davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-19
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
New York New Hapen 6 Hartford
 Railroad.
NOYEMRER a 1nnz-

E NOVEMBER g, 1907. z5s5. s5s Nhw x7.2S. HoRk ssc7 '4se 1iSS 'stA sts ''s;S5. e15:0O, tiO:a0. a. ~ m 1S:eS' iI949, I3l9, .IIl:22, .1;25, .3:o8, s25s. s2s5s i ss:4i S;4s; m sundags|ji a1,95' .j5s5 a 'gss2 'SSs sS5 a. m, 1900, sIli:l2, si:55. *aSS sSSS' S.S' 4;S5, s5;oS, xG:1O. s642, "7:OS, +7:5S For Washington via Harlem Riyer-- Fl;9o. P m, tl2;O0, night, daily.
 ,,a,,4s Svr bosfSn s1H.n- Via Hartford and willie .,IEeyidence s5:se. sS'S5' 7:is lat3 :sso :4!ss, B nj sis,4lS2 ,lS2:s: .sas 'sas .S5 sss5. :4:5s, o' s7.oB ll;Gf, T. Is. a. m' 'l2:oS
 For Boaton via SpripgaeIa-..:fal ..ll:11. a. m, "1:46, sB:4s. D. m. sun. dage-*l; ;lo a. m, T y45. '5:is, p. Tn. xiSS xi s1s lls sS sfO EEK l:S5 lsss lss5 .sas . Sundays 10, xS:o5. xll:45 a. ms
 sS fSr GeS Re% 1a9 Loaas: osi9i iviS.R Tsss p .s < m s1a;Sa. .Rs:a4a, .Rss:aG.00sl, s3l,,ss, Hl1'aS s:Ss rils:42, ,"7:o5, .l1:so. (to saybfdok)' ps ' n n, .is65, .sss. .ssSs s9Ss 4!ss Il1sa T
 For Mkidictewn, Wlilimanfic Etc. ';S5 2, m, l2:5S *5:36, (to Worcester @na Fitchburg), 5;55, b. m. Sundays- 7:20 D. m.
 For SheIburne Falls, Utc.--T:44 a. m. i3:2o, tto New Hartford) 4:o1, 5.54 (to Westfleld) D. l0
 For waterBury--e:5o (via Naugatuck gu1nctioill, 500 s;s2 a. rn.,. 12:o1. 2:S5, T3 S;s6i 1i4o .ak apsd F Fa suhdays-s25 1i;15. a
 For w1snsted--65o (via Nausatucls Lunction), 9:s2 a. rn. lg:o1, 2iss, 54s 7:41 ?. m. Sundags--8;25 a. m. e:45 Fl 5:55 Evia BFidgeport), 8:S2 !. m. s:B5 lvia Bridgepsrt) 4.05 D. m Sundays ! 7:65 lvia BridgppoNt) a. ni,
 For lit2h4eld7-0 ::32, sa m. 4:Ob D, m. Sundays 7:5S (yta Brfdg&portl a. m. *Express tFGlhs. xLocAl exhress
 llPaFloE car limited.
 W. z. HffrK, R. c. COLBY. Gen. sdSt. Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-19
onNrnAL snrprrNa Nrws.

Christiansand, Nov. 17-Arrivea steamer Hellig olav. New York for Copenhagen.
 Plymouth, Nov. 1S.-Arrived: Steam CT Kronprinsessin Cecilie, New York for Cherbourg and Bremen (and proceed
 Southampton, Nov IS, n Arrived. Steamer St Louis, New York via Ply mouth and Cherbourg
 Naples, Nov 16.--Arrlved: Steamer. Bulgaria, New York.
 Gibraltar Nov. 17,-Arrivsd: Steamer
 Cherboarg, Nov, 1G-sailed; steamer New York, from Copenhagen, New
 Brow Head, NOV. 1s.-steamsr Penn sylvania, from New York for Plymouth, Cherbourg and Hamburg, ITO miles southwest at 1:25 p, m. probably reach Plymouth s a. m Tuesday Naples, Nov ,l3,--Arrived: Steamer Campania, New York. Genoa, Nov 16-Arrived: Steamer Friedrich der Crosse, New York via Gibraltar and Naples. e | CherhouFg, Nov. 1S.--Arrived: Steam Ter Kronprinzes$in Ceeilie, New York via Plymouth for Bremen (and pro
 Bremen, Nov. is.--Arrived: Steamer Princess Irsne. New York,
 Boulogne, Nov 16,--Sailed Steamer statendam, (from Rotterdam) New
 cherbcurg. Nov. 17--sailed; Steamer Grosser Kurfurst, (from Bremen) New York
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-19
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given of public hearing by the Bureau of Compensa- November 2i, 1907. at s o'clock D. m. At-that time and place, opportunity will be given to all who desire to be heard in relation to Ian assessment of bene- fits for the construction of sewer In the following named streets;
 Starr street, between Shetheld avenue and Mansfield street.
 Mansfield street, between starr ana Highland streets.
 Shenieid street, between Division and Starr streets.
 Fillmore street, from about l5O feet from Grand avenue to Clav street. BUREAU OF COMPENSATION, n19 It B, N. BLATCfILEY, Clerk
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-19
wANTED TO CHEER HIM UP.

some of these prophets" said Thomas W. Lawson reminds me of the man who dropped a nickel in blind mans hat and exclaimed in benevolent voice, There, my poor fel- low, IS @ quarter for you! Why on earth, said the mans companion, did you give him a nickel and say 1t was 6 ouarter?' Oh, was the reply, l want ed to cheer him up.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-19
MAKING A FEW REMARKS.

"Friendship, boys and girls, said the school director who was making a few remarks, lis 9 thing to be culti- vated and practiced by all of us. Read and ponder the stories of the great friendships of sacred and profane his tory. Take them for your models David and Jonathan, Damon and Pythias, and scylla and Charybdis.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-19
ANOTHER coNsUMpTIvE PREY
Costigan, We'll Known in Sporting Cir
 cles, Dies in BIackwelrs Island.

New York, Nov. 1S-Dennis Costiganr for many years we'll known figure in sporting circles, died to-day of con- sumption at the Metropolitan hospital on BlackwelPs Island. Costigan was perhaps best known during the fighting days of Jack Dempsey, whose close friend and second he was, For several years Costigan has been doing odd jobs around Fulton Market His body will be taken to Providence, R. l., where a brother, John J. costigan, a contractor, resides.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-19
J. F. DONOVAN, n1s IS IS 202122 Secretary

COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC LIGHTING. !, The Committee on Public LfghtfTg of the Board of Aldermen will meet in Rooms, 1O-I1, City Hall, Wednesday, ae,!. !. :. November 20, at o'clock ?, m, Fer the consideration of the following petitions: Petition of Albert E, Wilcox for a Welsbach gas lamp corner of Wilcox alley and Park place,
 Petition of Charles H, Goodrich. ct als for Welsbach gas lamp on Hazel street, between Hewhall street and Winchester avenue.
 Petition of Thomas ]. Sturgeon, ct als., for Welsbach gas lamp on Brownell street between Whaliey ave- nue and Elm street,
 Petition of M F. Shanley, ct slsp for an electric arc light at the corner ot sherman avenue and Pereival street.
 All persons interested in the forego- ing are hereby notified to be present and be heard thereon without further notice.
 Per order
 DAVID L. DAVIS. Chairman. Attest:
 CHARLES J. PLATT,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-19
Nuw roxpoN MARINE NOTES.

New London, Nov. 1S--Arriyeds Sch, T. VI. H. White from South Gardiner Me, for New York; Oliver Ames Mor- gan, from St. George s. |, sor Ply sprlnea for Sag Harbor; Rodney Park or from au eastern port.
 Sailed: Tug Elmer A. Keeler, with three barges bound east
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-19
MILLIONAIRE INJURED.

Nicholas Dunn Thrown from Horse at
 Horse Show.
 New York, Nov. 1S-Millionaire Mich olas Dunn of Rye, N. Y, was severely injured while riding his brown gelding Prince Chap just before the National Horse and Dog show opened, Mir. Dunn took Prince Chap over fve- barred hurdle and the horse stumbled as he came down. Mr. Dunn was thrown clear but the horse, in it's struggle to arise, kicked him in the left side, breaking two ribs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-19
CITY NOTICES.
CIVIL SERVICE HEADQUARTERS, City of New Haven.
 Me1tnp7kar tE 1QA7
rxAMrNAroN Fo CAPTAIN or DE-
 TDCT'TVE FORGE

EXAMINAroN Fo CAPTAIN or DE-
 TRCTIVM FORGE.
 Notice is hereby given of a competi.. tive examination to test the fitness of candidates for above-named position, to be held at former councilmanic cham Der, fhlrd floor, City Hall, November Ss, 1s67, at 7:so D m. only appointed and acting sergeants of the New Ha- ven police department are eligible for examination.
 Application blanks and further in- formation will be furnished dally eX- tept Satorday. at Room 10, City Hall, between the hours of t2 and p, m Applications correctly certified must be flied with secretary in person not later than Friday, November 2S, l907, at 1 D. m.
 President
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-19
The University Extension club VI

The University Extension cIub VIII meet tomorrow evening at the Lewis high school. Professor William Ba- con Bailey, Ph. D., of Yale university, will deliver the lecture, the subject of which will be "Slums of Great Cities" Professor Bailey has famous repu- tation as a speaker on social condi- tions
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-19
SOUTHTNGTON

Southington, Nov 1S,--Early Sum day morning Frederick Laribee, of Marion, went to his barn to attend to his labors and was surprised to find man lying on the floor of his barn ap- parently in great pain. He requested a doctors service as soon as MT Larl- bee appeared, saying that his shoulder was broken. He claimed that late Saturday night he was walking along the road near the Laribee home, when an automobile came along with great speed He said that he saw the auto coming and gave it good wide berth, but nevertheless it struck him and the back wheel ran over his shoulder. He said that the party stopped and car ried him to the barn, where they gave him a drink and left. The man was well dressed and claimed that he was from Waterbury, where he belonged to the I. o. o. r. and R. A. M, lodges MT. Lewis, a neighbor, was sent for and in a very short time he discovered that the man was not member Of these societies. A doctor was sent for, but when he heard the facts of the case he refused to attend. The case is a very queer one and baff1ed MT. Jaribee Some think that the story is true, while others seem to disbelieve 1t.
 Michael Meziera was before Judge T. r. Welch yesterday morning charg- ed with breach of the peace and as- sault upon Andrew Kopza. It seems that Saturday witnessed an old-fash- toned fracas on the Sand Hill terri tory. The row opened with an argu- ment and resulted in Mezieras hurl- ing a stove lid at Kopzas head. The lid opened gash which required the services of Dr. M F. Sullivan and twelve stitches Meziera was fined S5 and costs, which amounted to $12, which he paid.
 At present local physicians are bat ling with an epidemic of measles. There are very many school children affected with the disease, and it is feared that possibly the schools will be closed if the disease makes very much headway. The health board is using every endeavor to prevent a spread of the contagion, and the houses where the measles have ap- peared are quafantined.
 The societies in town will open theil winter card tournament December 3 There are four societies entered, anC the tournament bids fair to be excit ing. The game to be played is "seven up," and in order to hold the prize must be won for two consecutiv years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-19
MARTTE RECORD. rodSA Port of New Haven. ~'iDnSai
 ARRIVED.
easxS.

sch Ella, Allen, onset, i. I. Sch B. F. Jayne, Reeves Onset, L. I. Sch Stella and Maud, Goss, Port Jeffer-
 son, L. | Sch Emily, Clark, New York. Sch Weybossett Saunders.
 CLEARED, Sch Edna and Charles, Holbroek,
 Kingston Sch Myrtle, Caswell, Staten Island. Sch Mary g. Bradshaw, Leer, Norfolk. Sch Margueretta, Holton, Amboy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-19

Southington is to have basketball team. The team which represented Lewis high school last year has reor- ganized and will play independent bas- ketball William E. Duncan will be acting manager of the team, which is to consist of Sullivan, Egan, Martin, Cowles, Styring and Badgely.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-19
s4erln's N.Y.&N.H.LvY

AJNAG441 e..s-s QsI { SsA AA I516I.s.a |. rAgSIcNGktS AND Hls1slSsR&f SlnsSrI g1aaves New Maven s.0V P. m. Ste rssf, foot oe. Brown Street. Lea New York $40 D. Ina Cortland girl Pier NO. 1s, N. R FS~} >So. excurs tickets st.25. Rooms s1. Take Ch Ss Ekrcet cars fo Brewery street
 c. "A, BsTEHEfs. Az.
 s s.N ..e Now Hageae Cs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-19

A leak in the boilers at the South ington Cutlery company caused the try-square department to cease oper- ations for a few days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-19

The Country club will give social in it's rooms tonight, The rooms have been remodelled and furnished, and the social is to be in honor of the opening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-22

tune led this giftsd author to abandon .issrature. h fact. she has just writ gard not only by far the best that nae ever come from her brilliant pen. but also one of the best works of fict. icn produced during the past decade i. It Is masterpiece
 This extraordinary novel is entitled Tn Marys Reign" and Is marvel of mingled action. suspense. compelling power and love interest. IT
 This paper has been enabled to se
 cure first publication rights to Tn Marys Reign" and will publish 1t as d serial, beginning January I, prior to the ronance's appearance in book form.
 No one who enjoys splendid story spIendidly told can afford to miss a sim gle installment of "In Mary's Reign, It Is book that cannot be laid down when once begun; but grips the most 1aded reader with a force and fascin- Der, the first chapter will appear in this paper on January-1. .0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-22
NOTICE.

Mofsrists and 0assline Engine Users.
 MessrA Patterson and Ingalls, have opened up an up-to-date Garage and Machine Shop at POT Monroe Street, the place formerly occupied by the Hay good Transfer Co. Stables.
 Both these gentlemen being practi- cal men. and having made a study of the rscuirements of the motor using public, have spared no means to equip place which will equal that of any similar business in cities much larger than ours. feeling confident that motor cars will be more extensively used if inc public is assured of a nice place to store them. and shop fully equipped to repair them speedily at moderate rates.
 We have storage room for thirty cars, and handle new and second hand Motor Cars Q list of which will be found on page of this paper.
 Our Mir. Ingalls hasNrecently return ed from the Automobile Show in Chi cago, and points in Michigan where he has been investigating the merits of the different cars of 1908 make, and 1t will be we'll for those who contemplate the purchase of cars to confer with him before buying. 0
 Mir. Ingalls, will have charge of the sales department. and Mir. Patterson will be in charge of the shops.
 Adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-22
THE LATEST NOVEL BY
 THE BARONESS ORCZY.

London. Dec 22-The Baroness Orczy, one of the foremost women of Europe's literary world, has just met withr a series of real-life adventures far more remarkable than any she would dare depict in the most thrilling of her powerful novels. In fact, for tune: title, estates and authority have come to her in as strange a fashion as ever recounted In the widest fiction. This climax and the events leading un to it may be briefly recounted as fol- lows:
 When she was mere child of fifteen the Baroness was forced to leave her girlhood home at Tarina- Eors in Hun gary where she had been brought up at her uncle's house. For many years thereafter, she travelled and. at last, a few years ago began to write for publi- cation. But in all her wanderings she had never forgotten the beautiful Hungarian countryside where she had frolicked as child. And, in a novel of hers, entitled "A Son of the People" she vividly depleted the life of the Hungar- ian peasant, drawing brilliant pen- pictures of the scenery and environ ments she so well remembered at Ia rina- Eors
 The book sprang at once into the wid- est sort of popularity. It was trans lated into several languages. At last. by strange chance. a copy of 1t fell into the hands of a prominent lawyer at Buda- a-Pesth.
 This lawyer was in charge of the es- tates of the authors late uncle The uncle had died intestate and the Bar. oness Orczy was next of kin. To her, therefore, the whole vast fortune ac- crued. But for months the lawyer had been searching for her in vain. No clue could he find to the little girl who at fifteen had left Hungary. Since then she had married and the most careful hunt through Europe had failed to Identify the famous writer as the lost heiress.
 This lawyer, however. on reading "A Son of the People" saw at once that 1t could only have been written by some one peculiarly familiar with Tarina- Eors. So he made inquiries with the result that the Baronesss identity was disclosed and, to her astonishment, she learned that the writing of book had led her to fortune of almost incred- ible value.
 The Baroness found herself one of the wealthiest women in Central Eu- rope; and proceeded at once to utilize that wealth for the benefit of her tenants and other Hungarian peasants.
 Nor has her sudden accession to for
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-22
All Cloaks are Re-
 duced 20 per cent

Except Evening Cloaks, which we offer you for half regular price.
 Our stock is replete with splendid Street Coats in black, brown, tan, castor, etc., and a most carefully selected number of popular full length Rubber Silk Garments which share in this reduction.
 It's a proposition you can not get around when you can save 20 cents on each dollar you spend for a Cloak. Assist your little favorite with the votes you get and contribute at the same time to relieving distress.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-22
For A Present to
 Little Girls

We mention beautiful little Fur Sets, $1.25 to $500.
 Swell white and colored Bonnets, all prices.
 Splendid Wash Dresses, Bus ter Brown styles.
 A good, warm, serviceable School Cloak at IA off.
 Elegant little bear skin Cloaks, white and colors.
 Several hundred votes to help her win the doll.
 A few dollars contributed to the fund in her name, and many other things we have to show you.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-22
Ike Brown Arraigned.

Ike Brown. negro. was arraigned before Justice Young yesterday and bound over to the grand jury on the charge of carrying a concealed pistol and also for assault and battery. He was allowed bond in the first case for $2o0 and in the second for &f00. Both bonds were given.
 This is the negro who was wanted here some time ago and who was lo- cated in Mobile last week. After be- ing caught there he was brought back here and his bond set at $200 pending a preliminary hearing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-22

miles south Of Decatur. met with [ peculiar accident yeSterdny which came vary near costing him his life. <
 Mr. Sprawl is employed at the Bolls Cotton Ginning Company and while at the gin yesterday he was attempting to draw some gasoline from barrel and was sucking syphon. which he had placed In the barrel. in order to start the gasoline to running. Suddenly the gascline rushed into hts mouth and as result he was seriously poisoned The prompt arrival of . physician saved his life. He Is now out of denger. but he experienced . close call.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-22
APPROPRIATE GIFrs.

Do you wish to make the very best Christmas present pOssfblef Then kindly visit the Alabama Bible So- citey and examine our choice line of Bibles, Testaments. Prayer Books and Hymnals. PeIOubet's and TarbeII's select notes on the International sun- day School Lessons for 1908 before pur- chasing your Christmas presents. All of QUIT goods are sold at cost. Cata. lOgues furnished on request.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-22
Furs at and Above $1O.
 Reduced 25 per cent

And nothing you give to woman is to please Scarf or Set. With $ 1000 Fur at 75O you get 30 votes and add
 to the fund 19c. With 15OO Fur at SIP you get 45 votes and add
 to the fund 28c With 2oOO Fur at $500 you get 60 votes and add
 to the fund 38c. With 5000 Fur at $3750 you get 150 votes and add
 to the fund 93c. With $10000 Fur at $500 you get 300 votes and add
 to the fund $185. If you'll help make sales for the two days $500000 poor little frendess girls will receive from donation alone $12500.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-22
HoIiAay Rate..

The Louisville and Nashville Rail- road will sell round trip tickets to all points in the Southeastern Passenger Territory. Dec 20 to 25. inclusive, Dec. 30 and 31, 1907. and Jan. 1, 1908 at rate
 adv If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-22
Small Novelties

We would suggest for "Giv- ing" to all womankind from the tiniest babe to the silver haired old grandmother: Silk and hand made Caps, Soc to :. :. :. :. .. $500 Handmade Dresses from $1.75 to :. .. :. ..$7.50 Nightingales and Sacques,
 soc to .. .. :. ..$3.50 Bibs of all kinds from 25c to .. .. .. .. ..$1.50 Each Infants short and long Cloaks at .. .. .. IA Off An exquisite little Fur Set at $1.25 to .. .. .. .. $500 Embroidered Flannels and Afghams, all prices. Elegant real Lace Collars, Handkerchieis, etc.
 Bautiful Silk Petticoats, $5 to .. .. .. .. .. .. .$15.o0 Dainty Japanese Figured Silk Kimonos.
 Handmade Muslin Under. garments or Sets.
 New Xmas Lace Waists at $5.90 to .. ,. .. ..$15.00
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-22
The Talcurn Pow
 der Puffs
Holly Ribbon Decorations.

11Vx3y 1S1UUOH OSOO1 dUIV1S'
 The little "Xmas Gift" nov city which the children bought last Monday at 25c to get 25 votes, are again offered tomor- row at 25c each, 15c (actual cost) being retained, and the other dime goes in the box to swell the little girls fund. These will be sold i'll the bal cony.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-22
sPRAwL,s CLOSE GALL,

Flint Man Poisoned by Gasoline Sucked
 Through Syphon. Decatur. Dec. 1.-(Special.) )---J ohm Sprawl of Flint. station on the Loujs- vllle and Nashville Railroad. seven
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-22

Den't nlss che Big Sale.
 All Shoes 20 Per Cent. OR. For Cash Only. (Ne credit.) Noble-Goode-TayIer Shoe Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-22
Open To-morro ow and Tuesday Evenings
Little Girls

, 6ad Detter DC sure ana come for the 25 votes we give you tomorrow, for the count is ex- ceedingly close, as you can judge by this which we are allowed to tell you. . Each of the first three little girls on the list have votes that run into the thousands, yet there is less than 200 diff ference between the first two, and the third is only a shade less, with the fourth, fifth and sixth ones giving them all "run for their money" that makes it absolutely i'm possible for any one to say who will land first Tuesday ! night, as a large vote will be boiled tomorrow and Tuesday, and many have been held back for the last two days of the race.
 The little girls around the twenty place both above, and below are also punched and many changes will most likely take place ere it is ovsr, so take our advice all of you and get all you can tomorrow and Tuesday
 Here are four reasons why your friends should trade here tomorrow and Tuesday:
 "They can buy the most useful presents"
 "They can help you in your race."'
 "They can save money for themselves"
 "They can help unfortunate little girls"
 Lucy Scott Mckenzie,
 2 Corrie Hill,
 2 Lucille Roemer.
 Dorothy Hannon,
 E Frances Young,
 6 Antoinette Greil. ' Elizabeth Thigpen,
 g Ethel Moore Salter.
 Lois Oppenheimer. 10 Margaret Thorington. II Annie Carter Futile, 12 May Wood. 13 Florence Hudson, 14 Lozelle Finn, 15 Elizabeth Clay, 16 Alma Gladden.. IT Mary Gertrude Winn, IS Vivian Slough. 19 Maggie May Coins, 20 Agnes Swift, 21 Carrie Bateman. 23 Elizabeth Brown, 23 Lucille Judkins, 24 Eula Cantelou, 25 Roberta Jones, 26 Natalie Williamson. 27 Florence Evans, 2S Mary Bray, 29 Susan Farley West, 30 Dorothy Downing, S1 Clara Bell Dixon. 32 Ruth Adams, 33 Marion Semmes. 34 Rosa Morris Warner 35 Edwina Hey, 36 Erin Smith, .37s Elizabeth Chapman. 3S Georgia Fleming. 39 Elm Winter Stuart, 40 Carolyn Gerson, Al Sadie Murphy 42 Virginia Mitchell, 43 Virginia Stahlnecker, A Carolyn Seligman. 45 Mary Smith, 4e Eloise LeGrand, 47 Annie Glen Ware, 4S Julia Higgins, 49 Mary Wene Atkinson. 50 Evelyn Parker. 51 Maggie Miles. 52 Margaret Johnson. 53 Zelda Sayre. 54 Eleanor Neely. 55 Clara Goodson, 56 Lucille Solomon 57 Annie Perry. 5S May Steiner, 59 Annie Whaley. 50 Elizabeth Holmes. 6l Charlotte Simpson, 62 Myrtle Thompson. 63 Daisy Bradley. 64 Virginia owen Green. 65 Jeanetta Haas, 66 Matile Well, 67 Annie May Goodson, 6S Florette Stern, 69 Elizabeth Adams. 70 Estelle Loeb, Fl Evelyn Oliver. 72 Grace Boykin, High Art Apparel For Knowing Women
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-22
Give . KODAK. R( n Always appreciated ~N y by anyone. TRESSLAHS STUDIO
 "The Xmas Gift Store. .

At the Paris automobile exhibition In 1898 there were 340 exhihjfors ana $Seo. 900 worth of machines were shown
 rms year the exhibitors number 400. ana the exhibited property is of inc value of $S.0O0,COo. t"N