davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-28

At the institution for the treatment of
tuberculosis. Of which General Sternberg
is the head. the patient Is given diet
best suited TO the needs OF the case.
Tents are used as sleeping quarters. ex-
eept in extreme cold weather. and plenty
or out-of-door exercise is prescribed.
A complete understanding OF the rela-
tive merits OF the proteids OF meats and
or vegetables in the treatment OF tuber-
culosis can only be gained by a dis
cussion OF this subject from advocates
OF the two sides.
Authorities Differ.
II is claimed by doctors and tubercu-
losis experts on one side that meat Is
essential In the proper treatment Of
case. On the other. It is unqualifedly
stated that vegetables contain enough
r-oteids to counterfeit the effects Of the
disease. Both, however, agree that a
spare diet should not be given. as the
system must build its tissues and waste
matter faster than the encroachments
Of disease.
Whether or not the Hindoos the
negroes OF Africa, and the West Indian
Island, the British people. or the Amer
lean citizens, will live seven wears longer
than their allotted time, or that from a
diet OF either neat or vegetables. cancer
tumors. or tuberculosis gains headway
seems TO be discussion which cannot
md harmonious solution
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-28
AWARD CONTRACT
FOR SUBMARINES
TO ELECTRIC CO.

The contract for the entire lot OF sub
marine torpedo boats was awarded to-
day 10 the Electric Torpedo Boat Com
pany Of New York. builders Of the
Octopus. or Holland type. with certain
reservations, which makes II possible
for Secretary MetcaIf later TO award
contract for two OF the vessels 10 an
other company, presumably the Lake
Torpedo Boat Company.
This announcement was made this aft
ernoon by Secretary Of the Navy Met
calf immediately upon returning from a
conference Of two hours with President
Roosevelt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-28
Will Become Stenographer
to General Barry at
Havana.

William II. Wall, Of the division Of
appointments. Civil Service Commission,
has resigned his position to accept an
appointment to the position OF stem
ographer and typewriter TO General
Barry. in command Of me Army Of Pa
cihcation IN Cuba. NJ. Wallis resigna-
ton ebecame eTective Sc ptember %. and
he was sworn In IN 81 new position.
He will leave WasErig,)n en- route fJT
Cuba today. spending tomorrow at he
jamestown Exposition, and embarking
on the following day on an army trans
port bound for Havana, where he will
be stationed AT the headquarters OF the
Army Of Cuban Publication.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-28
VITAL RECORDS
Births


John and Myrtle Baker, Low
Kari G. and Jennie Merrill, girl.
George s. and Alma Edelen, girl.
Marshall J. and Josephine Gleason,
K'TL
John and Rose w. Fftzmiller. boy.
Carl and Mildred Langenbeck, girl.
James and Mary Robinson, girl
Austin and Mary s. Mcdonald, boy.
Charles w. and Daisy /. Hayes, girl
Richard A. and Mary E Bates, girl.
John d. and Margaret NJ. Burns, girl.
John and Carrie Smith, girl
Charles 3. and Gertrude o. F'ftz, boy
1Apert =. ana Lucy L. Lynn, girl.
James J. and Annie Flynn, girl.
girl -
Jessie r. and Flora r, Weaver, girl.
Charles and Mary Norfolk, gi-i
John z. and Hattie Davis girl
1homas A and Susie r Sullivan, girl
Ratrick J. and Mary T. OuigIey. bow.
girl L. i1@Sh'
Philip S. and Elinor Hichborn, boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-28
PRESIDENT INVITED
TO ATTEND CONGRESS

All the governors Of all the States
west OF the Mississippi and all the
Senators and Representative in Con-
gIess from the same great section have
joined in an invitation requesting the
President 10 attend the meeting OF the
Mississippi congress, which is 10
6e held at MuskOgee, 1. T, from No
vember is 10 % inclusive
Senator Curtis Of Kansas. who made
. call at the White House yesterday TO
extend the invitation. visited the Presl-
dents office this morning with the doc
umentS. The President said he would
Ike very much 70 80, but as Congress
Is - meet early IN December ne will
be uEable to make the journey.
The s-Mississippi congress mLets
every year TO boom Galveston as a sea-
port
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-28
DYING MAN GONFESSES
HIS SHARE IN MURDER

FINDLAY. Ohio, Sept. 2.-Th9ough a
letter received from the coroner of Pic
BlaICo county, Colorado. the murder OF
Peter Rouen, committed here twelve
years ago, has been partly 'Icared up.
Rouen's body was found IN a stone
quarry. His skull had beer crushed.
The letter says sam kisIon. q laborer,
fatally hurt there, on his death bed con-
feSsed that he took ROuen's body from
d barn, where it was hidden by the
slayer. and threw il into the quarry,
receiving q large sum from the muir
dered fer his work. The real murder
er's name is not made known.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-28
HALL CAME
70 SEE HIS PLAY

ATLANTA. Ga. Sept. 2s.-Han Game,
the British novelist, Is expected 70 arrive
in Atlanta some time Monday for the
purpose Of seeing Wilton Lackaye in
the role OF ttlson. in the dramatization
OF the authors book. The Bondman."
The Bondman" had its initial prOdUc-
ton in America at St Louis. and
Lackaye is touring the South before
going to Broadway with the production.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-28
ELECTRICS COLLIDE
WITH ONE KILLED

TOLEDO, Ohio, Sept. pa passenger
and freight on the Toledo. Port Clinton.
and Lakeside electric came together two
miles east Of Gilmore this morning. kill
ing motorman and injuring nine per
sons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-28

EPISCOPAL-Trinity Church. Sd ard Q sts
nv, AFchdeacon Williams. Rev. l. A we
{ 80 a m. Holy Communion.
Z 80 a. m. Bishop GraTatt OF West Virginia
p m. Bishop Cheshire OF North Carolina
All Welcome.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-28
BADEN MONARCH DEAD,
HAD LONG BEEN Ill

BERLIN. Sept 2S.-The Grand Duke
frederick of Baden died today. For a
long time he had been suffering from in
testinal trouble.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-28
Died.

FUQUA-An members OF Taylor Council. No
400. J. o. OF ST. Luke, are requested 70
meet at Liberty Baptist Church, D. m
Sunday. September % 1907 properly re-
CALLED 70 attend the funeral Of Bro JACOB
FUQCA. BY order Of w. g OLLIE
GUM. ELISABETH B. WHITE. Rec Sec.
II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-28
Marriage Licenses.

Jacob Coleman and Agnes G.. TYLER.
Inursmsn NJ. Bicksler and Gertrude
z. Taylor, of Fairfax. Va.
Ernest L. Hoffman and Annie Fl. Hall
OF Gainesville, Va
Robert d DickerTnan and Nellie p
Johnson. H.
Charles Eaton and Victoria Carthard
both OF Cumberland, Nd
S5lIord hurry and Minnie F, Peele.
ter. w
John Tierney and Florence MontEom-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-28
In MemGriam

COWAN-In loving remembrance Of father
and husband. Mr.. HENRY COWAN who
died one year ago yesterday. September q.
1907.
1t BY His Wife and Daughters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-28
Deaths.

" nite-
Frederick Layton, IS years, Govern
mcnt Hospital Insane.
Harriet A. Knott, 81 years. Tunl,v
read and Joliet street northwest.
William G. Tyler, u days, 1913 Eff
teenth street northwest
John I. Baker. 6 days. 496 Seventh
street southeast.
Robert NJ, Hennessey, ] day. Provi-
dence Hospital.
Infant Of James J. and Anna 7 T-1vnr
hours
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-28
Church Notices.

EPISCOPAL-The Little Sanctuary OF Wash
ington Cathedral, Mt St. Adams Feast
tember q. holy communion T-S0 a. m The
celebrant Will DO the presiding bishop Of the
American Church, the Ri. Rev. Daniel Syl-
Fester Tuttle. ID. D. who Will be assisted by
other bishops OF the church in this first ser
vice In connection with the laying OF the
foundation stone OF the cathedral
EPISCOPAL-SL Adams Church. Nj ST
Adams, d. c. Rev. g. @ Bratenahi, rector
Feast OF 81. Michael and All Angels. sun
day, September 18th; holy communion 7.5l
a. m. The celebrant viii be the Bishop OF
Los Angeles. Ri Rev. Joseph h Johnson
u d. ne service win BE- partly choral:
enthem, The King OF Love Ny Sheppard Is.
Morning prayer. $50 a m special preacher
the Bishop % Porto Rico. RI. Rev. J. II.
Van Buren,. D. D. se2s-2t
UNITARIAN-Au Souls Church. cor Isth and
L SITS. NV, Rev. Ulysses o. b. Pierce. min
the comparative study Of religion. 10 a m
unity study class II a. m. morning service.
sermon BY Rev. 6 n. Newman: S p. m,
Young Peoples Religious Union. il
EVANGELICAL. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHURCH-Scottish Rite Han. 1907 @ ST NV.
Sunday morning lecture By Bishop Oliver c.
Sabin. The Realization Subject OF even
ms lecture by Mss Martha E. Van voast.
Why Persecutest Thou Meg' Testimonial
meeting Wednesday evening at 80 Seats
free. ali invited Commencing Sunday No
vember g. Bishop Sabin will give the first OF
heal the sick and demonstrates aIong meta
phyEic,l lines This VIII be the only free
couTle OF lectures delivered during the g-ear
an those who wish % learn viii do well
u make their arrangements accordingly. IL
CHRISTIAN SCLENCE-Flrst Chur-st =
Christ Scientist 18th and r SITS. rw Ser
vice sunday II a m. subject. TIRE atty
sunday school II a. m. Wednesda-- S p. m
Public cordially invited All seats free
Free reading room. Sol Colorado Building. u
:, . - =
BAPTIST-Calvary Baptist church st1 and
n SITS NV Rev Samuel II. Greene. >. D.
pastor 1890 a. m. Sunday school. rally ser
vice In church auditorium Sermons BY the
pastor AT s p m Teachers Bible Club
thursday. { p m Church prayer meeting
5 ?. m. Endeavor meetings TUESDAY 6 p
m, and sunday, $50 and $50 ?. m. All are
cordially invited -
EPISCOPAL-Triuity Church Sd ard G SITS
NV, AFchdeacon Williams. Rev. l. A. we
go a m. Holy Communion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-28
Leave the roof to COberth

He viii give 81 a thorough overhauling-
make II Eke new Moderate chargs- Postal
or phone.
Cobo7-if :, Practical Timer. s12 18th St NV.
OODS4 u Stove EXERT Phone II. 27ss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-28
BOORELHDNG THAT'S WORTHY

Coberth Practical Timer. 81 latb st NV s..:
BooKBTEDWG THAT'S woRTHY
The more particular the JOB the greater VIII
Dc your appreciation OF our work Book
HODGES Big Bookbindery. 42O-4zz nth ST.
next star seZ7-tf
CALL UPON Us AT ANY TINE FOR
skilled workmanship in repairing fur
naces and stoves. SIMMS. 16H 9TH St
NV. North 1924 K. se7-sot
GREAT OPEN AIR SERVICES.
Cathedral Grounds, Wisconsin Avenue
and Wo5dley Lane, SUNDAY. SEP
TENDER 18th, at Y NOON and p II
Laying Foundation Stone Of Proposed
Cathedral The Bishop OF London viii
deliver the salutation-
sP N.
Open Air Service Of Brotherhood OF 81.
Andrew Sermon by the Bishop OF Lon
don Address by Hon D J. Brewer.
Justice United States Supreme Court
Combined choirs OF the District, go men
and boys. Marine band
The Cathedral Celebration at the occa-
sion Of laying the Foundation Stone viii
be held 4 the Little Sanctuary on the
Jerusalem Altar. The celebrant win be
RI. Rev the Bishop Of Missouri. Presid-
Ing Bishop OF the Protestant Episcopal
Church in the United States.
ROUTES
!. Capital Traction-Penn. Ave. cars
to sind and NJ NV, Tenleytown and
Rockville 70 grounds. Two fares. q
Washington Traction BIetropolItan) p
St 10 rgctOWn, 32d and P transfer to
TenleytOwn cars 70 grounds. g. Chevy
Chase cars 70 Cathedral Ave. Busses
TO grounds. Fare on bus cts each
way + Buses from Dupont Circle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-28

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE-FIrst Chlr1if =
Christ Scientist 18th and SITS nv Ser
vice sunday II a. m. subject. ''T-iIrealitv-
Sunday school II a. m. Wednesda,- p. m
Public cordially invited All seats free
Free reading room. sol Colorado Building. II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-28

CALL UPON Us AT ANY TINE FOR
skilled workmanship in repairing fur
naces and stoves. SIdMS. 161 9TH St
NV. North 1894 X. se7-sot
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-28

The more particular the JOB the greater VIII
be your appreciation OF our work Book
binding expertly done.
HODGES Big Bookbindery. 42O422 18th st.
next star EeIT-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-28
GREAT OPEN AIR SERVICES.

Cathedral Grounds. Wisconsin Avenue
and Wc5dley Lane, SUNDAY. SEP
TENDER 18Th, at u NOON and 8 P. IL
y NOON
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-16
NO SINECURES OPEN
PRESIDENT REMOVES THE COLUM-
BIA, TENNESSEE POSTMASTER.
Thought That He Was Entitled To
EmOluments of ONCE without
Work On Account of POIiti-
cal Services.

Washington. May 15.-A memoran-
dunn bearing on the removal of POST
master A. NJ. Hughes, at Columbia
Tenn. and the appointment of John
w. jackson. the assistant postmaster,
IN his place. was made public at the
White House today.
According to this statement nv
Hughes denied the correctness of re-
port of q special agent who recon-
mended his removal for neglect of
duty. The cases were re-opeaed and
another special agent who had not
previously visited Columbia, was sent
there to make a special canvass Of tho
situation and report on the question as
10 whether or not Hughes had .een
IalthIui 70 his duties as postmaster
Inc WHITE House memorandum says:
The special agent detailed for this
purpose. G. G.. Thompson, appears to
have made most thorough investiga-
ton, interviewing not only the various
employees OF the postofflce, but a large
per centage of Its patrons AS a re-
suit of this inquiry, MIR. Thomas re-
affirmed the finding of the first report
and renews the recommendation for
the posmaster's removal. In conclud-
Ing his report on the postmaster he
says:
ITO briefly sum up the situation !
ably had made false statements to the
department and that he has been ut
terly unfaithful to his duties as post
master. am thoroughly convinced
that the best interests of the govern
ment demand his removal from office.
1t Is entirely manifest to ME that Col
onel Hughes regards his position as
postmaster as sinecure, pure and
simple. a species of pension and a re-
ward for past alleged political activI-
ty
HE appears to have the impression
that work should not be required OF
him. Further l find, that the people
of Columbia. the patrons of the office,
do not want Colonel Hughes as post
master" The memorandum further
says that Special Agent Thomas as Il
result of his inquiries reached the col-
Clusion that probably 30 per cent OF
the patrons of the ottlco were In favor
of Jackson's appointment and that II
would appear that from the time OF
his appointment as assistant postmas-
ter, over years ago, ne has actually
conducted the Office, being entitled to
full credit for the excellent service rem
dered.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-16
x,,5IoYAIRE LAW OFFICER.
C,,h Man Takes Back to PARIS NM
who Robbed Him.

club Man Takes Back to f"ris
who Robbed Him.
New York, May 15.-Sidney smltn;
u,aII known in New York society, ana
member of many clubs. steamed 1or
Europe Yesterday on the Kaiser Will
helm II. and had as his guest, George
Collins. alias Bennington, deserter
from the British army and self-coh-
fessed thief. Mr.. Smith pays all ex-
nenses and made little or no attempt
to conceal his somewhat odd situa-
ton.
Collins, or Bevington. is the valet
for Morrison Warren and in March
last. took from Mr.. Smiths apart
ments in the Hotel Ritz. Paris. money
and iewelry to the value of $4,000 :.
After his arrest here he confessed and
declared that $4,000 worth of the
property is in a metal box that he
has hidden under the bed in room
of a house in Paris. Mr. Smith Is
taking him over there to give him
chance to prove the truth of his as
sertion.
1t would not do the valet any good
to tell an untruth, because the
French authorities will be awaiting
him at Havre anyhow. Bevington
himself offered to go to France with
out extradition papers in the custody
of the man he robbed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-16
AFTER COMMITTEE
INVESTIGATING BOARD TO INvEs-
TIGATE THE INVESTIGATORS.
Said I'm Florida Legislature that Prob
ers Into Affairs of Internal Im-
provement Trustees aEo
Working Half hearted.

Tallahassee. Fla, May 16.(SpeciaL -
The result of the special report made
by the investigating committee to the
House yesterday, the discussion of
which was special order at 10 o'clock
This morning was the appointment of
committee to Investigate tho inves-
tigating committee
Representative Carter who presented
Inc report of the committee in the
the joint committee He stated on the
moor this morning that he had been
unable to find out what the committee
was doing, although he had attended
the star chamber sessions regularly.
Under the original resolution demand
ing an investigation, IL was required
that the affairs Of the Internal Inn
proVement Trustees should be inves-
in 1855.
Mr.. Carter said that the people had
aeman ded a thorough investigation and
nothing short of thorough investiga-
ton would be satisfactory. That the
ordinary. way of beginning an investt-
CATION would be to begin at the begin
nlhg, but this investigation had begun
al the reverse end The committee re-
ported that the investigation had pro-
eeeded from the present back to the
beginning of the year 1901 Mr. Carter
inferred that the committee had no de.
sire TO go any further back than the
period covered by the Broward and
SeHhAHBS administration, and that was
as much Investigation as some people
wanted
Concluding. Mr.. Carter said that he
wanted the affairs of the trustees TAX
en- out of the politics of the state, that
ne mad heard rumors of mismanage-
ment and frauds for thirty years. and
II was time that these rumors were
set at rest and that the investigation
should proceed throughout the entire
record
Mr.. Calkins, of Nassau, offered q res
olution that five members should be
appointed to ascertain how the inves-
tigating committee had proceeded, and
why 1t was proposed that the inyes-
tigation should end at this stage. The
committee to investigate the inves
tigating committee is composed OF
Winson, of HERNANDEZ; Wilson of CAL
houn; Malone. Knight of Columbia and
HarVell of Santa Rosa.
Dupont, of st. Johns today intro
duced measure providing that at the
next general election, the people shall
vote on proposition to move the cap
ital from Tallahassee to some point
east of the Sewanee river and that the
legislature following shall determine
the place. While no place is named in
the bill, 1T is understood that Henry
M. Flagler stands ready to assist the
state in locating the seat of govern
ment at ST. Augustine. Putting the
matter up to the people in this fash
ion, all the principal cities with few
exceptions, are east of the Sewanee.
and there Is strong probability that
the change will be made If the bill is
passed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-16

day and midday temperatures were espee-
tally low. The 7th was the warmest Gay
and the 1ath and 18th were the Coolest
days.
xrkansas--Not received in time for pub
lication. -
Florida-rhe week was warmer than
rains occurred in the northern and Westsr u,
portions. but the weather was mostly taii
in the southern portion until friuay' 49,,
rains became general and locally hea a,S
Sunshine was deficient except In the south
ern portion. r,ha
Geargia--The temperature was somewhat
anSs IL ene 49, -, aarnsi tha last two The
minima were slightly below 90 oesreeS
some northern stations on tne ~ ct
13th Showers occurred almost uaily an"
the rainfall was considerably above the mo-
mai being heaviest in the eastern poi .i'I, !,
There was an abnormaHy small a"oU"' -
LorIsiana-The temperature was slightly
below the normal Heavy 70 81 ~
rains fell in all parts Of the sac 10
the 18th to the t1th inclusive: hish TN,
and hail occurred in many localities.
week was cloudy except the last wv" co. a ths
which were fair. The sunsnt ~ ,,ary Wet
Mississippi-The fore part and middle OF
the week were cloudy, rainy ana uhia'o
bic. Rains were general ana neaNS Tma
some damaging high winds oeeurreu Tme
iat two DAYS were generally clear. Ihe
temnsrature was quite uniform, the mean
being slightly below the normal s cana
North Carollnd-l ne ,,a q
raiiv nartly cloudy The temperature waN
aStnS,ip, below the normal and the prec1pi-
tation somewhat above the normal III.
eaoi NE. Weather, with deficiency Oh sun
sbina was very unfavorable. There was
some damage by rain. ,..r,.s-Tbc
Oklahorna and Indian Territories,n
g.. mart ~ the week was cold ana cIouus
a r,,h General rains the latter part falr anu
warr,er The mean temperature was IN
stdsrabIv below the normal Damascus ~
s,orns Occurred over scattered areas H ~
Sonth caroIina-The mean tempei 49,.
10" nearly normal the last two Gays NC a
nseasonabiy cool the p.ecip ercessiye
..,,,oh above the normal and was e.a,,,,
n,,ar I. number of small areas oa .9n s nn
Sa1is,orm occurred in western coun'l n,o,,Sx
~ 9Th The weather was paI.S hayins,
- ,Ioudy no portion OF the s'"'e
80 a moral amount of sunshine .ho..
ho Tr.nrassee-The first five days were o,,nt,es
.rv with heavy rains In w estern, was
ON the 9Th The mean ~ tna eastern
oiiohtiv below the normal IN t me normai
slsi and considerably below tne ,.n wss
poruon st.rn norton. The raihiaiI "
IN ts ahove the normal Inc sell
- - .unshine was very io"' ou'
'STasas~The week was COOL w VIZ. az" 9empera-
but closed fair and warm degrees be-
ture ranged from normal 20 beav over the
, Iu The precipitation was 49, sus-
easte ,nn ~ field work. very n.o conn
pension OF .ortbwestern and western sou !
RAIN ~ tba Rio Grande vaiey NJ, yorma-
yes . az local storm OF torhtta. on the
ttnr occurred in northeastern ,oruos with hal
eth and numerous thunoeo, az
occurred on the sth anu u" NJ. CLINE.
section Director
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-16
HALEY THE ISSUE.
Prejudice Against senator Would Pre-
vent Falr Trial.

Austin, Texas, May 1.-THE hearing
OF witness in support 70 the defendants
plea for charge of venue in the GUS
ter proceedings instituted by the state
of Texas gainst the Waters-Pierc Oil
Company continued today. United
States Senator Joseph w. Bailey seems
to be much more an issue in the pres
ent preliminary skirmish than does the
company itself.
Most all witnesses examined outline
that In their opinion what prejudice
exists here is not so much against the
Waters Pierce Oil Company as 1T is
against senator Bailey. Senator Bail
ey,s alleged connection with the COM
pany was the subject of a recent legis-
lative Inquiry which exonerated hims
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-16
AGAINST IMMIGRATION.
Georgia Farmers Uni0a Does Not Want
Alien LabOrerS.

Atlanta. Ga, May 15.-The Farmers
Union of Georgia went on record here
today as opposing the present immigra-
tion movement
The resolution, opposed the move
ment on the ground that it would bring
in the state undesirable citizens; that
1t would crowd native Georgians from
the factories. by establishing lower
wage rates. and that it would in
crease the production of cotton ana
thereby lower the price of the staple
The resolution further urged upon. the
general assembly at its coming session
that no apportions in furtheiance OF
the movements. be made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-16
ON TO RICHMOND.
Ala. DIV, U. G. VS. SPECIAL TRAIN.
pullman Cars and Day Coaches).


Via
The West Point Route and Southern
Railway.
"THE OFFICIAL ROUTE"
Leave Montgomery, s a. m, May goth,
1907.
Arrive Richmond, 8 a. m. May 30th,
1907
ROUND TRIP FROM MONTGOMERY,
STATS.
Parties using these tickets to Rich
mond may pay fare to Norfolk Games
town Exposition) and use return por-
lions from Norfolk. provided same are
validated at Norfolk. These tickets
may also be extended at either Rich
mond or Norfolk. according to which
point is last destination. Write the
undersigned for sleeping-car space or
further information.
w. H. Amerine,
Sol Fr't & Pass. Agent,
Montgomery, Ala
adv-tu-wed-th-su