davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-26
NEWS OF ST. STEPHENS.
Mir. and Mrs. Frank c. Turner Lose
 Their Infant ChiId


 St. Stephens. July 25-(SpeciaI.)- Little Frank, the two-year- son of Circuit Clerk and Mrs. Frank c. Tur- ner. died here this morning after q very short illness of membrane croup He will be buried in the St. Stephens Cemetery this afternoon at 6 o'clock.
 Our town is full of summer girl vls. iters and the young people are having very gay times.
 The Court of County Commissioners received the new jail at Chatom on last Tuesday from the contractors, 1t having been completed. The work is progressing at rapid rate on the new court house. It will be ready for occu- psncy by October 1, it is expected.
 The promoters of the cement plant that is to be located near here on the river, have begun operations by open ing up road from there to this place, and by having a quantity of wod cut No information can be obtained as to when to expect them to start to work in earnest to building the plant.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-26
Lnundry Company Formed

Birmingham. July 25.-(Special.) IA declaration of the incorporation of the American Laundry Company" has been filed in the probate court. The object is implied In the name and the business will be conducted in Birming- ham. The authorized and paid up cap ital stock Is given at s10,000. Officers are: Max Stern, President; Eugene Wertheimer, President; and B. L. Wertheimer. Secretary and Treas urer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-26
Good Roads CampaIEn.

BirmIngham, July 25.-(Special. )- The Alabama Good Roads Association will open headquarters in Birmingham August for the campaign in favor of the Overton good roads amendment and at that time will Issue the address ro the citizens of the State which is being prepared by Senator Bankhead.
 An appeal will be made to all Con- gressmen and electors to speak in fa- yor of the amendment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-26
Negro Cottage Burns

The fire department was called to Robinson and Franklin Streets tonight a o'clock to a house which was oc- cupied by a negro, Darry Brown. None of the family was at home when the blaze was discovered and because of the long distance of the fire from the city the department arrived too late to do any good. The loss will reach about $500. partially covered by Insurance
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-26
PRUDE COMES OF WELL
 KNOWN ALABAMA FAMILY

W. W Prude, the young cadet dis missed from West Point Is well known in Alabama.
 He comes from a prominent family in Tuscaloosa and received his appoint ment from Senator Bankhead, when he was in the House of Representatives. Mir. Prude matricuiated in the Fresh man class at the State University in 1901 and had the reputation of a well behaved orderly young man.
 All syruDS used in Our Drinks Are Made From Pure Fruit
 Majestic Soda FOuntaln.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-26
SECOND NUMBER OUT.
''The FaIcOn," Maintains Its Own High
 Standard.

The second monthly issue of The Falcon, the clever peridocal published by the members of the popular Jewish social organization of Montgomery ap- peared yesterday and lost not one bit in cleverness and news value from the excellent first issue.
 The leading editorial urges the or ganizatlon of Jewish Country Club and calls on the business men and so- cial leaders to begin definite action at once. The illustrations are bright and well executed and a fine line of ad- vertising is displayed in the little pa per.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-26

Ladies Featherwefght Suit Cases. We have on sale in leather, mating, pith and cane. featherweiGht suit cases especially made for ladies use. They are durable and easy to carry
 Gilbert Trunk Co.,,
 21S Dexter Ave.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-26
Negro NIortalIy Wounded

George Hailes, negro. was mortal ly wounded by another negro. Andre W Cunningham, just across the river from Selma this afternoon about 4:sO o'clock. Hailes was brought to Selma and carried to an infirmary but it is ex- peeted he will die before dorning.
 Hailes and his mother were at a cluster of houses just across the river bridge from Selma when Cunningham came up and began cursing. Halles objected to the cursing and remonstrat- ed with Cunningham who continued to use profanity. scuffie ensued when Cunningham grabbed a window weight weighing about seven pounds, and hit Hailes over the head crushing in the skull. Cunningham was later can tured by Deputy Sheriff Keys and lodged h the county jail.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-26
MYsTERY M THIs ARREsr.
The Man Says He Shot . Negro in
 Esaan1ran


 Georgia.
 Supposedly under the influence of some drug which caused him to act In a half-demented manner, J. M. FL Hot was arrested at 4;l5 o'clock yester- day afternoon by Special officers Gra- ham and Smith, and is now detained at headquarters until Information con. corning him is secured.
 The man stated that he had shot a negro in Georgia and had skipped bond. declaring that he had been going un- der the assemed name of c. c. Green. The police give little credence to his story, and believe It to be merely 8 fantastic creation of drug inspired i'm. aginatfon.
 Among his effects were found bili- heads bearing the name of J M. Elliot. veterinary surgeon. Macon, Ga. A telegram has been dispatched to that city asking information in regard to Elliot, and while an answer Is being awaited, the man ia in a cell at head quarters on the charge of suspicion. He displays no aversion to his impris- onment. and, in fact, before being in- carcerated in a cell. requested the of- icers to place him in confinement.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-26

E. F. Ullman will leave tomorrow for New York on business trip.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-26

Al Grayson and James Craig return Cd last night from visit to New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-26
NOT A WHITE BOY
 BORN IN ENTIRE WEEK
All the Males Born fin Montgomery
 During the Week Were of Negro Ancestry.

a During the Week Were of
 Negro Ancestry.
 Unless women get the right to vote In the next twenty-one years, small field for political endeavor, was pres ent in the list of births of coming Montgomerians last week.
 The new constitution says that per sons of African descent and previous condition of servitude cannot have a part in ballot box drama and every male Montgomerian that came during the past seven days via the Stork Route came under that category. Of white children born, every single one will wear dresses in the future un- less the sheath skirt attains unepect- ed popularity. Not a single white male was born.
 exceeded the number of deaths, for nineteen little ones came in the earth during the week, while sixteen persons mundane career was closed.
 The statistics as furnished by Chief Clerk vadiv Crossland of the Sanitary Department are as follows:
 Births.
 To Mir. and Mrs. w. A. Lewis, a girl. To MT. and Mrs. W. B. Friedman, grl.
 To Mir. and Mrs. R. E. Norvn. To MT. and Mrs. William Morrison. a girl.
 To Mir. and Mrs J. B. Hammond, girl.
 s Negroes.
 To John Lewis and wife, a girl. To R. s. Sullivan and wife girl. To William Reese and wife, a boy. To Elijah Ford and wife, boy. To William Goodwin and wife. girl. To James Wood and wife. boy. To Sellers Randy and wife, a girl. To Harry A. Harris and wife, a girl. To K. Robertson anw wife, a girl To Matthew Williams and wife, twins, boys.
 To William Green and wife. a girl. To Leonora Mrtin, boy.
 To Florence Ford. boy.
 Deaths.
 The following deaths were record ed:
 J. M. Boss, age 7s; shipped to Flo- rala, Ala.
 S. A. Wood. age 54 years.
 Mrs. Ola Bruhson. age 33 years; shipped to Ozark, Ala. Miss Louise oicott age 55 years. Mrs Hanna Hennemnth. age so years. Mrs. J. M. Cody. age AS years. =r.-1A N. WondRMffs4 &AaSss years. 4.,-- 4 ---4l1-s. s.s-a 5..-s,l .NegRoes. , Nora Cloud. age 2t years. ]. Carrie yHary, age 20 years. Thomas Johnson, age 2s years. Abbie Bethea. age 27 years. Violet Bronson. age 80 years. Infant of Florence Ford, age IA days. Child of Alex Adams. age 3 years. Richard Johnson, age 29 years. Charles Caldwell age 75 years. Logan Clements, age 24 years.
 -------------------------- If in need of q good Trunk you can save big money by attending the big Trunk sale at ,. Henle q Co, 123 Dex-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-26
socinI and pernnnn1

Dr. and Mrs. F. C. DuBose and Miss Grace Nelson left this afternoon for Sweet Chalybeate Springs. Va, where they will spend several weeks.
 Mrs. Blankenship and son left this
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-26

c. W. Ely. TsaveIIng Passenger Agent of the Southern Pacinc. spent today in Selma.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-26

If in need of q gooa Trunk yom can save big money by attending the big Trunk sale at J. HenIe q Co, I23 Dex- ter Avenue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-26

Augustus Rothsehiid left this morn ing for New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-26
AlI FlnriAa frlrnra.

The first cigar manufactured from tobacco grown in this county were ex- hibited in the city today and pronounce ed by those who have had experience as to be we'll favored and as good as any manufactured of the famous Quincy tobacco. The tobacco is that of this seasons crop grown by the south ern States Lumber Company west of the city. The company is experiment ing with tobacco growing and planted about half an acre, shading 1t, and from this 800 pounds have already beer, taken which cigar men pronounce to be excellent in quality. and the com pany expects to take at least three hun dred pounds more. making a total of six hundred pounds for the half acre. If this seasons experiment is a suc- cess the company will have q large acreage the coming year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-26

afternoon for Barkssvilis. Va, where they will spend several weeks.
 Miss Vera Monk left this afternoon for Asheviile. N C., where she will spend several weeks.
 E.. F. uilman will leave tomorrow for New York on business trip Augustus Rothschiid left this morn ing for New York.
 c. W: Ely. TsayeiIng Passenger Agent of the Southern Pacific. spent today in Selma.
 Al Grayson and James Craig return York.
 Mrs. Will Roberts and son John have returned home after a visit to relatives in Gastonberg.
 Mir. Edgar Thornhii of Pine Hin Is in the city today.
 Miss simpson of Furnace is here to- day with friends
 Mr.. Frank Miihous. formerly of this city. but now residing at Dallas. Texas, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Hallie Mill hous, on Selma Street.
 Mir. Eugene Jones of Mobile is spend- ing day or so in the city.
 --
 Miss Bessie Johnson returned home today after spending week at Bates with relatives.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Weaver and little daughter. Annie Vaughan, re- turned home today after short stay in Berlin.
 Miss Gertrude wilkins of Mobile is expected here today to visit relatives. Mrs. Hudson of Meridian Is here wis., iting Mrs. Fred Vaughan.
 Mfr. Lionel Well of Montgomery is spending today here with friends. Messrs. Will Phillips, Cecil voltz, Frank Barker and John Phelps will spend tomorrow in Uniontown with friends.
 If words Fan Try A Box Dolly Var den Candy.
 Majestic eodn Fountain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-26
Marine News.

Mobile. Ala. July 25.-Arrived: Steamers-Thelma, (Nor), Kampjord,
 ciearen: steamers-Thelma. CNor): Kampfjord, Gulfport; Schooner-Mag- gie c. Williams, (Amn), Mccoy, Rua- tan; Kate Feore. (Amn). Whitney. Hu- macao.
 Port Eads. July 25.-No arrivals. Jacohs. New York: Excelsior, (Amn) Birney, Havana: santurce. tAmnl, Poker. Porto Rico barbadian, (Br), Willis. Liverpool: Norheim. (Nor). Ton nessen, Texas City. Harals, (Nor), Fehr. Puerto Cortez: Ellis. (Nor). IT, gems. Colon? Harry Wadsw orth, (Br), Brandt, Port Arthur; Rosina, CBr). Hurry. Celia Polamhall, (Br), Maher, | Rotterdam via Norfolk Rark-For- tuna. tPort). Nelha. 0portn.
 New Orleans. La. July 25.-Cleared: 1: Steamers-George Pyman, (Br), Gaine, Hamburg; Taunton, CNoD. Sorensen. ullo. Ceiba; Rathlinhead, (Br), Belfast and Dublin: Nor. (Nor). Odfjell. Vera Vruz and Tampico; VIator, CNor), Thorsen, ceiba.
 Galveston, Texas. July 25.-Arrived Steamers-Nueces. Amn), Evans. New Norfilk.
 Cleared; Steamers -Lampasses. (Amn). Johnstone, New York: Genes see. (Br). Albrethsen. Sabine; Capel- la. (Br). Lord, Liverpool; Cayo Domin- go. (Br), Friend. London.
 Sailed: Steamers Fl Mar, (Amn), Burns, New York Lampasses, (Amn), Johnstone. New York; Capelia. (Br) Lord. Liverpool; Cayo Domingo (Br), Friend, London.
 Galveston, Texas, July 25-Clearing of breadstuffs. for European ports dur ] ing past week, flour 9.64s barrels.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-26

afternoon for Bnrkesvilie. Va, where they will spend several weeks.
 Miss Vera Monk left this afternoon for Asheville. N. C.. where she will spend several weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-26

Mrs. VIII Roberts and son John nave returned home after a visit to relatives in Gastonberg.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-26
Monday speciaIl

Monday Specials. 8 cans 2lb. Tomatoes 25e. Keuka Grape Juice full quart 45 c. 8 bars Lighthouse Soap 25c.
 Brock Grocery Co.
 The Pure Food Stores.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-26
White Persian Lawn
 s,'- l2 1=2 yard

200 yards of this pretty quality, never sold under 15c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-26

If words Fan Try A Box Dolly Var den Candy.
 Majestic Soda Fountain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-26

Mir. Edgar Thornhii of Pine Hiil Is the city today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-26

100 Good Umbrellas, with neat natural wood handles; both ladies and men s sty. les and sizes. Extra values at 95c each.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-26
Turkish Bath Towels
 2Oc each

20 dozen of these heavy Bath Towels, size 24x4s in, worth s5e always For special sale 29c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-26

Tn front of the conft house at noon today at public outcry was sold the TarVer tract of land in the western part of the countY.-Ths tract was a large one and was bid in by W. Rice, the price paid being $6,00o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-26

cHILDREN's LACE HOSE loo PAIR One line children black lace striped hsle hose sizes from to 1-2, regular 25c quality.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-26
Anniversary Celebration Tomorrow.

AMHiVeFHdFy JeIebratfOn T0m0rr0w.
 charity Benevolent Lodge No. IS Will celebrate its third anniversary at the Fair Grounds Park tomorrow after noon. The exercises will begin at S:S0 o'clock and will prove most in- teresttng and will be attended by a large number of white people. The or the city will take part in the pro- Srma ana one of the principal mum bers on the program will be an ad- dress, The History of the Assocfa- tioEs's.sand.a aEgh ghich..axill.-he delivered by Augustus Monroe Callen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-26

Miss simpson of Furnace is here tc day with friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-26

Kayser's Two Clasp White Silk Gloves S9c Pair-All sizes. This price to reduce stock. White Silk Glove Uppers 25c Pair-Re duced from $1.00.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-26

One Case Ladies White Lisle Vests loo Each-Extra full sizes, and nice quality
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-26

One of the prettiest and best fabrics in the house for shirt waists and children's wear. We get regularly for this quality 35c, but for special sale, our price this week is 25c yard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-26

Pretty, fine Cambric Petticoats 95c each--- Neatly made with 12 inch embroidered founce, worth $1.50.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-05-19
SANDEFUR CURRIE
WAS REINSTATED
City Sanitarian Permitted to Return fo
His Position. After Being Suspend
ed by Mayor Toney-CounciI Re-
instated Him.

\ brief meeting Of the City Coun-
Gil was held last night at which lit
tie business was transacted Several
matters were disposed of by the alder
men, the most important of which was
the investigation made into the recent
suspension by Mayor Toney Of City
Sanitarian Sandefur Currie. The
Council Went into executive session to
discuss the matter and nothing was
given out as % the findings, 1t was
deemed best by thar holy. however,
to reinstate Currie. Tha2e We're sew
eral applicants for his JOB.
Mayor Toney suspended Sanitarian
Currie several days ago for good
reasons Currie mas made the city
one Of the best sanitary officers Il ever
possessed and his services at this time,
regardless Of recent developments, are
considered valuable. FIR that reason
the Council voted - a7.1state him and
he will resume n. niles this morn
ing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-05-19
Cotton States League.
Diamond Dust

President Cragihead of the Arkan-
sas State League has proved himself
somewhat of a diplomat by the man
ner in which he has handled the
teams in the circuit thus far. He has
just smoothed out matters at Poplar
Bluff, which insures the future of the
present siX-club circuit for the time
being at least. Poplar Bluff was the
first to hoist the signal of distress.
Players had not been paid in full, ow-
ing to the small attendance, caused
partly by rainy weather, that kept the
crowds away. The situation seems
10 have cleared considerably now, and
On assurance from President Craig
head the Hot Springs club to fill the
the regular schedule at Poplar Bluff
Monday. Several towns have express
ed desire to get Poplar Bluffs fran
chise # the NIissourians thrown up the
sponge. Hope wants league ball, and
TeXarkana is not Out of the question.
'Brinkley would serve as most con-
venient stopping off place if the fans
could get together a fund for guar
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-05-19
BEAURIE HUT
HURT AT CAPITAL

Beaurie HUT Of this city, who mas
been in Little Rock several days,
staying at the Hotel Marion, was
struck by a street car III front of the
Marion Saturday afternoon and slight
" injured. He was attempting 10
cross one track in front OF a car an;,
failed to notice the close proximity OF
another car on the other track. He
was struck by the second car and
knocked TO the pavement 1t was
thought at first that he had been seri-
ously, and possibly fatally, hurt, as
the car struck him With considerable
force. He was only stunned, however,
and after a few moments was able
to walk into the Marion. He sustain
ed nothing more than body bruises.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-05-19
How They Stand.
Yesterdays Results.

NSVo1 Us' . V'su1t''s
piatMff 10, Argenta ,.
Hdslmgs 6, Poplar Bluff /
HeaA3ewport; no game, wet
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-05-19
BASE |

I 81 Rub, Ware and Flood was another
,, feature OF the one sided contest. Flood
ned down the first sack in his usual
startling manner, N fact all the To-
cals We're in the game to win and Won
hands down. Manager kerWin for the
, Yzsitors, played the star ball Noong
Ms men, but Their inability to hit
Wood resulted in their defeat. Wood
. was due to win He has pitched sew
efal games on the local diamond since
the season opened but played in hard
llcE in each OF t-aem
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-05-19
YOUR LAST OPPORTUNITY!

This may be Your last opportunity
to secure a thorough and practical
BUSINESS EDUCATION at our spe-
cial discount rates.
We want ONE HUNDRED ambitious
young men and women to supply the
calls for Office help during the sum
mer and fall months.
Call or write for particulars REGARD
ing our special discount
JAMES BUSINESS COLLEGE.
Corner Sixth and Main SITS
4-26-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-05-19
ere They Play Today.
80 I! 1"
Arsea IA Pine Bluff.
NeVrtat Helena.
Hot srings at Poplar Bluff.

| The ln4 Knots simply walked away
| ON a84rgenta Shamrocks at For
t Pal Yesterday afternoon, winning
a sras of 10 to 2. At no stage 0.
gan Mere any of the visitors able
sob Wood S delivery, while the
| Gals n1ply pounded twirler Smith
oysthe lot Big Liz" Taylor and
rank aylor OF those baseball play
6 Tor families swatted the bal
Ike idsa again, while Carl Ware
me Tor a share Of the hitting non
s EiitWo hits. Big Liz" and Frank
|hylG egistered two and one two
ckeE'espectively.
Durtsthe game Carl Ware made
he he most magnificent catches
ade Il tbe local diamond this year.
was long, hard drive and while
assinsoyer his head he leaped mtg
aiM pulled it down as grace-
| lily aabig Lacquer. 4 fasf double
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-05-19

Get of the earth! Be bird. Ii
you can't-yOu can. still Obtain the
same sensation by taking a ride on
the Figure Eight at Forest Park.
Opens May 18th.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-05-19

Two-base hits-F. Taylor, r. Tay-
Tor t2). Fisher
Stolen bases-R. Ward, Ware, Lewis.
Sacrifice hits-G Ward. F. Taylor.
Lewis. Berry.
Hit by pitcher-Bv Smith >. by
Wood l.
Bases on balls-OH Wood >. off
Smith ,.
Struck out-By Wood ,. by Smith ).
Double plays-Ruh TO Ware 70
Flood
Time-1:50.
Gmpire-Crotty.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-05-19

L. 0, Knox, the well known real
estate man, has moved from No. 1923
West Barraque street to No 223
West Barraque street, where his head
quarters will be in future.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-05-19
Arkansas State League.

I7''NNNf TO- f'0I N0FI 11IoH, &uUSIIttII
and PARROT; Poplar Bluff, Luehrsen
and Brown. Umpire, Mcdowell
Newport at Helena No game: wet
grounds
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-05-19

Batteires-Little Rock, Connolly and
Wood; Nashville, Perdue and Sea-
haugh Umpire, Fitzsimmons.
MontGomery-Mo bile-No game, ac-
count rain.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-10-13
Chief POTTER'S REPORT
Continued from Page Two)

has become so great that the capital
of the insurance companies. home and
foreign, is inadequate to it's protection.
This makes it instantly imperative
that serious errors in architecture
should be remedied. There is urgent
need that this matter be con sidered
by legislature, municipal governments,
boards of trade and manufactures as
sociations.
The common faults in buildings
which invite conflagration are:
Open stairways and elevator shafts.
Internal openings in brick dividing
walls.
Absence of fire shutters, or metal
sash with wired glass.
Low parapet walls.
Single roofs.
Hot air and steam pipes too near
wood work.
Unprotected metal floor supports.
Chimneys of less than the length
of brick in thickness and unlined by
burnt clay or terra-cotta pipe.
To Correct Errors.
Each of the errors in building, ex-
cept the chimney, can be corrected
for the sum the interest on which
would be much less than the saving
that would result from a reduction of
the insurance premium, for each Of
the above mentioned defects is
charged for.
The vertical opening is the great
est producer of total losses because
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-10-13
SUNRISE CLUB IS
TO MAKE A KICK
Hearst News Service.

New York, October 13.-The right
of political asylum in this country
for refugees from other lands will be
defended tonight at a banquet of the
Sunrise Club, when a protest will be
made against the eXtradtion of Jan
Janoff Pouren, a Russian of the Bal
tic provinces, whose custody the gov
eminent of the czar has demanded
on the ground that he is guilty of
burglary. arson and attempted muir
der. This is denied by the friends
of Pouren, who assert that he is a
political refugee only and that his re-
turn to the grasp of the Russian gov
eminent means his certain death.
Professor Isaac A. Hourwich, coun-
sel-for Pouren in the extradition pro
ceedings, will be the principal speak
err at tonight's meeting and will at
tempt to arouse popular opinion
against the extradition of Pouren.
Congressman Robert Parsons is also
associated in the defense of the Rus
sian refugee.