davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-07-13
LAST GAME OF THE SEASON.
la Grande Baseball Team "Gives VI
the Ghost"

Ia Grande Baseball Team "Gives Up
the Ghost"
! The La Grande Star says of the
end of the baseball league and the
last game of the season:
Sundays game with Baker City will
witness the end of the Inland Empire
league as an organization, Manager
Lincoln having been notified last
night that both Pendleton and Walla
Walla would drop out after their
game at Pendleton today.
Manager Lincoln, when interviewed
last night, stated he did not know
just what the La Grande team would
do, as he was to confer with the man
ager of the Baker City team regard
ing a series between Baker and this
city. At any rate, the league is a
thing of the past.
Yesterday La Grande was defeated
in a listless game of ball, stretching
out over two full hours. The game
was filled with errors of all kinds
and description. For once the Babes
did not seem TO have the old time
ginger that has won them so many
games. Zimmerman pitched a fair
article of ball, but was somewhat
wild. Fournier was back at his place
behind the bat, and although he
played a good game, it was plain he
was not feeling any too good, and
while his playing was not as fast as
usual, he did more than was expected
Of him at this time
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-07-13
CoNTRADICTs REV. BARD.
Undertaken Cookery Of Walla Walla
Says Oregon Is "Dry."

The following interview from ]. w.
Cookery, an undertaken of Walla
Walla, concerning the effect of the
prohibition law in Oregon, rather
contradicts what Rev. Andreas Bard
OF Walla Walla said of the same SUBJ
| ject in an interview in the Walla
Walla Bulletin last week. MIR. Cook
erly says:
In speaking of the fruit crop of the
Willamette valley, ]. w. Cookery,
who returned yesterday from McMinn-
vile, where he was invited to give a
demonstration in embalming before
the state funeral directors associa-
ton, said the crop was the largest
ever known in that portion of the
northwest. Cherries" he said, "Are
selling at the canneries for 31a cents
a pound and hundreds of children and
women are given employment during
the canning season.
During the meeting at McMinnville
l addressed the directors on the Wal
la Walla valley and its possibilities.
All seemed interested in the condi-
tions here and several manifested a
desire to visit this part Of Washing
ton.
Recent reports from Oregon are.
in some cases, discrediting to the ef-
ficacy of prohibition in preventing
drunkenness and It has been stated
that drinks can be bought as readily
as before the recent law went into
effect. Mayor W. r. Macy of Me-
Minnville, the county seat of Yamhill
county. told me that 1t was practical
ly impossible to get drink of liquor
in the county and that since the new
law went into force little disorderly
conduct has been noticeable in the
city,"
Mr.. Cookery is delegate to the
Washington State Funeral Directors
association which meets in Spokane,
August 25, 26 and 81.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-07-13

Kern as his running mate he would
be only too glad to share the presi-
dents mansion with Mr.. Kern, so as
to obviate any added expense.
When Mr.. Bryan was asked about
this and II the offer still held good,
he said the remark at the time had
no special personal application, but
1t was brought out by the speeches
made then. He said, however, that
the fact that the man was good
enough to be vice president made him
good enough to share the house of
the president.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-07-13
FORTY ACRES OF GOOD
BARLEY DESTROYED
Coal From Threshing Engine Starts
Blaze in Field Of Harry Collins Near
Valley Grove.


A live coal from a threshing en-
gine on the Harry Collins farm, one
mile east Of Valley Grove station,
yesterday afternoon set fire to a field
of barley belonging to Mr., Collins,
and before the blaze could be extin-
guished, 40 acres Of barley out of a
100 acre field were entirely consum-
ed, destroying more than 5000 BUSH
els says the Walla Walla Union. The
yield on this place was heavy, the
barley averaging about 80 bushels to
the acre.
A fire fighting company of about
20 men was quickly organized when
the first alarm was given but It was
more than an hour before any head
way was gained against the flames.
The separator and other parts Of the
threshing machine were not damag-
ed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-07-13

. PREVIOUS OLYMPIC REC
. ORDS.
Athena, 1896.
. Fifteen events-Amerlca, Q;
. England, 4; Greece, 1; Denmark
. 1.
. Paris, 1900. 4
, Twenty-three events-Ameri-
ca, II; England, 4 France, 1;
, Holland, /.
, st. Louis 1904.
Twenty-six events - America,
"a; Canada, 1; Germany l.
, Athens, 1906.
Twenty-Five events-America,
II; Ireland, 3; Germany, 8;
Sweden, 2; Finland, /; Greece,
, 1; England, 1; France, /; Can
ada, 1; Austria, 1.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-11-02
Il Pc.
Nn bag Ynblitnm.

Die uSreie Breiie fir 9eras" miro
on iiber 450 8oitofficen berianot,
uno bat cine groBe @erbreitung in
Der Nadbar-G epublif Merifo, i'm Sn.
6ianer Eerritorium uno SfIaboma.
SIR girfulations. @ebiet in Seras
eritredt iid bon @albeltcn Biz Binouf
nod Deniion, bonn duBer1ten Often
Biz nod gI Hnio i'm ferniten @eiten;
es ihIieBt ieIbftberitdnolid nit be.
ionoers sabIreiden 2eiern oos oidt-
b~eiieoeIte MitteI-Seras uno ben Siio-
tpeiten Elm. Gub in Merifo bat fie
cine aroBe 8erbreitung.
3ipei 6eiienbe fino beit6nbig,
iabrein iabraus i'm Sntereiie bes
8Iattes nntertpegs uno fiibren Dem.
ielben i'm 8erein init unieren riibri.
gen 2ofol-M genten forttpdbreno neue
2eier 4u.
Sn Mnbetradt bieier Satiaden tit
Die .5reie 9reiie fir Seras", mo es
iib oarum ban6eIt, Die oeutide 8e-
polferung gu erreidem bas bette Gin.
seige-N ebium i'm Staat: Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-11-02

gum OberflanbmarfdalI int a0niss
ret4 BObmen ernannt. Gs 1T Elm uns
gen,ein berantpprtunsspoIes unb
f9tpierigss Mmt, bas Der prin3 ans
tritt; Iiegt bod in Der 6dnb bes 0berft<
lanbmarf1ans als prdfibenter bes
0anbtases unb bes 2anbesausfhufes
eth gutter She'll Der @hidiaIe bes Gans
bes. Snsbefonbere Der leibise Natioz
ralitGteubaber, Der in ber bObmifden
2anbitube seDifermuben feinen9 rtnne
punt bat, fam tpirfunsspon beein<
flubt tuerben BON feiner pOIitii4en
Rlusbeit, feinem biplomatif9en &C.
ibid unb bauptfddlid bon feinem
Idft.
Mber Jerbinanb airing b. 2obfotpiB
1T fein Neulins I'M politifden 2eben.
Sn SABRE 1850 geboren, tpurbe er Be-
reits 1882 bonn perfafungstreuen
Grobsrunbbefib IN ben Reihsratb ge@
pGblt unb f4lob Td bort benz 9fde@
nenflub an. Mit Der @pranenfrage,
bic pieber aftueG III, bat er fi9 fhon
fett laneem befhdftist, unb serdbe Dor
aehn Sabren berlangte Ct bic Gtnfebs
ung etntr RommiffiOn aur prifuns
Der Mngelegenbett.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-11-02
Tiir $500 uad 9eutldlaub.

Dentfd . atnerffaniide 3eitmngen
peroen I'M aIten Baterlano NIT gro.
bem Sntereiie geIeierL neil iie iih
fret oasipreben mno bGufig bon brit
ben mebr Neuigfeiten ulto Nahridten
bringen, aIs Die beuti9en 8eitungen
ieI5it. gie .Sreie Hrelis fir Eeras"
lit olMben iiberaa, nobin lie geianot
miro, Elm iebr germ gelebener @ait
uno fam fid riibmen, anerfennung
uno @~ir6ieuns gu finoer, tpie aus
aablreiden @riefen an itns, iopie an
Dieienigen, ipelde oas 9Iatt an ibre
8ertpanoten idifen, berborgebt. Seer
oabcr ieinen 8ermnnoten unb Grel1n.
ben cine Sreuoe ertpeiien LINEN Elm
miGfommenes @eifenf MAIDEN min,
Der beitene fir fie Die rSreie Brefie
fir Seras". Dos Sntereiie fir Seros,
mie iiberbaupt fir Den Staat uno Die
@eeeno, mo Die 8ertpanoten mobnen,
lit in 9eutidIano febr Iehbaft uno es
lit rnm0gIid, IN Bribatbriefen cine
10 eriinolide Muffldrur.g nn6 8e.
ibreibung oes fremoen 2an6es 3u ge.
ben, tpie Dies Die uSreie Brefie" al.
modcntlid tut. Sir Zen geringen
Yreis bon $500 berienoen mir porto.
frei infer rei6baltiees @odenbIat,
auf Elm Sabr an irgeno cine GoreI1s
inn Nltslanoe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-11-02

9 q II M u ollie.

San Mntonip. ger., % DIT. :
Oroiuarp 3 llll6 Cts; 1pob Orbiaatt
5 SIG Gents; Noru Mioblin9 Z Gents.
Mibbltng s Gents: @Dob MibbIine
81 gts /; Nibetiaa 7Fair 81 Cts.
@alpetuu. Ee1...8 DIT. Gfo,na,r
4 l1ll6 9ts, Suut Srb,nars 65ll6 Cts.
uon Miob,ne s rents. Miootira
. gents: gpnb Niboiino ~ Zen 8;
WiSbfina 5ail 81 eerts
yee,u CrleauS Sn., %. Dtt :
Spot Oroinarn Z Gents. Hpp W,ett
limo So Cents; Wioblin9 9 gonts
gppt DRtlbIina 95ll6 eta: Wihbt'r {
Hnir 9 1916 Gents
Haummoliameu nuo oeneayfuo,'i,t
Brima Baumnpuiamen !. Rehl o~'
9pnne 1923 rs.
Baumpoliamen. Del, rob. 3e1Ia ais
Hrimo Baumponiomer aufer per
Tonne 1924. 90.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-11-02
9fr 9arkifbt obronfolsfr.
Die AuSt5bnams Ses Drtnaem 9eebammes
&ef@aesGHenbt NIT benz Gmltau.

PIE A~uSt5bnna9 oeS prtHaem Yeobahntnes
0ef@asrGHenbt matt benz emltan.
Durh bic umpGI3ung IN ber Sirfei
1T Der iiinsere Bruber bes @ultans
afbbul< 9amib, prin5 MobammebzR e<
f9ahsgffenbi, tart in ben Worbers
erunb sdhoben tporben. Ginb bic
mSnnIihen Wernanbten bes @nltans
j4on I'm allsemeinen nift gerabe auf
Hofen sebettet, 10 mar bic @teluns
Rei9abs befonbers prefer. ba er Der
prdiumtipe S~brDnfolser 1T. pGbrenb
Abbuls 3amib ben Wunfd beste, ben
Ibron feinem 2ieblinssfohnt 9urbans
Gbbin gu binterlafen. go erfldrt es
ftn. bdB Der 1874 gebprene prin5
beefmob, obtpobl er in Der Mrmee ben
Rang zines Observation-Disclosures Be-
ileibet, nur ftbr serinse Bepesunsss
freibeit genob. Nun lift unter benz
Druid Der @erbdltniFe ausenfheinli9
etue WerfObnuns apifden benz Sultar
unb feinem bon ben Sunstirten pro<
ttgirfen 9ruber auitanbe gefpmmen.
Doburd, bab Der Sultan ben gefu9
eff4nbzgffenbis sntsesennabm unb
fetaen 9unbtub empfins, tDurbe bic
re&tmdbise 9bronfolse NefdabsGf1
ftnbis pplitiid 0ffentlid protIamirt.
Cine offiaiel1e Mittheilung p~ertiinbete,
baB bic elf Der perfon bes grbprins
5en RefnabzGffenbi ottohirtsn Spis
one ouf Befebl bes @ultars aus Der
Reiibena bes 9bronfolsers abbsrufen
iuurben. Der Gbronfolser unb ane
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-11-02
Auf fdwierietm aoasn.

1et neas cbsrfIanS marfAaa tn B5bmsm
elm sefdt6ter Diplomat.
Oas Witslieb bes 0iterreidif6en
9errenbauies, 5erbinanb Bring b.
0obfDpiB, tpurbe, an Steae ieines
Wetters @eorg Slrften b. 2%obtOtpis,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-11-02
O { N |

aartoAeln. CALIFORNIA, $1.5O u SLIGO
per gtn.
8miebeln, genop Danner. 81 IS: unb
81 rs.
9omaten, 9eras. So Cts. u. s1.OO per
4 &Drb Crate.
&DhI, So so Der LOO Wfunb.
gDhnen. Crime EeraS. so unb 60 gts. !.
stumble @nbs 80 u. 60 gts per &ite.
@urfen, 50 40 Cts. per Site.
Otra IS u. 40 Gents per Rife.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-11-02
Isle lit Sire gerSanuna.

Mrs. MarD Domlins, 22S 8.
Auenue, San 5rmcisco, Gal, tm-
pfieblt electric @itters als elm iidje-
res Wittel gegen Magenitorullaell
uno 2eberfronfbeiten = oas bette I'M
Wfarfte. Dieter GROCER Comic iidrfi
oos SpItem. reinigt oos 8lut unb Ill
fir Granenleioen gu empfeblen Sc
Gents BET Moolpb 9reiB unb n. Gobr
& 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-11-02

anberen prinaen. bon benen bic met
fen felt ibrer Geburt nod niht bas
9uus perIaFen batten, in benz lie bas
2i9t Der Welt erbIidten, biirfen fid
nun frei betpegen.
Grbprina Wobammbz ReidabzGfs
fenhi bat brei Rinber, bon benen prin3
3ia.Gbbin 81. Bring Nebiins@bbin
n unb prin3effn Refi "a 81 Jabr.
56blt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-06


 1t is under this saving clause of the Alabama act that Ginn & CO, insisted on their right to charge Aiabanaa more than Indiana. It was pointed out that Indiana authorities agreed to take and distribute the books for 5 per cent. commission while Alabama forced the publishers into a contract to pay the State depository a commission of 20 per cent. Thus, 1t was alleged. the net to the company was practically the same as the net from Indiana sales, or if there was any difference. 1t was in favor of Alabama
 It Is understood also that the Gov error has agreed to certain amendments td the contract form between the State and the publishers. The changes make some concessions to the publishers who a few days ago protested that the terms in some instances were onerous. It is believed that with these amendments the contracts will be satisfactory to the publishers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-06
RATE REBUS STILL TALKED Status Confusion Worst
 Confounded. WHOM WILL RAILROADS oBEYs Georgia Shippers May Yet Lose
 Advantage. Matter Seems to Resolve Itself Into Question of whether Judge speer of Georgia or an Act of Con-
 gress Is Authority. 
The interstate rate hubbub takes on

The interstate rate hubbub takes on a new phase with each day. It is a rebus for rebus-loving lawyers. Its cornplexity is q sumner to the saippeF ana the jobber. He knows not what the morrow will bring forth.
 So bemuddled has the whole business become for the present 1t seems Mir. Cooley or Mir. Kent or Sir William Blackstone will have to be dragged from their sepulchres for solution of the problem.
 It is not so complex or of so much concern to the Alabama shipper as lt might be to the Georgia shipper The jobber on this side of the Chattahoo- chae Is very certain of the main thing and that Is his freight bills are higher from the West on grain and grain pro- duets and certain food products than he paid before August l. The GeorSia shipper has since August 1. by a freak of law and other contingencies, paid the lower rates.
 But the Georgia shipper does not know when he, too. will have 10 pay the higher rate. Reading the Wash tnrton dispatches, one may easily draw inc conclusion that tho Georgia ship pers' Joy may not last so long as they first thought The Interstate Com merce Commission is represented as being indisposAd to look upon Judge Speer of the South Georgia Federal Court, as above themselves. While the railroads are obeying the injunction restraining them from putting Into ef- feet the same schedules of rates as are now in effect In Alabama, Florida and the Carolinas, they do not know them selves how long they can afford to continue to obey Judge Speer.
 Indeed, it has seemed to resolve It. self into the point of whether the car- riers affected shall obey Judge speer or an act of Congress, or whether a Federal Judge has the right to sus- pend the operation of the Hepburn law. Under the latter the railroads are given the indu bitabie right. said a lawyer yesterday. to lnitiate rates. They are required In doing so to file . copy of the proposed schedule Rith the Interstate Commerce Commission thirty days prior to the going into ef- feet of such rates. This was done In the case in question and, according to the Washington view of the controver- sy. when tn ose thirty days were up, the schedules instantly went Into ef- feet. backed and lsgallzed by the act of Congress. and are to remain in ef- feet until reviewed by the Commission and pronounced unreasonable and oth-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-06
SALE WAS SET ASIDE
C0NEcUH LUMBER COMPANY
 BROUGHT TOO LITTLE.
Judge Jones Set Aside Sale On Learn sng that m es,000 Bid Had
 Been Authorized.

Judge Thomas c. Jones. presiding over the Middle Federal District for Aiebsma. yesterday issued an order setting aside the recent sale of the conecuh Pine and Lumber Company, and ordering that the trustee adver- tise new sale of the property.
 The order of yesterday was made be- cause of the fact that at the recent sale of the property the highest bidder received the property at s5.00o. while q bank of Nashville, Tenn, in a writ ten bid to the referee in bankruptcy authorized their attorney to make a bid of Ss, ,00O for the property. In the bidding ct the recent sale, the attorney bought the property for tb.eoo. which price was not in accord with the writ ten bid.
 Arrangements were heard by Judge Jones on the setting aside of the sale and the advertisement of a new sale, with the result that the formal order of the court was issued for the resale
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-06
AARON WAS GUILTY
HE ACKNOWLEDGED ROBBING CAP
 TAIN ODOM.
Six Cases Were Tried in City Court, of Whlch Most Were for Petty
 Stealing.

Six cases occupied the attention of the City Court yesterday at both the morning and the afternoon session of the criminol division. Of these cases, one was against Otis Aaron for the stealing of revolver from Captain Odom of the Salvation Army.
 Aaron was found this past spring by Captain Odom of the Salvation Army upon the streets of the city out of work and seemingly it subject for charity. Aaron was taken to the home of the Army on whitman Street fed. clothed and given several nights shelter while Captain Odom was looking for a place for the man. While Aaron was stay ing at the Home, Captain odom missed various sums of money and a revolver. The money could not be traced, but the stolen revolver was traced to Aaron. A warrant was sworn out for his arrest, and an indictment by the grand jury followed.
 At yesterdays hearing in the court, Aaron pleaded guilty to the charge.
 Alex Adams, on the charge of grard larceny, pleaded guilty to the charge and was recommended to the'mercy of the court.
 Rely Frazier. on the charge of grand larceny, for the stealing of harness from the Loeb Carriage Company stood trial The jury in the case found verdict against him for petit larcsuy and he was fined $50 by the court.
 Sam Forgan, on the charge of tress- passing after warning, pleaded that his name was Sam Forge, and the jury returned 6 verdict for the defendant. The man was, however. held for anoth- CT indictment under the new name.
 Timothy Jackson, for violation of the road law. was given his freedom. The explanation given to the court was deemed satisfactory, aith Jrgli causing considerable amusement in the way it was expressed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-06

CT lower rates substituted by that body.
 The washington view further Is. that the railroad. if they ebeysd Judge speer and charged Georgia shippers the old rates and the other States the ad- vaneed schedules. they would be vio- lating the very act of Congress under which they were operating.
 As an Instance of the latest opinion of the railroad lawyers On this compli- eated question. the following Is quoted from an interview given out in atlanta yesterday by A. e. Jackson. General Freight Agent of the Georsia Rail- road:
 Upon the receipt of the order of the United States Circuit Court. Southern DistriCt of Georgia, issued July 20. 1908, restraining putting into effect the advanced rates shown in these tarins to points in Georgia, application was made to the Interstate Commerce Cofn- mission to postpone the effective date of these rates to some future time, pending Judge speer's action under ms has declined to extend the effective date of these rates and denies the ju- risdiction of Judge Speer with refer ence to them. As the order of the ln- terstate Commerce Commission is par- amount, the Georgia Railroad will bs compelled to protect the advanceo fates until changed on legal notice or by or der of the Interstate Commerce Com mission"
 The only resistance in Alabama to the advanced rates that has assumed definite shape was begun Tuesday by the Railroad Commission of this State. This was an order requesting the car rlers entering this State to give imme- dlate notice to the Interstate Com .merce Commission of an intention to restore the schedules as they existed prior to August 1.
 It is believed that the railroads, with all due respect to the Alabama tribur nal, will not make such an application to the national tribunal for the tech : nical reason that 1t might be construed as a tacit acknowledgements that the new rates gre unreasonable which might be used to the advantage of the complaInants before Judge Speer should 1t become necessary to continue the fight In that Jurisdiction. This Is, however, a surmise. and the attitude of the lines will not be definitely known until about noon or some time today when the forty-eight hours will be up in which the trsfls officials were al- l lowed to make reply to the order of the Alabama Commission.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-06
BOOK MATTER
 IS SETTLED But Secretary Julian's Name is Lacking. GOVERNOR CONFER IS SATISFIED New Contract VIII Be Undoubtedly
 Executed. Frye Geesraphy Selling for ss censs ia AIabama snd ys cepts in In- diana Had Unsettled Text Book Commi.sien
 Affairs.
GOVERNOR CONFER IS SATISFIED

That geography matter is still being talked. It is being talked by those in- terested. The latest gossip about this text book is all in favor of the pub fishers. who were in possible danger of losing out.
 The rumor yesterday had 1t that the Governor has signed the contract. but that Secretary of State Frank Y. Ju- Han has So far withheld his sigma ture- Whether such inactlon on the part of the Secretary of State is due to his absence from oflce. or not. he being in Tuseumbia, Is not known. The next day or two may develop and con- firm his attitude towards the proposi- ton.
 argument of Ginn & Go. and certain members of the Text Book Commission has prevailed with the Governor. He is said to have satisfied himself that sufiicien1 difference exists in the condi- tions in Alabama and Indiana to war rant higher price for the geography in Alabama than in the Hoosier State.
 This excess in price. 1t will be re- called. was discovered to be 13 cents, the book selling in Alabama for Ss cents, according to the adoption in June, and selling in Indiana for IS cents. Those opposed to what they called discrimination against Alabama patrons argued that, regaFdless or conditions, the children or this State are entitled to buy their books as cheapIy as in any other State.
 ssThe State steps in and legislates on this school book business" said one patron "A law Is passed compelling parents to buy only those books that the State says buy and that they shall buy them exclusively from the agen- eies named by the State or approved thereby. do not see how we ought to be forced to pay ss cents for a book when I could run up to Indiana and buy all I wanted for Ts cents. There may be some excuse for 1t, but I don't know"
 The person speaking thus, however, did not inform himself of the law in full. There is a provision of the stat ute creating the Text Book Commits sion which gives an entering wedge for just such e proposition as that of l the Frye geography. The publishers are compelled to give books to AlA- bama for distribution or retail at a price as low as 1t is done In any other I State unless different conditions can 1 be proven to exist there such as would I justify . lower price In such State
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-06
MONTGOMERY IS SECOND
 IN BUILDING PROGRESS

Tn the August number of the South ern Building Record. a Nashville pub. ifcation devoted to the furtherance Of building interests in the south, the wonderful progress recorded in Mont ronery during the past several years forms the principal subject.
 The article on Montgomery is inus- trated with handsome cuts of the prin- eipaI buildings of the city, the subject matter being thoroughly explanatory of the unusual achievements of the citizens of this city along all commer- ciai and industrial lines
 Montgomery is the second city wnich bas been verbally painted In The Ke- cora inc publication having recently unSartaken to produce series or IL 1vstrated articles on the New south. ;rbst fact is distinctly complimentary ta thts city. the implication being thas Tontromery ranks second among all or ths cities of the South in recent build'
 Havnes McFadden. editor of The Re. cord Is In Montgomery for several ,shich has been incorporated In the srtieie on Montgomery.