davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-10-26
CONTEST NOTICE
Department of the Interior, United States
Land Office, Clayton, n, Nj.

lItllil llllCh' w W.
Land Office, Clayton, n, NJ.
Sept. 10, 1907.
4 sufficient contest affidavit having
been filed in this Office by Charles {. Pow
ell. contestant, against homestead entry
no. oA3I, made August o, 1000 I, Tor sw4'
Sec. a. Twp I'm, Range 3Ge, by Jay +;
Tunnel, contestee, in which II is alleged
that ''said Jay +, Tunnel has wholly
abandoned said tract; that he has changed
his residence therefrom for more than SIX
months since making said entry; that said
tract is not settled upon and cultivated by
said party as required by law, and that
he has never peer on the land since Ming
on same and has not February rs, 1907
established any residence; and that said
alleged absence from the said land was
not due to his employment in the Army,
Navy or Marine Corps of the United
States, as a private soldier, of GER, Sea-
man or marine, during!the war with Spain
or any other war in which the United
States may be engaged, said parties are
hereby notified to appear, respond, and
offer evidence touching said allegation al
10 O'Clock, a. m. on October 20, 1907, be.
fore X. l.. Patterson, Probate Jukge,
Quay county, at his office in Tucumcari,
New Mexico. land that final hearing will
be held at II o'clock a m on NOV. s, 1907
before)* the Register and Receiver at the
United States Land Office in Clayton, N
Mex.
The said contestant having, in a proper
affidavit, filed September IS, 1907, sci
forth facts WEIGH show hat after due dill.
gence personal service of this notice can
not be made, it is hereby lrdered and di.
rected that such notice be given by due
and proper publication,
Edward w. Fox, REGISTER.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-10-26
DO you Itch2

The cup OF human misery is never quite
full until some form OF itching skin dis
ease is added. Then it overflows. Hunts
Cure is a specific for any itching trouble
ever known, One application relieves.
one box is guaranteed to cure any one
case.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-13
6fSankfmfplittfr

Dian lam buntle Iussn uno bod einen
belen @lid baben.
gon manben 9euten lpeib MIR Der arat,
buB ie Elm Ser3 boben.
Die eliidliditeu Meni@en limb nift Die,
bic erret6t bobcn, mas fe iponcr, ionbern
bic sepolt boben, mos fe erreiten.
Gs 9ibt e~cbOrcrc Sticfr1titter = 10 gut
es Mitter sibt, Die ME sebOren baben.
Md6e Irbeit aur 2uf. 70 tuirb Die &ube
CUR @nnne.
Ser Straub biloet fb uuf feline Teoern
Ianee ni6t 10 piel elm, tpie bic 6rou, Die fe
'rdgt.
Gs eibt 9eifmiften, bic beirutbeten, Op=
timiiten, bic IS sipeimal tbaten.
Sic 5OOfeinOin Der Sreibeit lift Die 3aesl=
Iofeteit.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-13
8 i In nnt

SuffeGiaqo in 5autA
. ofpta. ccSn Gisier E1iu;:t IT eie
So9b ouf 9uffel in Der reFtlidan
SGlfte Der Gbsfenne@5lu5 ID r~batipr,
G. D, cine tel:ebte Sa1e. Dsnigficns
ie4s 8iffel laufen iii Oieier @easno
milo lumber, uno pbtpobl Elm Mann
Namens Su Yree Sic Sbiere als Iein
@ieentbum reflamirt, lufen Ii6 Die
i~agofrp6en Mdnner Der 9egeno bas
our6 bo9 ni6t abbaIten, bas Ieltsne
Wilo gu iueen unb Oh 9ree srbebt
aud peiter feinen @inIpru9. ba man
ibm CUR S9o6losbaltung 0ie 9iiffelz
bdute periproGen bat, Die gegenpdrtig
etnen Martttpertb bon $500 per Stid
bdben.
@erfmmrSiae ssrenSe. Ger Sbeos
terbireftor Sarl YOfOrnp in 98ien
lebte init ieinetn &onfurrenter, benz
Oireftor Sarl bonn S~arltbeater in befz
tiger SeinOidaIt. S1S Fofornns
Sdmie9ermutter eeltorbeu NOR, iolete
au6 Sarl Dem 2eiden;u9e, gum b0fz
item S~erSrnlie 9otorngs, Der einem
Srerrnbe nadber ersdblte: r2eidenfeier
meiner S6miegermutter lit 9ars brill
liant aus9efollen aber bob id) i'm Su9
ben S6uft, ben Sarrl, eeieben ; boz
mir Der Scrrl Die sonse 6raio' per@
0Drben."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-13
9nttttrr Rnitfntntttt.

St Mann (ber feline pielen
SOGter gliidli9 Derbeiratbet bat):
$50. oas Eager tpdre eerdumt!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-13
HNAe3,as folss.)
3f1it pprhrhult.

.NlIo Sbre Gruu lit auf Dem Wese
Der 9efsrung?" rSd, mas ibr =
8efinOen betrifft."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-13
Der 3Jnntnfelltrln.

q. (uuf Elm gbepaar %Seiseno): User
1T benn jener Serr bort?" = g.: ~Das
1T Der Ircu Meier ihr Mnnr'"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-13
HIrincs 5tliFprrHnnnniB.

Sergeant: No.. uno pie melt
baben Sic es IN Sbrem gipilberbGlf,
nib gebraht?" : t: ,Bis
au elmer 9ebeimratbsf09in!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-13

Gatte: n&o4t meine Jrau
beute?" = & o d ga = fe balgi
fiG chen NIT etnem &dlbsbraten 'rum!A
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-13
SpaBises pun 9i0niSsbt (udrm.

@nldBli6 oes 8eiu6es oss %nprtpegi>
i9en &Dnigs Saafpn in Berlin erine
nerte elm oprtiges 9latt on apei lufige
Gef9i6t6en, Die lei an0eren firitli6en
geTu6sn puffirten.
Oils Der 1889 perftorbene &Dnis
Guonig Der Grfte bon portugal gum
erIten Mal 2unOpn beIu9te, beitano
iein Saup.bsrsniigen burin. Die gee
fanntI9dff Ser 9roben enelii9:n Maler
gu MAIDEN. DIS ibm Der bsrubmte
S6iermaler @6ipin Qanbieer DOr5eltent
puroe, moute er fein Gnt5iden iibsr
6ieIe anqenebme 9efdnnti@aft bur6
einige Ger5lide @orte ausoriiGen.
ra9, Wlr. Gambler" risf er freuOig
aus uno eilg nit auseeitredten 9dns
Den auf Den berii6mten Sbieymaler gu,
lid bin ent5idt, sic fennen 6u lernen.
SD babe cine 10 eroBe Gorliebe fir
Shiere."
Hidt minber ungliGli9 tpuren Die
meiIten Samsi9eleien, Die Der S4a6
MusaFfer eozStn bon Yeriien BEL fei>
mem 8efuGe am englii9en Sofe aus
t6eilte. &ls linn Die !9er5ogin bon
@eTtminTter~ porgsiteGt tpurOe. begriibte
er lie fpie einen alien unb treuen
6reunb. 81" faste er nit elmer bull
bigen6en @erbsusune. lid babe f9on
10 oft BON, Sbnen reoen bplsn, Sbr
ebrtpiiroiger 8ubm lit foear biz nod
Seberan gebruneen." Die 9er5ogin
ipar iibsr oieIs Nnreoe nidt tpenis err
itaunt; ater pl0bli9 beeriff Tie uno
fliifterte leiie elmer Sreunbin gu: n@uz
ter 9ott, Der Mann bsnft, i9 BIN bic
0eitminIterabtei." l1no 70 mar es
tpirfli9.
Min,aebrimniRs. @ie pieIe Wios
harden in friiberer j3eit, 10 iudte aud)
Der S6meoenfOnis @ultau Waia baourf)
benz chen ni6t Ieltenen @elbmansel
porSubeu9en, Dap er rleidte" Silbers
miin;er, baS beiBt lol6e nit eroBen,
SupIergebalt, prGgen lieB. @esen iei>
men @illen bate inn Sabre 1854 Der
Miin;meiiter auf S6loB Nbo, Serr
GrlanN, iu uOllmertbi9 semiinit. Oils
guitap 9Saia Die M~iinsprObe ;useididt
erhielt, lanOte er Serrn @rlanb oas
Metall suriid nit Der @eiluns, Sieie
vfette Diiidun9" etmas vma9erer" 81
MAIDEN. Oabei idrieb er Dem Wliin:s
meilter mDrtli6 6ol9enbes: r@eitt
gu nidt, ME man cine G~oblluppe
todt?-&obl lit billiser ais Gped,
SUPPER billi9er ais Silber! 2but man
III piel Spef in ben SObl, 10 pfleat er
u%ngeiuitD gu weroen. Sch alio fiinftis
nit Dem Sped i'm SObl ipariamer
UNI
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-05
ASSES, SAYS STAGG
so CHARACTERIZE BRETHREN
 WHO VISITED MAYOR.
Presbyterian Minister says no Other Word Will Fit Preachers Who Saw Mir. Ward--No Apoi-
 ,Ogses OIfeEed.

Birmingh am. Nov 4-(Special. )-- The regnlar monthly meeting of the Pastors Union of the Birmingham dis trict was lively one today.
 Rev. Frank Culver, Methodist. asked the question from the floor whether 1t was true that pr. J. W. Stagg, Pres byterian. had made the assertion that the ministers who had gone to Mayor Ward during the recent prohibition campaign to advise him not to come out against prohibition had made asses of themselves. Rev. Dr. Stagg replied in the affirmative.
 pr. Stagg said: ''I did eay that the pastors who called on Mayor Ward made asses of themselves and I fur ther said that I used that expression because herA was no other in the dic- tionary that would express 1t. :"
 "Then you said something that you know to be a slander," came back the hot retort from Mir. Culver.
 Others interposed at this juncture. No apologies were made.
 The Union went on record as favor- ing an amendment to the constitution providing for prohibition In the state.
 pr. J. c. Hidden presented an address on the Attitude of the Minister Towards Literature" Other minor matters came up.
 After the meeting Dr. A. J. Diclin- son was appealed -to in references to the exciting incident but that minis ter, the chairman of the: union. would take 1o steps looking to prevention of publication.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-05
DIR. MATTHEWS IN EUFAULA.

Eufaula, Nov. Special. l-Eey. John K. Matthews reached the city Saturday night and is the guest of - Rev. Bertram Brown at St. James's rectory.
 Yesterday MT. Matthews filled the pulpit of St. Jarhes's church during the morning and evening services and also held a eh.ldrens service during the afternoon. His sermons on both occa- sions were gems of thought and great ly pleased and instructed his hearers.
 1t was announced that the services would continue throughout the week and would be held during the afternoon and evening hours. An invitation was also extended the citizens to hear him and the church will no doubt be filled ou every occasion.
 Dr. Matthews is a graduate of Ox-' ford University and ranks among the most aearned of the churct's ministry.
 Miss May Wilson Foy entertained the Clionian Club of girls at her parents home this afternoon. The event was quite an interesting one in which so-. cial games, music and other interesting features were, enjoyed and a delicious course of refreshments was served.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-05
DEATH or F. E. MAY.
He Was Aged and Respected Citizen ol
 GnnHv RlHga. v

He Was Aged and Respected Citizen of
 Sandy RIdge.
 Sandy Ridge, Nov. 4-(Special )--F. E. May, an aged and esteemed citizen died at his home near Sandy Ridge Sunday.
 MT. May was horn near Branchville. s. C., May 23 1S26 and came to this state on horseback and settled near where Calhoun now stands. When he was about twenty years old he then removed to Lowndeshoro. and finally settled down near where he died.
 About 1851 he married Miss Francis Nixon. who survives him. Nine chill dren blessed their union, six of whom ore now living.
 For the last fffty-two years he was a memher of the Masonic fraternity, and for thirty years a member of the Missionary Baptist church.
 Perhaps two hundred friends and rel atives attended the burial at Old San dy Ridge church. where his brethren of the Masonic fraternity, with their beautiful and Impressive ceremony, laid hiS remAihP to rest.
 In his jacket of gray, he followed Lee and Jackson in defense of his na- tive land, where amid the roar of can non he did his duty.
 MT. May fulfilled every requirement. as a citizen and a wide number of people are grieved at his death.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-05
con. ssnmsaieatlons ,, were properly conn


 communications were properly conn
 conamittee Reports.
 The Following committee reports were adopted by Council:
 By the Street Committee, resolution authorizing the Mayor to have trees on Ferry Street between Madison and Washington Avenues removed, favora- ble; ordinance to authorize construc- tion of concrete bridges over Genetta Ditch at Court and Lawrence Streets; Montgomery Traction Company to pay half the expense of the bridge on Law renee Street favorable; resolution that contract for curbing and sewers on South Macdonough Street remain as original. favorable.
 By Committee on Schools--Ordinance to appropriate $s,750 to pay contrac- tors for work on Girls High School. favorable.
 Judiciary-Res that License Inspector require fruit peddlers' licenses from green grocers selling fruit from their delivery wagons. favorable. $&S fesS
 Sidewalk, Paving and Baby Bonds An ordinance to direct the City Treas- urer to advertise for bids for the paw ing the sidewalks on both sides of Burton Avenue from Hull Street to Norman Bridge Road, favorable.
 Characterization to refund license of Montgomery Ice and Brewing Con- pany, adverse.
 The petition of the Prohibition Cam paign Club for permission to hang ad- vertising banners across Dexter Ave aue and North Perry Street, near their headquarters, caused rather sharp debate, The banners, the petition, which was submitted by J. Lee Hollo- way. stated, are to be inscribed with the words, Against the Sale of Liquor"
 It was objected that Council should grant permission to any one to string banners across the streets. On final vote the petition was granted. "
 A petition from merchants in the stores from 36 Commerce Street to Commerce and Bibb Streets for relief from alleged inconveniences and injuries resultant from the blocking of the street by the contractors of the Gay sTeague building afforded food for talk. The petition was referred to the Mayor with authority and direction to secure the prayer of the petition.
 The salaries ordinance. reported by the majority and the minority of the Salaries Committee, had just been ta- ken up when upon motion the Council adjourned to meet tonight at o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-05
IMPORTANT CAMPAIGN
 ENDS IN SAN FRANCISCO.

i.
 San Francisco. Nov. 1.-The most 'im- portant municipal campaign in the his- tory of this city closed tonight with mass meetings. parades and red lights It Is estimated that the vote tomor. row will reach 55.0eo.
 Interest centers Tn the contests for Mayor and, District Attorney. For the firstnamed office there are three can- didates--Edward E, Taylor, incumbent. nomine of the Democratic and Good Government conventions; Daniel A. Ry- an, Republican, and F. H. Mccarthy. Union Labor.
 For prosecuting attorney. William H. Langdon, incumbent, the Democratic, Republican and Good Government League nominee, ie opposed by Frank McGowan, the candidate of the Union Labor party. The result of the vote on district attorney will have considerable effect on the graft" prosecution. which in case of the election of Langdon, will, 1t is asserted. continue on present lines.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-05
MADE ATTEMPTS TO ESCAPE.
D. N. Kemp Tried to Leave Cardov. 4 RRs@

As
 Birmingham. Nov. 4.--(Special. )---Ar- rested for forfeiture of a bond, D. N. Kemp. one of the young men placed under arrest here some time ago for fraudulent use of the mails. was brought to Birmingham Sunday by Deputy United States Marshal J. M. Coier and carried before United States Commissioner R. B. Watts and in de- fault of bond in the sum of $l,000 was remanded to iail.
 Kemp proved himself to be a most daring prisoner. He was placed under arrest Saturday at, cordoya and lock- ed in the calabooseS at that place pend- ham.
 When the officer entered the cala- boose at 3 o'clock Sunday morning Kemp had succeeded in breaking his way Into the roof of the calaboose and was on the point of escaping. After being brought to Birmingham he was placed in the office of the United State marshal in the Federal bufld- ing until he could be committed to jail. Catching the officers eye turned he. made a break for liberty. Dash- ing through the corridor and down two flights of steps of the government building. Ke1np emerged esapon the street at the Second Avenue entrance. Deputy Coker was in hot pursuit only few feet behind. Hown Nineteenth street the pair dashed to First alley and down the alley to Sixteenth street where the flying man was overtaken and again placed in custody. In the flight the officer dropped a pistol that he had taken from Kemp. The handle of the revolver was shattered by the fall
 It will be remembered Sthat at the time of Kemp's first arrest he claimed Co be engaged in the commission busi- ness here and 1t Is said that he receiv- ed shipment of produce for which he failed to remit. His original bond was set for $500, but when the case came to trial Kemp failed to put in his appearance and a forfeiture was taken.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-05
ITSANNUAL MEETING
MOBILE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. HEARS REPORTS.
Mir. Bush Tells Of Efforts To Agree On Louisville and Nashville Depot
 Matter---0ther sub-

Mobile. Nov. 4.--(special.) )--The Mo- bile Chamber of Commerce held It's annual meeting this morning at II o'clock, heard reports from the presi- ident, the secretary and treasurer. the committee on customs and abuses, the chairman of the railroad committee. the committee on the Louisville and Nashville depot matter, endorsed the waterways convention to be held at Birmingham November 19, and decided on a commmittee of five to be named by the president to name the new ticket and directors for the election of offs cers to be held next Monday from II to o'clock.
 The secretary and treasurer, MT. Thurley, reported the organization to be in good condition.
 President Lebaron Lyons, in his ad- dress, urged the members to help in- crease the membership.
 John B. Waterman, chairman of the committee on customs and abuses. re- ported for the committed. that the har- bormaster's bill presented by MT. Nor vile in the House and MT. Hamburger in the Senate, was very satisfactory.
 This bill becomes effective after the end of the year and will give Mobile a new deputy harbormaster. This com mittee also reported that the question of porn rules and regulations has de- veloped numerous stumbling blocks which are yet to be regulated. The committee further said: There are one or two other matters before the committee not yet settled but in pro- cess of proper handling, notably the question of deserters and the Seamen's Union."
 President Lyons asked Albert Bush. chairman of the joint commercial com- 'mittee to wait on the Louisville and Nashville road, If he could make re- port.
 MT. Bush said President Smith of the bile this morning in his private car and sent for him. He called on Mfr. Smith and MT. Smith showed him some modified plans of the proposed new station, besides other blue prints of Improvements to the old depot. MT Bush gave MT. Smith to understand that he did not think the people of Mobile would be satisfied with the old station patched up. Mir. Bush said the committee is working steadily and surely. aifl "A letter from MT. Henderson,, chair man of the Alabama Railroad Commits sion, says that he hopes to arrive in Mobile tomorrow to confer with the committee. The attorney general has promised to call the Louisville and Nashville case in the Federal Court at Montgomery as soon as possible. and in this connection Mir. Bush said he did not think it advisable for the people of Mobile to sign @ petition for the Louisville and Nashville to retain it's station at the foot of Government street, which the railroad company has been signing. He gave 1t as his opin.. ion that this will be used by the Louis. vile and Nashville ln the Montgomery case to show that the road Is trying to please the people,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-05
A DEMOCRATIC VICTORY
 PREDICTED IN MARTHA

Baltimore, Nov, 4.-The eve of elec- ton day finds both sides ready for to- morrow's battle, and each claim every thing.
 Conservative non-partisan estimates indicate that the Democrats will elect their candidates for the State offices, possibly by something less than the normal majority. and that they will control legislature.
 Tn the senatorial primaries, Sena- tor William Pinckney Whyte is un- opposed as a candidate for the short term United States senatorship before the coming legislature, while of the three candidates for the long term, ex Governor Walter Smith, Governor Edwin Garfield and Congressman J. F. c. Talbot the chances seem to favor the first named. t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-05
KILLS HER HUSBAND
TRAGEDY OCCURS WHILE FAMILY
 IS EATING SUFFER-.
Mrs. Tate Rises Suddenly From Table And Fires Without Warning .a4 ---E1efuHes to Tell Cause sEts s
 of TrageGy.

Birmingham, Ala, Nov. 4--Mrs, Nora Tate. shot and instantly killed her hus- band. Sam Ttate. at Eheir home near Boyles, a suburb tonight.
 MT. and Mrs. Tate with their young son were eating supper when Mrs. Tate rose suddenly from her chair and fired without warning, the first bullet pass ing through her husbands eye. She refused to make any statement as to the cause of the tragedy. She is held at the county jail.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-05
PARDON FOR SIMPSON.

P'ttsburg, Nov. 4.-After having served half of ten years sentence in the western penitentiary of Pennsyl- vania for a crime committed by anoth- CT. Robert Simpson. who was convict ed in connection with a safe robbery in the Irwin, Pa, postofice in Vest moreland County, about six years ago. will be given his freedom by the State Pardon Board
 It has been discovered the robbery was committed by two men, both of whom are now dead.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-05
iiIe|s S
We Want Every Pile Sufferer To Test This Great Cure at Our Expense. Send Your Name and Address
 For Free Trial Package.

We want to send YOU a free trial of the Great Pyramid Pile Cure at once, so you can see with vour own eyes what it can do.
 You cure yourself with perfect ease, in your own home. and for little cx- pensa
 Pyramid Pile Cure gives you prompt relief. It heals sores and ulcers. rN- duces congestion and Inflammation. InI EAkes away pain. itching and irritation.
 After YOU have tried the sample treatment. and .'ou Ire satisfied. you cAn get full regular-sized treatment of Pyramid Pile Cure at your drug rfst's for 50 cents. If he hasn't lt send us the money and we will send you the treatment at once, by mail in plain sealed package.
 Send your name and address at once for a trial of this marvellous. quick sure cure. Address Pyramid Drug Go. 90 Pyramid Building. Marshall, Mich.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-05
LOOKS LIKE REPUnLuCANs IN
 MASSACHUSETTS ELECTION.

Boston. Nov. 4.--The eve of the State election in Massachusetts found the Republicans expressing confidence in Governor Curtis Guilds election by 50.- GOO plurality.
 Many Democrats claim that Henry M. Whitney and the rest of the State tick ct will be elected by 25,000 and leaders of the Independence League look for Thomas l.. H'sgen to run close secs ond to Governor Guild, and poll nearly 100000 votes General Charles W. Bartlett. the anti-merger candidate tor Governor. and his managers, absolutely refuse to comment on the outcor1e.
 All the campaign managers appar- entity agree that the Republicans will continue to control both branches of the next Legislature.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-05
Early MornInp H1nze.

Fire was discovered shortly after 1 o'clock this morning on the roof of the residence of G. J. Crosby at 319 Heron street, and an alarm was sent in. The flames had gained considerable head way when the department arrived, and the roof was burned almost entirely off before the flames were entinguish- ed. The fire originated from a defec- tive flue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-05
Favors Federal ControI.

Washington. Nov. N--After an ex- tended conference with President Roosevelt today, Governor Cummins, of Iowa announced himself in favor of Federal control of corporations and that it was his belief that an amendment to the Federal consti- tuition would be necessary before such control could be exercised.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-05
ReEen-Zeit.er

Decatur, Nov. 4-(Special)--Inv
 tions are out announcing the marriage of Miss Katharine Elizabeth Zeitler t0 MT Bascom Eugene Regen. at the Methodist church In Moorsville. near Decatur. on November 12. at 9 o'clock. The bride to be Is well known in the Decaturs and a number of Decatur people will attend the wedding.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-05
KATZENBACH AND FORT
 R0TH CIAIM WIT,

Trenton, N. J., Nov. Ion the eve of election, there is much doubt about who will be elected Governor of New Jersey although the managers of Frank s. Katzenbach, Jr., Democratic nominee. and John Franklin Fort, the Republican nominee, are both claim ing the election by majorities ranging from 5000 for Katzenbach to 21 900 for Fort.
 The Republicans are depending on the excise question.