FISHER BOUND OVER.
Former Saloon Man Held For Violating
 Federal License Regulations.

FtueFdH ItVNHHC hteBuENtHUHHs
 w. R. Fisher, who formerly con ducted a saloon on the corner of Holt and Grady streets, was tried before United States Commissioner Fillmore yesterday on a charge of selling liquor at wholesale without license. and bound over to await the action of the Federal grand jury. Fishers bond was fixed at $200 which he readily made.
 Fisher Is at present running as a flagman on the Western Railway of Alabama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-26
TO BEAUFIFY LOT.

Nursery Company Gives Pecan Trees
 for the WOman's College.
 Judge Thomas is in receipt of a let ter from the agent of a North Caro- lima company. in which he states that through him the president of the com pany will give eighty pecan trees to the Woman's College. and that they would be delivered for planting be- tween the Sth and 10th of November
 This is the first gift looking to the identification of the college lot. Those who know the value of pecan trees will see that they have given frcm s1O0 to $150 worth of trees to the Wo- mans College.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-26
rLEcT1oN ORDERED.
Probate Judge orders PrOhibitiOn Ele
 ton in Wilcox County.

FIOh Iu WHICUA NOU-Ns
 Camden. Sept -(Special) At a called citizens meeting yesterday the committee to raise the necessary funds for the county high school. re- 'nnrtad nearly s6.0OO subscribed. Com.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-26
miIrlon.sre Nominated

Chattanooga, Tenn. Sept 25-Charies E. James. Chattanooga's leading mii-