davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-08

A. Desfslt fhilsasiphls a Dstroit .
iand
A. chfcsso-=t'h irsss = nastsa
A. ~ i.suls-at Louis. Mas ferk sane
psat ponsd rails.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-08

nasnsnssF Tae-hsas HIS -Fssss Ora.
h&m rhnps-ssss ss-rsfss. ftennesf
Fafstef AHsn uefsa 3. Ctgnes stai~n
hase.-t'lFuss pesfts plaf-aAil@n - Ne.
kans - N~w1m NtrwnA te-nF nsnn
( - Affen Bases 90 talia-Of uann
u sff Afl@a 2 sff An8sH.os Htsd
pitch sntsfepn ttstk e-Atiaa t,sfs %
i4.s@a--a.atfte NDaNses TNHae ~
sams-f hsuf % ntnatss tmeire--
khfst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-08

noon az the track. They were all
prominent Eagles and are here for
the convention.
| n. G. Rawlings aud clients alt
cleaned up ON the last race. as he
handed out hon Ton for good
/ thing
Win Hall. tho correspondent OF
the san Francisco Chronicle. hand.
ed the combination book a slap on
the Wrist. He eAshed a three horse
combination that paid $500 for $40
r. INLAND has purchased Tavora
from W. Walker for 81 600 and the
horse ran In his colors yesterday.
Sam Hlldroth seems TO be pretty
lucky with hts two year ODDS. Force.
Steel. instant and Aicaela have ali
won. Wonder II Achieve IL next Z
Billy King. the xheeswritar ran
five bones up TO tis5 and will
appear ON the course today wearing
new hat.
Roy offutt won 81 600 bet when
Gene Russell came home ia front
HES WINNING GAMES
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-08

The New Westminster inter
mediate lacrosse team viii meet the
Victoria seniors tomorrow after
noon at Victoria.
VIII H. Thompson leaves today
for Chicago. where he win take
part In the national archery meet.
Two Of the fastest amateur
teams in the northwest will clash
Al Dagdelea park this afternoon.
al $50. when the All Navy team
hooks up with the speedy Eiectrics
OF this city. The All Navy team
has won ~ straight games. defess'
ing such teams as Joe Schiumpf =
websters and The NORTH Yakima
Tigers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-08

teams the past season have been
much strengthened By players from
the north. Willis neat season IL IKE.
~ go see some big league talent Ia
the organisation. The games draw
btg crowds and much money II often
vaEered on the result The N. r.
aud NJ. team stood third In the race.
the standing being Anoon. Empire.
M y. and n. I G. G.. kanagrosS.
0atun and 0orKana.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-08


Carthaginian At rs 10 I vas
another winner that could not be
given a chance on his recent races.
but he won just the same. fhis
horse Simished absolutely last. being
palied up. In his last start.
Fraak Doss. when he goes into
the ring TO bet. Is followed By a
trail Of information seekers 50
long that II resembles the tail Of
n comet. Doas said yesterday that
he had not picked q winner Tor
three days aud he expected that the
two dollar bettors who trRiied him
were all ga the way 10 the poor
farm. noes broke the leo. however.
when Hon Ton won. and probably
the trail behind today will be long
eF than ever
The bunch from The Herald that
sit At the top % the grandstand
directly opposite the wire. are set.
ting the cnin nowadays. They all
gathered when Bon Ton won.
W. c. Baird had Lovey MARY al
Q 70 for his one-horse special and
all his clients cleaned up heavily on
the race. Baird himself won a
bundle OF the Iong green.
San Casey would have been out
On the meeting II Capable had won.
One Of the sad sights Of the after
noon was the Singing Kid slowly
walking down the Erandstand stairs
and sadly tearing up . ticket Is to
. on Miss Naomi
IAwegencs McHannou. the famous
ex3oekey. bet some one five dollars
that Doc Craig would beat Sea- Lad.
He knows better now.
Timothy d. Sullivan. the Tam
many fnrfmsn Of New York. better
known as rig Tim" spent ths AZ
fernoon IN q box with d party OF
friends. He stated that in his
opinion racing would not be carried
on this season in New York after
the close of the Sarssogs meeting.
as since the passage Of the anti
racing bills the racefrncks have
been Iosinx q world OF money.
What do you know about this.
There were six norscs In the
fourth race yesterday and IN my
handicap ] named the ssx In the
exact order in which they flnished
The odds against anyons dofnx
this were about a million to one.
Charley Sanford got TO for q
century note on Bon Ton.
Jos Joyce. William Brannsn, Geo.
Dsegs. IA. Applebaum and Ralph
Deiiipaoli we're party of New
York turfmen who spent the after.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-08

At urppAiyne- rtasinsati s. urasklFn ]
AZ ~ Louis and ~ rhsisdalphia. games
postponed pn arcsant 81 rain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-08

A. los Anssisa los kaeeies 10 OAK
land
AZ san Franoises-- Portland q. Han
Franriace A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-08

Spokane has a japanese baseball
team. and a gane may be arranged
between the NIppons OF Seattle and
the Spokane AGGREGATION. The
Nlppons will play the BeiIcyues NJ
Wildwood park tomorrow morning.
In the afternoon the fleileyues
viii meet the press feeders Ia the
main sporting event Of the Press
Assistants picnic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-08
sPoRT0GRAMs

Frank Payne. Tacoma's tennis
crack. surprised his friends yesier.
day by winning from Jordan. the
Australian expert Payne viii
meet Freeman this afternoon In
the final ~ the singles. Mas
ilotchkiSs. Of California. carried off
every event ahe entered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-08

Johnny Hayes proved the lead
ing light among the riders by com
inE home on two winners. both at
fair prices, Carthassnlan ~ rs to !
and I.ovey Mary AZ 90 /.
The Judges inquired into the run
ming of Sea Lad. after that bird
finished second. a. In his recent
races he has not been able 10 raise
q gallop. They came 10 the con
cimslon that II Was only case Of
q meathound failing 20 run two
races alike and held the stable
hlamaless
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-08

ra1If aslaat II n
40 tHaA -
ths az past
. ~pfsslns
32O9 wa-s sn.s r.s.s'
$500 Aan-.aaa 49, M.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-08
STAR FORM Chart

sssrrIs s..a.. s:'sss g.. w.A- ''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-08

Jos Joyce. William Brannsn, Geo.
Dsegs. n. Appiebsum and Ralph
Deiitpaoli we're q party Of New
York turfmen who spent the after.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-08

Carthaginlan At rs 70 vas
another winner that could not be
given a chance on his recent races.
but be won just the same. fhis
horse finished absolutely last. being
pulled M. In his last start.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-08

. tnss-si iass 49,
- g. 80 S.Ss - So ..is-.s - 'As-
weah snaus st@sf fstne
. sye4
sss -. 80 80 ~ s.-a a.. 49, 90. ss .s ssss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-08
LIVE NEWS FROM MEADOWS
nv REFueEe.

noon az the track. They were at
prominent Eagles and are here fol
the convention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-08

IAwegencs McFiannou. the famous
ex-3ockey. bet some one five dollars
that Doc Craig would beat Saa Lad.
lie knows better now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-08

The bunch from The Herald that
cit At the top % the grandstand
directly opposite the wire. are set.
ting the coin nowadays. They all
gathered when Bon Ton won.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-08

Sam Casey would have been out
On the meeting n Capable had won.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-08

W. c. Baird had Lovey MARY al
20 for hts one-horse special and
all his elieats cleaned up heavily on
the race Baird himself won a
bundle OF the long green.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-08

What DO you know about this.
There were slx horscs In the
fourth race yesterday and IN my
handicap named the sin In the
exact order in which they finished.
The odds against anyons doing
this were about a million to one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-08

One Of the sad sights OF the altar
noon was the Singing Kid slowly
walking down the grandstand stairs
and sadly tearing up . ticket Is 20
: on Miss Naomi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-08
lUt YOUNG wO CAinev lIsdidue q

w cSlssss sf Issrbs 1 "a s sss.s 'hs"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-08

T. INLAND has purchased Tavora
from W. Walker for 81 600 and the
horse ran In his coiors yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-25
ESCAMBIA SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
Program for County Convention
 Mav CraAk

Program for County Convention al
 May Creek. Atmore. June 24.-(Special )-The following is the program of the twelfth annual convention of the Es- cambia County Sunday School, to be Episcopal Church, July 9-10, 1908:
 Thursday, 10 a. m. Devotional exercises, led by J. W. Douglas.
 Enrolment of delegates and reports from schools.
 Reports from district presidents. Secretary's report. What Sunday Schools Have Accomp- lished." Rev. J. M. shofner. Discuss ed by Joseph Carthe,. The Organized Work" Miss Minnie E. Kennedy.
 Thursday, ?. m. Presidents address. The Home Department Dr. W. A. Lovett.
 The Sunday School Training the Whole Life-The Children, Boys and Girls-Miss Minnie E. Kennedy. General discussion. Adolescents-Adults, Joseph Carthel General discussion.
 Thursday, ?. m. Devotional exercises, led by, J. A. Wilson.
 "rhe Sunday School an Educational Force" pr. D. c. Burson. The Worlds Convention at Rome, Miss Minnie E. Kennedy.
 Friday, 10 a. m. Devotional exercises, led by Rev. L. c. Duncan.
 The Advantages of a County Organ ization." Dr. J. T. Boyd. The Sunday School and the Great Commission Enlisting the Leaders" " Miss Minnie Kennedy. General discussion. Reaching the Masses" Joseph Car thel. General discussion.
 Friday, p. m. Devotional exercises. led by D. ] Baggett
 Reports of committees. Pledges for State and county work Election of officers. . Selecting the next place of meeting Principles of Primary Teaching. Miss Minnie E. Kennedy.
 Friday, ?. m. Devotional exercises, led by Rev, A. NJ. Douglas.
 The Meaning of the Modern Sunday School Movement, Rev. W. Nj Murry The Cradle Roll Department, Rev. J L. Jones.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-25
BLAcKBURN-HowELL
Wedding of Popular Young Persons In
 Perry County.


 Uniontown, June 24-(Special. )-This afternoon at o'clock the marriage Of W. R. Blackburn of Ensiey and Miss Pearl Howell was performed by Rev. s. W. Roberts of this city at the home Of the brides parents. Mir. and Mrs. Thomas J. Howell, three miles from Uniontown.
 The bridegroom was accompanied by his best man. Mir. Claude Gray of Ems ley. in which city the bridegroom is . prominent young business man, though reared in this county. The bride is a popular young woman of Walthau Beat.
 Rev. T. T. Martin of Blue Mountain, Miss, closed . series of meetings in the Baptist Church here yesterday tc which there were about a dozen ad. ditions to that church.
 As usual Uniontown has a good base ball team this year, which so far has not suffered a defeat except at the hands of the Southern University be. fore the club was fully organized They will go to Selma tomorrow for three games with the Selma Rifles and then they hope to meet the Montgom' cry Greys.
 A farmers institute will be held July 3 at the United States Expert ment Farm on the plantation of Will liam Munford, at which addresses will be delivered by several distinguished speakers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-25
SOCIETY IN GREENvMLE.

Greenville, June 24.--(Special.)-- Misses Lillie Thames and Ora Thames entertained at cards in honor of their guests. Miss Minnie Neumann of New Orleans and Miss Alice Talmage of At- more.
 Bid euchre was played. the prizes be- ing awarded as follows. The first prize, 8 bottle of extract Mrs. Henry Brown: second. a box of stationery, Mrs. J. Long; the guests prize, a pair of silk hose. Miss Neumann; consolation, Mrs. H. 2. Wilkinson; bocby prize, q Teddy bear, Miss Duffee.
 After the games an elegant two- course luncheon was served.
 Miss Frances Cater celebrated her l4th birthday by lawn party at the family residence on Fit. Dale Street. A large number of boys and girls were present, and the lawn, lighted by many Japanese lanterns, presented an anil mated scene during many games en- joyed by the children. Cake and cream were served after the games.
 Prof. P. W. Hodges, who is spend ing the summer with his parents at Albertville, Is in Greenville for a few days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-25
Netus of Mobile Society
nummMmnHMMMHNmIHmrmnmmHnamm

June 20 says: This afternoon the ofn- cers and the ladies of the Newport Torpedo Station gave a reception in honor of Lieutenant Commander and Mrs. Mark Bristol, who were formally presented to the Army and Navy fam flies and the summer residents. The band from the training station furn- ished the music.
 Those who received with Lieutenant Commander and Mrs. Bristol were Lieutenant Commander and Mrs. Thom- as J. Senn, Lieutenant Commander and Mrs. g. S. Kellogg. Lieutenant and Mrs Austin Kanty. Lieutenant and Mrs. J. V. Babcock, Surgeon and Mrs. Lewis Norris and Pay Master and Mrs. Jo- seph Yffe."
 Mrs Henry Hall, accompanied by her son. Mir Charles Hall. will leave on Saturday for Asheville. where she will spend the summer.
 Miss Hannah Lyons has returned from a visit to French Lick Springs, Indiana.
 Rev. Gardner Tucker and family are at Daphne for the summer.
 Miss Edith Marecnal is visiting her sister. Mrs. Henry Woods. in Meridian, Mss.
 Mrs. ]. F. Stuardi is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Joseph Bowling. in Bi- loxL
 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Duval have gone to Cullom Springs for a visit.
 Dr. W. P. Murphy has returned ro Evergreen. Ala. after a visit to hts daughter. Mrs. Robert Hearin-
 Miss Battelle. of Demopolis. is the guest of Miss Pearlee Wilson
 Mir. Edmund McCaa, who has been enjoying visit of two weeks to his old home. returned today to Waco, Tex.
 Mrs Gus Levy has returned to her home in New Orleans.
 Mrs. Fl. .Tresslar of Montgomery is here on visit to Mrs. Julian Batre. Mir. O. D. Dumas and family left yesterday for Sea Cliff.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-25
Horard sawyer Dfes.
CONCERT IN MOBILE.
Open Air Music in BiemviIIe Square
 Children.

Open Air Music in BiemvfIIe Square for
 Children.
 Mobile. June 24.--(special )--The first open air concert for the summer Of 1908 was a great success. Fully 2,0o0 people assembled in Bi- enville Square to enjoy the treat. sev- eral hundred of these being children. The little ones danced In groups around the stand. regardless of the time or rhythm, but thoroughly enjoying the occasion just the same.
 The following program was rendered in excellent style:
 "The Bostonian." march (w. D. Kenneth.)
 ''Emmeiine." waltz (Fred Luscomb. ) "The Dixie Rube." characteristic march. (Thos. S. Alen.)
 When a Boy Says Will You, and a Girl Says Yes" schottische. (Thos. S.. Allen.)
 "Battleship Texas" march CMacker- Beyer.)
 Smiling Stars" serenade. (Macker- "on the Bleachers," march (carl Paige Wood.)
 "In Dreamland." waltz (Nick Brown.) ) "sorella," Spanish march (Ch. Borel. CIeve.)
 Through the Rapids" galop (Ever. cit J. Evans.)
 Home Sweet Home" medley.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-25
BURGLAR AT UNION SPRINGS.
Thief Enters Room of sxr. Pittman an
 Gets VaiunbIex

Gets VaiunbIes.
 Union Springs, June 24--(Special.) )-- Last night burglar or sneak thief en- tered the sleeping apartments of Lucas Pittman and stole his shoes. trousers and a gold watch. valued altogether at about $40.
 Mir. Pittman did not retire until after II o'clock anl slept soundly. He did not know anythiag about the bur glary until this morning, when he got up to dress.
 Night before last a negro was seen trying to enter the residence of Cap- tain N. H. Frazer about o'clock in the morning and was chased by sever al citizens. but made his escape.
 Considerable excitement was created here today by report from Downs. in Macon County, that one of the young men. George McAndrew, belonging to a camping party from this place, had disappeared from the camp yesterday morning and had failed to show up last night.
 A searching party was out looking for him last night and today he walked Into town. A telephone message has just been received here to that effect but particulars are meagre. 1t is known that he left the camp with II gun yesterday morning and went in to a dense swamp near the camping grounds and as night came on he was unable to find his way out and remain ed in the swamp all night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-25
LIMIT ON SNAPPERS
VESSELS MUST NOT BRING OVER
 I5,O0o POUNDS.
Agreement fs Reached that Prices for Fish May Not Be Reduced--
 The News of Pen-

Pensacola. Fla. June 24.--(speciai. ) Owing to the lack of demand and dull market conditions local wholesale fishing houses have posted notices and notified all fishermen in their employ that hereafter no vessels will be al- lowed to bring more than 15,000 pounds of red snappers to port.
 If in the event a catch exceeding this amount is brought in they will not be taken unless the fishermen agree to accept ? cents per pound for the excess. The price at present paid the fishermen is 3 1-2 cents per pound.
 This notice was given to the fisher men today, and as fishing vessels fre- quently come into port with catches Of 25.0o0 pounds, and in many instances with 5000 0and 35,0e0 pounds there Is considerable dissatisfaction. The lim- iting of the catch of vessels, all of which are owned by the fish houses is a new departure by the fishing firms. E Heretofore in the dull season vessels have been taken from the trade and laid up, but this season the owners decided to operate their entire fleets, and by limiting the catches give em- ployment to all of their men. The men. however, stated this morning that while they wil continue at work and bring in the 15,o00 pounds that they will not under any circumstances sell the ex- cess at 2 cents per pound as offered by the fish companies.
 They declare that should they make catches in excess they will throw the excess into the bay rather than sell for the amount offered by the fishing firms.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-25
Mnhile shrlnern VIII Go.

Mobile. June 24-(Special. IA joint pilgrimage to the Supreme Council at St. Paul will be made by the Shriners of Abba Temple of Mobile and Hamasa Temple of Meridian. A special sleeper will carry them on the journey and when the affairs are all adjusted in the twin cities it is proposed to extend the trip to Yellowstone Park and the principal western cities.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-25
Riaa fnr PavinR.

The Board of Public Works will open the bids on five sidewalk ventures in the business and down town residence sections tomorrow evening.
 These are the first of many ventures to be submitted by the Board in the near future in accordance with their declared plan to pave or have paved uniformly all the sidewalks on the shief streets of the city.
 The bidding Is expected to be close
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-25
JULY 4TH IN MOBILE
PLANNING FOR CELEBRATION OF
 INDEPENDENCE DAY.
Exercises May Be Held in Bienville Square And Business Houses VIII Close--News of Gulf
 City.

Mobile. June 24-(Special)- )--Indepen- dence Day will be celebrated in some form in Mobile. The Independence Day Association is to meet Friday evening at the Commercial Club and decide what form this celebration will take.
 There may be some public exercises at Bienvills Square or the association may endeavor to bring about a general closing of the business and general use of the national colors in decoration.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-25
nANcE AT YACHT CLUB

nxnht,e lime 24.-(Special.)-An an- nouncernent of any event al the rslrh in always hailed with oehgnl ard the dance to be given at th,s popular resort On Friday evehinS one of the very pleasant ant,etp anu sa, of the week. The club will pc say win music and flags and large mum Der Of the dancing set are sure 70 Ie or, hand for the good time tnis ciuo ai- ways gives its members and guests ron MIR. AND MRS. JOHN VIDEMER; Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Schley entertained s~TcrraIiv and very attractively last sveninr for MT. and Mrs. John Vide- ,ner Games of different sorts were nlaved on the broad piazza and here also the delicious two course sup per was served. Those who enjoyed this pleasant event were MT. ana Mrs. Duke Selden, MT. and Mrs. B. F. Adams Mrs Harriet Chamberlain, Mrs. G. w. IMcs. Mrs. Norman Putnam. Miss Mol lie Irwin, MT. J. B. Dorth and Major Jerdey.
 ANNOUNCEMENT AND PERSONAL
 NOTES.
 Col. and Mrs. E. L. Russell will en- tertain at dinner on Saturday even ing to celebrate their wedding anni- versary.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harry Pillans VIII en- certain at a dinner of ten at the Yacht Club on Thursday in honor of their son. MT. Hal Pillans, who has just re- turned from West Point
 Mir. James H. Weaver Of Pass ChRis- tfan is here on a visit to his mother, Mrs. William H. Ross.
 Mrs. Mark Lyons is at Wank esha where she will remain several weeks.
 The many friends of Mir. Joe Hodg- son, Jr, will regret to hear that he is i'll with pneumonia in New York. His mother, Mrs. Joseph Hodgson, left for New York last night A telegram re- ceived this morning announces a de- cided improvement in his condition.
 Mir. and Mrs. William McNsil have moved to Spring Hill for the summer where they are occupying the attrac- tive home of their daughter. Mrs. Ern- est Femlosa. i.
 An account in Northern print dated
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-25
Bancroft May Leave

Prof. c. R. Bancroft, principal of the West Ward School in this city, has been tendered the principalship of one Of the larger graded schools in Bir- minRham.
 Professor Bancroft has not an- uounced his acceptance but this Is re- warded by his friends as a foregone Conclusion as the salary is an advance over that paid for a like position in Mobile.
 Professor Bancroft is now represent ing a publication house at the Univer- sity Summer School at Tuscaloosa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-25
THE NEWS OF MOBILE
TEACHERS PLAN TO WORK IN 0TH-
 FER COUNTIES.
They Are Taking Examinations With View to Seeking New Fields Professor Bancroft May Go to
 Birmingham.

Mobile, June 24.--(SpeciaL)-- of the results of the proposed reduction of salaries of teachers in Mobile city and County schools Is that number of the local teachers will stand the annual examinations to be held in Washington and Baldwin counties on Judy s. and 2, in order to be eligible 10 appointment to positions in those counties.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-25
Walter Greek Captured.

Walter Greek. the young man who almost severad the head of John Mer- chant from his body in Baldwin Coun- ty last Saturday, was captured last night in this county by the Sheriff. and was immediately turned over to par ty of officers from the Alabama County who had been searching for him since the crime was committed.
 Greek and two relatives held the of. ficers at bay when they attempted to arrest him in Alabama and made his escape, crossing the Florida line.
 Last night when the house he was occupying was surrounded the man at tempted to escape, but was quickly halted
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-25
oda relIoyr. to Meet.

lodges of the L O. O. F. in Mobile are scheduled as follows: June 24, Mobile Lodge. No. s; June 25, Mount Ararat Encampment. No. i; June 2s. McInnis Lodge. No. 271; Ernest Lodge No. 27S; June 2s. Union Lodge. No. 13; Napoleon vile Lodge No. ST; June 90. Alabama Lodge, No. l; Weaver Lodge; Mechanics Lodge No. 6s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-25
Land Arms in Cuba

Havana. June 24.-Information has reach cd the government that a large eonsign' ment of arms and ammunition has been landed from a schooner at Punta Deleoeo, an isolated point of Pino Del Province. The rural guard has been ordered to inyesti-