davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-03-27
LONDON WOOL MARKET,

London. March 26-Tle offerings the WOO! auction
today amounted 11i4t bales Fine grades
in but prices the following
declines noted: FiRe 10
uerlucs. u per crcSsbFeds 10 cent
d1r crossbreds cont inferior crossbres, co25
Of Hope Natal. secured. lO15
per cent; Cape Of Good Hope and Natal. comb
I0aI12l2 Of Good Hope and Natal,
clothing. ia Americans bought few
crcsshredS Following the sales
i'm detail South bales secured, 7i2d1
Sid: greasy. 4l-dQ1s ID Queensland. loo taLas
secured Is 23G 10d "A Id. Victoria 800
bales secured ada1s 9'ad; greasy 4%dGls 2:d south
Australia bales greasy. West Australia,
bales. 36I6sd- Tasmania 100 bales. greasy.
5dTIs New Zealand 500 bales secured Is 2dG Is I'd!
greasy. 33ad6Bis Of Good Hope Natal
baes, secured Il 4daIs sd. greasy. ~ zq9'eG-
New-York tribune., 1908-03-27

-7s-- = 1a5os r5r r5.s1l.as upland m 1e75e far
,e's T@-r f@i-g-a7hed a. follows. Nohe -l=sll. IN 4
=--r5 Iu-4r- sales 100 bales ~zFa1nal eulet -t
.-.- - -azr. -aiee. 1.4s1 bales Charleston dun
-s - ra.e= Bsr,or- uo-n5aaI unchanged ~ ia-s'
------z s-eaEr 1sl higher t".-r- sales 'je pai,e
5--l.srs-s a- lr=se. %aee. 2gF hses- Hew orlea1S
t-e-1. -..-zuee5 loiee- zaIes 3ls taes Ae1'lh.s
5-ss-- m ra-ssI 1gs4-, sales. 57-s bales Lite
~ -c-i-- 5,-cts-lgea a. 1"lzc Estimated rece9ts
--az-- .olr~ f'~tzaE- At E'l=5-1- '+'' 10 80
5.-as-.- go - 0gs bales. against 90 lasf 49,
1--e5 snl a. Va" -leaI-- @--''' - '-'
-s.-s against -.559 last Tsf- +nl > 3l} ast "a ~
---- Ezcla1Ee special Liverpool cables Sp5i -7t-1"
American f'-t5 -csrts 5,ta' oa-sS- -1--
Iepf- 7-dIfnE upland. 572d tuturEs op@aaa se@s.
por-E ~ na@r and {" points -- OF % -.s
1s--a s-1 Ha--h-Apr7i 51l- Aprtl-4Iay. 5o--d Ma
fsns 5sld Iu7e-5u,,. '3,'-za lis-A1s , Us 90 o..
>-ez1ae- 5.16d NJ srater Tece1be- l8 80 D
,1- e --aEs- -,25-i-,, 25iS- ,z7-I s7d 5eTressed
flour aNI9 MFsI-Thera was q light scattered
-se IN faa- to-sz oosis5.ns q ] loE sa4 % ,srFei
s-l --- N Sympathy ~-ts the V-lesr aetance- EEe
s15,e5 on ne Ne To- P-osee Ezctlalse String pa
80 = eSG Tnte- stl=-zl- s5SSt a. eta
- r---er $ 'Jl5- =; es--z y, 80 =. So a.
---- PaC-sFFc.T T,-S-eadr quoted. F-1le
-aH-e ana SsIov. q za9s1 -: oosrse. 81 49qs1 @ -
So - 60 e-s-5a-e n ding s. = sour Do SIS .
-oE SO. CITY 5-a2. s2s 90 bulk A-SGs-e. - -.
- - n-iE Sc 50 saezs cl--ne1- So al zo,7est1o
S-R THE Teu1eCcF % al
1Aesr MARKETS ,o-ay Tas aeeiaeas6 ~ 1c per
aushe aad further upturn Afte- the 1egi!ar .,os
ed - several made strong eIofts 70
er-e zae market 31lT succeeded Il Nett-is
7-et r-f hour ras of this technical posi-
.a than outcome of any particularly o1---s
New-York tribune., 1908-03-27

sNTTON-Tle cotton market higher during the
session. and closed barely
pu1ut lower points higher sales for
ls- cpo.oep bales The early
errrfh1--G steady cables and frrner
from regarding spot conditions. bat
-aarl.t- good the ba'- demand dc not
.raaGen sa.s rue snap expected ~ recent buy
-e1u~rieu- ana the market eased of during
trading selling early buyers ana
some scattering p1-sSs-r bg4-lsl
-.-- at advance Of points and
az-l- session Mari sold q gain of
points on covering lrelaren shorts while
points net higher. with rea-
r-Ia-rE.f- r.- late months were held
5000 veaf6eT. The buying seemed go Ice
All traders --a-'H1
-Grs1-@- E-5-E =1-1urazed doubtless bv ~-ead-
cables and 1-=l sDct alv+oe= y hon tE- toI~-ias
r..-a---e- g-r-r-5 around -7 dla-. 7re market
@aHa--a E15sr -.e rea35ZirE ~ professionals. T1o
tr.r-r Tor 90 Ter tH the session and The
-a r-a lowest the session
received the South report
demand cotton from Europe and
FeuiTE -Ee-S~ among interior
-1.zz-e -z=-s -fTclail,- reported
Unchanged higher Private cables from
E.=--arl --ucrteE . r-l=r ana stated
sfocks working into strong hands
rra7 showed DracDi -he South
temperatures sess-usFe hut leaders of cle
-Eaf "a cold ~e-e = forming m the North
vt-c- promises orE I0N1 f--o -he belt
=-e local market t0-iaT
fellows
New-York tribune., 1908-03-27
OTTER MARKETs-sY TELEGRAPH.

szed direct 70 slauzhte~es Feeling noininay steady
Country dressed hogs 1T 5at7 i-e per %
New-York tribune., 1908-03-27
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

HnxA
men. coachuleu. sroons. gardeners. house.
men married couples: all nat:onaliLies. etc.
Industrial Association OF America, Inc, .
East 4ad ST.
BUTIER--Japanese trustworthy. expert
enced also willing to DO valsttng. speaks
good English; bast personal reference.
Eashia AZ Prospect Place.
BUILDER and CONTRACTOR.-By young
man. 81 years: Christian. has had
years college. years construction. q
months surveying Freeman. SO West
plst ST
BUTLER and VALET Lady wants 10
place her butler. Frsnchmau 81 thor
oughly con,petsut, industrious. sober, obiig-
Ing; city or country. best references. Jean,
lG3 West oxth ct.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-27

xF,pRTFp t-OI-PI.E-Vy botseS Sseps-.
hfast-,-lass apartment house ~ CLUB a.
-erirr II required reference. personal
J CIark. "a West ie9th -.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-27

T.ar-NTP PF-SS- 81 4 SfEE5TeHAID or is'11~
dr~ss alone. very Competent XII. Win
-,,.,z ~sss-ruas= rg OBJECTION 20 roulrrE
srse-sS g. F7sherrv Bureau. 10 -oiJli-
h,rz sv,a -s1 -ft River
New-York tribune., 1908-03-27

COOK Protestant city or
-1uutrv- best reference. no washing H.
25o East 31st 81.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-27
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS usNIED.

feTDzf-
rAY-N0RESS N~s- class -Vefisr. ces.
-ffq reFsreues Wzzs~. So" NtH@r zSHt
rar,us4ressss also on hand. N4tne-Vscn 81
r-su So 5th a-e-. 49-R st. IeL S's-
Bryaut
New-York tribune., 1908-03-27

YOUNG MAN--Just dIseugaged. drive
team or do gardening. understands care
of lawns Address LOnsrsaa. tSS n ave
New-York tribune., 1908-03-27

COOK--Bv very nice scotch Eiri. con-
patent and willing, excellent references
has friend chaabermaid Scotch; tOgef1e-
or separa-e. DsterberE's Bureau. rs Lex
inSron ave. Tel 1O55-Plazs-
New-York tribune., 1908-03-27

CHANBERMAID North Of ireland Ef~l.
assist with waiting experienced. excel
lent references 221 East 18th st
New-York tribune., 1908-03-27
noursr,c srruaT,oSs WANTED.
MaiA-
MaiA

GARDENER. BY young nan -. Danish;
after April T. Address tby maii} dorgen-
son 1859 Hoe ave TIE Bronx.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-27

COOK. HA3fBERNATD s WAITRESS
BY tv-o very nice Norwegian Slrss-
.oFaoeten1 and willing excellent references
Nsrerperg's Bureau. If6 Lexington ave
Tel. fo35-PlaZa.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-27

HANDY NAN-COOE.-By man ard vif-:
cook: entire work OF c>utlsrnan's place,
man handy with all siuds Of tools. also
care Of horses. COW et--: butlar and valet,
mountains only Miss Cox. 144 West
1Ssh 81
New-York tribune., 1908-03-27

CrOE-Swcdfss. first class Fl all respe~ts.
economical mana ger plrasant and 0ollg-
ing very best oS recommendation UaSss
go OStsrterE's Bureau. sl6 LeN3ust on
ave- Tel 1C55--Piaza-
New-York tribune., 1908-03-27

[AI.ET-FirSt class barber aud ladies'
hatrdresseT: sober and honest, likes 70
travel Henry RosenzWeig. Pas 18th ave
New-York tribune., 1908-03-27

GARDENER by s~sie, married in pF--
vate family; best OF references. wife and
one chi.d r H.. p. o. Box -. Pors
S,eAstar N z.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-27

CHAMBERMATD, WAITRESS - BY neat
swedish girl; excellent city reference,
other neat girls Of different uati0nalItles-
NathAwsnn : Bureau So 6rh ave near
4Tth 81 Tel 3Ts-Brvan,-
New-York tribune., 1908-03-27

C1n0K--Firss class North OF Ireland Prot
esta1r young woman very good plain and
@7ucv cook. wiling 20 take country place
wages SD 70 $50. best references E'.ahorty
E21IT-au ~, Columbus ave. Tel. 14f Fstve--
New-York tribune., 1908-03-27

USEFUL MAS--Geruan, single. middle
aged: no st. sober. understands garden
irC hand at any kind OF work best REF
e-encss- Address Berger. 2o5 East 18th ST
New-York tribune., 1908-03-27
Temais

CARETAKER. BY scotch Protestant voT1-
an in private residence. for summer, for
family going to Europe or country; best
city references Yale. 40t West 52d 81
New-York tribune., 1908-03-27
HELP WANTED.
Male

BUTCHER ASTED--cue Tho l--ust- .a'-
sra-es retail BufcHe- business ~ -
y. .'------- r-.ust be sober and come VEL -
s-zr.el.5ss. geo WAGES and sisacy T9I =
~ sddress CasTIes l. Bsliey. S-1''1-
.r- p Y
New-York tribune., 1908-03-27

C0oE -Swetfst-Fiun. very good cook,
ufU sssis. laundry work hest . city ret-
mes wages SIS OSterosrSE Bureau.
TfS Lexington ave Tel 1r1s-Plaza-
New-York tribune., 1908-03-27
aIafc

MACHINTST. 26. as engineers assistant;
understands and willing TO do all kind ae
repair work and learn more engineering.
J. L.. eco East ia st
New-York tribune., 1908-03-27

KITCHEN MAN. or sll-erCund good cook:
c0lored man. long experience city ~
country. $50 per month and room AG-
dress R Ii Kolph- store, Sheepshead Bay
Read. Couey Island
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-13
Brown shoe Compary,s TIinstystea aHirsery of the white House.. .ir
 Making Biw Basiness for the Retailers.

one of the most original and. effective business makers for shoe retailers that new being offered to white House" custo- uiers by the Brown Shoe Company of St
 snS m America. This firm Is always on the look out for business-getting advertising ideas purpose has recently issusd . very interest Ing iittie publication entitled, The History of the White. House.% which 1t wishes to throughout the country.
 The books come in four handsomely t,Sesss.tsS 1SsnS lnd contsIn csnlets and ins teresttIag history of White House life from washington's time to the present. Accurate phctoxrspfs of the Prssidents and thelr wives are ehowny and interesting bits of gssslR sPcus sns wefios osSnpan.s 2, tns are ratold in an entertaining manner
 SThese books are furniahed free by the turn give them sway to their patrons, With eaeh supply the Brown Shoe Company s'eo ssnds m attractive cologed poster 10 thak the merchant will give one volume of the Message to each purchaser of ps p ths l1s nosasion f t shSt the m rsmsinIng s q three volumes of the set may De obtained by forwarding 10 cents to the Browa Shoe tiSoes who do not happen to be ready the Brown shoe Company states that 1t will send entire set postpaid, on the receipt of zs cents in stamps or silver
 The Brown Shoe Company reports stiat Q very large number of it's custoTn6fss have already taken advantage of the opportunity to pront by this high. grade ad- vertising, and that att theae dealers state that the books have proved remarkably eHective In bringing customers into inc store The demand for these books is con stantly increaEipg and more and move peo- pie in every town are being made converts to the superior. White Houee line of shoes by the clever advertisihg. of this excellent. footwear which ts .contalnea in, this inter- eeting. little publication.
 The Rrown. Shoe, Company wishes every shoe dealer In the country to take advant-a age Of this remaFkably profitable opportn: cured ttps merchants everywhere by inc IT 5 lustrated HfFtory. of the White HoI,aa's will be invariably kept by the hieh n,,alss of the White House Shoea and fbns fr,s ' iaels satisfaction which they give to then
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-13
NEWS or DEaaoPoLTs.
Entertainment of MrA. Edward Bailey
 is Very Uniuua Affair.

Entertainment of AIrA. Edward Bailey
 is Very Unique Affair.
 Demopolis, March i2.-(Special. )-- Mrs. Edward Bailey on Wednesday af- ternoon entertained the Tuesday After noon Social Club and was kept quite busy receiving the members and pro- viding for their pleasure. The tables placed for the guests were atfractive- ly decorated with miniature fort in the center of delicious peppermint sticks and little U. s. flags at each place. The guests were provided with book : lets ard a list of questions to be an~ swered. The answers of these ques- tions were the names of the sixteen war vessels now making the wonderful trip. The serving of dainty refresh. ments brought tine pleasant afternoon to close. N
 Mrs. Flora Levy was hostess at the last meeting of the Tuesday Afternoon Card Club. The club prlze wes won by Mrs. Grass. Miss Lehman and Mrs. Gabriel were visitors of the club and Miss Lehman captured the visitors prize. pretty picture. A salad couvse was served,
 The following invitation has beenr e. ceived in this city;
 "Mr. and Mrs. Herman Frank re- quest the honor of your presence ct the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-13

marriage of their daughter. Stella, to Mir. Elias simon on Wednesday, the 26th of March. 1908, at 6 o'clock D. m, 42 West sand Street. New York City z,
 branch of the International Sun beam Society has been organized In Demopolis. Its object is to aid the sick and destitute and render what aid is in their power to the poor.
 Marie, the little daughter of Mir. and Mrs. A. SaFs, has been operated on in Selma for appendicitis and is doing very well. The case was a very desperate one and the operation had to be performed in a few hours after she arrived at the sanitarlum. Mrs, sars is still with her daughter.
 Mrs. E. s. Cornish. Mrs. L. c. Lowe and James Hudson went to Uniontown wednesday to attend the funeral of Miss Bettie Chambers.
 Mrs. G. w. Taylor left Wednesday morning for Rome, Ga. to vistt rela- tives and friends.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Green Goats an- nounce the engagement of their daugh- ter, Nell, to Jake M Pentecost. of Mo- bile, the. wedding to take place April 22 in Trinity Episcopal Church.
 The steamer Schul arrived from Cos lumbus Wednesday with about 200 bales of cotton and other freight, to- gether with number of passengers.
 W. c. Harrison and John Coats have returned from business trip to St :. Louis.
 John Dunn, of Linden, candidate for County Tfeasurer of Marengo. was in Demopolis Wednesday in the interest of his candidacy.
 The steamer John Quill arrived from Steele's Rluff Thursday morning. bring ing large cargo of cotton and other freight.
 Mr. and Mrs NJ, stern will leave Sunday for the East. and on the 2Sth will sail for Europe, where they win sepdn about four months.
 Jesse Hearln secretary of the Con gFessionaI Executive Committee of this the First District. has returned from Mobile. where he has been attending the meeting and transacting profes- sional business.
 ". H. Eyinston of oak Chi. spent Wednesday in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-13
COLLEGE GRADUATE
Found Clear ThfnkIne Assured By
 Right Food.

4 college student should know that clear thinking comes easiest from a brain well and properly fed.
 T have now been uslnR Grape-Nuta steadily four years and having passed the experimental and over -enthusia stie stage, feel sure of myself and have settled down to a solid basis of fact. This have derived largely from that excellent little booklet The Road to Weliville' which have largely adopt. ed as my faithful guide h matters pertaining to eating, exercise and health in general
 "on first reading the, booklet I was and moreover found that 1t was iu harmony with physiology and psychol- ogy so far as I had learned them in my study of these subjects at college
 For at least ten years before [ began to eat Grape Nuts, have been accustomed to eating freely of fried meats. white bread. biscuits and what not, with resultant headaches, some dizziness and an appetite that was capricious and uncertain. Al this. too, seemed to affect my brain and nervous system. for, while engaged in study found it hard to concentrate my thoughts.
 T could think very we'll for lit- tie while, but soon grew restless and inattentive Nor can I emphasize too much the change that I have brought about by adopting rational habits in food and exercise.
 There Is now an elasticity in my muscular system. a steadiness of nerve. and an ability to think continuously along a given line, that prize most highly and which I attribute to the use of Grape-Nuts food" There's a Reason"
 Name given by Postum CO. Battle Crock Mich. Read The Road to weIlville." in pkgG
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-13

ing. or In the mail on route to arrive not later than Monday noon. Ample warming has been given to all. and if they do not get in enough votes to win, 1t will bc the fault of themselves and their friends.
 Great guns were booming all along the line in the contest yesterday. The votes were rushed in by the thousands. and many were cashed in and taken away to be held until the final day. Following are the gains registered for the day:
 Mrs. c. A. Rftch. Union Springs. s7.soo: James Boroughs Dale. )Nadawah. 2T5oo; Ethel May Williams. Mobile, 27.ooo: Mrs John Bryan. Glenwood. 1s,6oos Louis Williams, Shorter i5.o00: sailie Watkins Wood. Montgomery tS.000; Liiile Belle Rankin, Brewton. i2.6o0 Mrs. Annie l.. Rufin. Pratfviile 1t,00o: Early Clements Gilchrist, Fort Deposit. f0.500: Virginia Bragg Smith Montgomery. s.750: Susie Barnes. An dalusia. 5000: Mary Emma Pruett. Pen- sacoia. 4,500; LadFue Collins, Eclectic. 1000; Marguerite Ghent. Dothan. 1000;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-13


 Mrs s66 NJ. ". PurifOy. Highland Park. Mrs. Ritch captured third nlaca s,or, AaFS Bryan who drops back to fourth pi4ce asaln. James BorouKhs Daie tnsVedS up two numbers fo Ntwaleth Hlsce' Annie Langham fell bacl. ona desree--to No. IS, bad place to hnlS 9H friday the thirteenth of the month. Eariy Glchrfst moved up two nunbers ,. so .,ourteenth place. Irene Pollard slid paeA n5n i've degrees to fifteenth place. Marguerite Ghent moved nm ons rs' y,,r,,. Der and tied Miss PoIIard's score.
 Sallie Watkins Wood confin,,as .. t1e head of the procession. She wss ape 10 De out of bed again yesterdav put IS still confined 10 the house However she will probably be o,,t hv satprday to wind up her campaign in person. In the meantime her friends nave been treating her-very generous ", Tor all or which she is RratefuI ! Virginia Bragg Smith continnas In second place. Yesterday her younxeat brother was yery-s sick with the munnps Wnlcn Kept her. mother at hofna aII day, so that little virEinIa's ir,terasts . were not looked after as eloseIv aS they should have been. Miss Virginia reeelVed S,O0o votes yesterday and a very nice letter from the Hon. Hilary 4. Herbert. former Secretary of the Navy, who Is now resident in thn Na tiqnal Capital. Several members of Congress have contributed to her sun- port, as we'll as great many of her grandfather's old friends. among them Dean Thorington of the Law Depart msnt of the University of Alabama. Who used to be her grandfather's law partner in the firm of Morgan, Bragg ana Thorington, the late Senator Nor gan having been the senior menber oI the firm.
 Congressman Richardson has favored Miss Williams of Mobile with, d sub- scTiption. and nearly. every other Con gressman from Alabama has helped one contestant or another.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-13
FRIDAY THE THIRTEENTH AND
 ONLY TWO MORE DAYS TO GO
The Ides of March Critical Time for Contestants for Advertiser Prizes Crucial Period
 of the Race at Hand.

Beware the ides of March" is "a phrase that is familiar toAthe readers Of Roman history. It was somewhere along the 18th day of the month or Mars in the Roman calendar, and on the sth day of the week. about~.2 2.0eo years ago. that the great Juulfus Cae- ssr was knffed to death bS his supposed friends, after having been warned to '.beware the ides of March, and Fri day, the tath day of any mouth. has had a bad reputation ever since. ,, ys s.
 Of all the days in the year the 18th of March, when.if happens to faii on -a Friday, as if does In this year of grace. is considered by. the superstitiouss as the most pnIucky. Therefore. 1t will bshoove the coptestants for The Ad- wertiser's prizes te be very wafy to- day. lest the friends who have prom ised to help them before the end ..of the contest. give them the knife in- stead of their support. Friday, the 18th of the month. bodes- i'll for. the contestants who have-friepds that can not be trusted.
 The ..hoodoo'' Is likely to get in It's
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-13
UNpER NAME oF aIILLER.
Madame Gould saiis with Her Childrel
 for AmeFsem.s

for AmeFsca.
 Paris. March 12.---It became known here today that Nine. Anna Gould. who sailed yesterday for New York on the steamer Adriatic, booked her passage on that vessel under the name of Mil fer.
 She had originally taken passage for herself and her children on the Kron Prinz Wilhelm. but changed her plans at the last moment.
 Although she had the written con sent7of her former husband. Count Boni de Castellane. to take the children out of France. she adopted the ruse of sun1ed name ip case the Count should attempt at the last moment to prevent the children's departure.
 Count Boni de Castellane has issued a letter characterfzing as a piece of buffoonery the suit brought by Prince Hefie de Sagen. his cousin. accusing him of forging certain letters signed with Sagan's name and refiecting upon Mme Gould.
 These documents were mentioned in court at the time Count Boni and his brother. Count Jean. deceased, were brought upon charges of assault by Prince HeIie. Count Boni declared in court that these documents. which were In his possession, would explain clearly the, reasons of his animosity towards the Prince. The Prince de- clared the documents to be forgeries and subsequently, entered suit against the Count.
 Count Boni in his letter declares that this suit was brought upon the eve of the departure of his children and their mother for America and evil dently with the purpose of furnishing the American newspapers with matters for sensational articles. He adds that the author of the letters is not known the Prince to account for them before the public prosecutor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-13
A GREATER COTTONWOOD.
Linits of Houston County Town Ar
 Extended.

Linaits of Houston CQunty Town Ara
 Extended.
 Cottonwood, March 12--( (Special.) .. The election to enlarge Cottonwood carried and the limits are to be ox- tended.
 Mir. Adams. one of the men who comes in the limits. has announced for Mayor He was once elected as coun- eilnan and some trouble. grew out of it so the town was surveyed and his part of the town was left in the country.
 An infant of Mir. and Mrs. Allen died yesterday of membraneous croup.
 Mrs Gilmore and four of her chill dren, have the measles.
 Mrs Marvin Lewis. of Eleanor. Fla, Is visiting her sister. Mrs. M. L. Black man. .... ..
 Mrs. J. L. Con is visiting in Ozark this week.
 Res. Daniel Burdeshaw has been called to serve the Baptist church and preached his first sermon Sunday. which was very much enjoyed by all.
 W. c. Granger; Tax Collector. who announced for reelection. has with drawn from the race.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-13
I.UI,A READpT,COSID HrT.n

Clanton. March l2-- Special. Lula Beadelcomb. mother of the baby found in @ welt several days ago. had a pre-
 Not being able to make bond she was returned to jail.
 The two women held as aeesssories were turned loose.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-13

work on those Hho trust to the fates to look after their interests in the contest today. It is day when all who wish to avoid i'll luck should take eyefx precaution- to forestallg it. by. personally soliciting tbes friends who have not Yet favored them With their votes. 4is
 The. day for promises tos heip before the end of the contest has gone by. It
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-13
TO ENCOURAGE CHILDREN.
Postal Savings Scheme to Keen The, . spa. Money.


 Washington. March 2.AChiIdren are to be encouraged to save their pennies by'a feature of the postal savings bank bill to be reported by the sub-commit- tee on postofilces and post roads. which Is Considering the various postal bank bills. s,- ~+at
 The committee expects to complete it's work tomorrow. It has before it the bills introduced by Senators Carter Burkett and Knox, the latter being the measure favored by Postmaster General Meyer. The committee has taken the best features of all of the bills and is drafting what It believes to be as near perfect a measure as can be made.
 The feature that is expected to at- tract the children Is taken from the Carter bill. IT proystes fof the sale by postofices of caFds 4 child may purchase a card for cent. and buy stamps at cent eaeh. When nine
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-13
WANTED--FEMALE HELP.

WANTED--whfts girls to do general hesss- work in private homes: flair wa&eA nioder- ete work. good trsatment and Eood oppor. live out of sown raay write The sa1vatfon Army. Montgomery. Ala Otherwise may call at sir Whftmen st.. or phone -s2l.