davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-10-23

de que hay algunos lndlvlduos, cuyos
nombres dio que estaban tratando de
obtener dinero de Mr. Cromwell. con la
amenaza de reyelar la principal parti-
cipacion que tuvo en- la negotiation de
compra. por este pals, del canal de Pa
mama
En- resumen. Mr. Curtis dijo a Mr.
jerome, que Sc habia hecho saber i Mr..
Cromwell que Ia Junta Directiva EIee-
toral Democratica esta considerable la
conveniencia de hacer publica una de-
claraci0n de que Mr. Cromwell, asocia-
do con el cspeculador frances Bnnau-
Yarilla. form6 un sindicato. cuando SUI
po que el Gobierno de los Estados Uni
dos compraria los derechos de los ac-
cionistas francescS del canal De Pana-
ma, que de este sindicato formaron
parte. entire hombres prominentes del
circuio 6nanciero de Nuexa York,
Charles + Taft. hermano he William
H. Taft, Douglas Robinson. euna3o
del PreSidente Roosevelt que II slndi-
cato oreanizado con liz cooperation de
Bunau-Y Yarilla comprd por $500 000
las acciones de lu extinguida compania
de I.esseps Y de Ia empresa que In su-
eeafo para e"'lt'i'''aF 'os 'fo'"]'s "''
canal, que estos eapitalistas iuvirtieron
~ o'i'fF" eot l1e''" '' -
il'ehs''n oel ooo'ef''o a''''.' 'e'''' ~
paeaf T7V.V''o"'u i'''t "a
iFahctsa '''e "'e'''"'1'' - ~ ,''s',
ae al1"> e''' 'p'ea'a"7 ".se'"i'sS. $ ~51'''...,
+" o''"Fo - S''''s'5'sa m
que - a'NfoltF"h eeeil'fe 'aN"''t'.S w.
'"oiefho' p"'i''''S : ""'''l
Los hombres acuSados df4 plan &c
eXaeclon nan sido tres. De>de mace an
ano intehlaroh Fender IN pfehsa' PoF
9lo,ooo, la hisiorla de sus deseaofi-
miehtos; pero II" eStaoa baStatIfe co
rr"oorada' para eorfer ei fieseo det
desemoolso y de una dethanda p"r Ill
famacion no de elloS sc Tue farl9
rfcoger los Testimonies ludspehSa-
bies pero ie I've mas gra}a qae ~ ~
rea de nVestigaclon, ia Vlda de los rea-
taurahtS J cares. no MO hadA olfo
- '''' ~ ''' ~
'''' ',''''' = -. 's'''''
-. - 60, -.
''.'''''' 49, r.
~.
=" '''' ''''''
'1'' 49,.
- . ''',' '1,'ee'i . - '''0' ''''''' 20 -
9'''''' ~ 'P-'.''''',0 80 : 0''''.'0'
- - >o' ''''e''''' ~ ''''''s'0.'
aal Tte,nn = ,,;s,o, caal;aata prvan
:. onnnahan do nxoo;narlas cnanao
,.,rr;6 l. donnno;a ~ fsoa1 .Iaro,ne
p.r o,,6 o;rouos+ancia J., h;stor;a ofrn.
o;da mo. nara l. nnhl;o;aaa l. fn6
= - t;an.no ,t,.oa ,ara ono l.
1ostrn,,oran as h nna ~ - ha nnasto
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-10-23

Delante de s H., de la Emperatriz y
del kronprintz, han tornado 10000
hombres.
FL acto, relatado por los cronistas
franceses, resulta interesantisimo con
que, como habra sido
FL desfile parecia fantastico teatral
con sus regimientos de infanteria ba-
vara, pruslana, sajona. Dos de estos
regimientos llevan nueyas ametralla-
doras que estdn Ell ensayo.
Despues, el Kaiser Sc situ0 frente i
las tribunas I'm La principal esta la
kaiserina con todo 81 corteio impe-
rial
Los soldados deshlan miranda con
ansiedad, no por rigor de discipline.
su Emperador
De pronto, Guillermo Ii deja su bas-
ton de mariscaI, desenvana la espada,
plea espuelas al eahallo, y Ell noble bru-
to aranca en- largo galope Avanza eI
l45 regimiento, del que es coronel el
Kaiser Col6case el soberano i la ca
beza he la fuerza la derecha de la
,,,3~iea : aaufla an4a II En,naratr;1
i o,ian saIaaa mititarnanta naro tom
bleu con una sonrisa de intima salts
faceion. Pareee el noyio que luce por
nriteera vez ~ unifo,ne arto =, nrn
metida
Monta Cnl,lermo pa ~e5erhio eaba-
lIo bayo Despues deI >aludo, el ca
ha1Io nara en seee. paSa nm 4evundo
baee ua arranana d. galnna nnnprabIe
da una vuelta vraeiosa para llevar a
ilnete III .itia II lado del general
Van pritfxttz nomandapfe dol XVI
nnarna a. aisrs,to
F1 n6hleo anlande ], ,y,h;ar de4n,,ts
u. .st .ns.a H. eaballon ,oa,,;st,.a1
!. nnerialmente a;eentado
Sirae = aes6le ia art;lleria -
eabaIl4r5a urlanns bnsare4 draoo-
ues = s,,aeden - coInnnas de ese,,a
.1,6,, ii nasn rng bnyarag aangar,-an
i talnaot to1n4 h. adarpoS rolnri.
nos tra.l3e,analea III 1914 ruerno
Is eaheza la ma u. H. reg;mien.
tos aparece uu ifpet.. ron nniforne *
traordinarin uonfa nn cahallo eniaa
zaao como un eahallo lie eirco Ag,ta
las bgagos hatiando sobre nna aanao;a
de tambnr ~ Il timbalnrn lagepdarin
preee.la baztaafe dixtancia ! - reei
pieota puanda pasa ante y Kaiser
eisea ~ns hrazos diri0,ando Il eahalqa-
dl,ra ran S.,4 pierna4 ! Al oalone u ca-
balIo las braxaS aaj tunbalero 4iemnre
en aIt. 4eseriha. una media vuelfa
~ nanas8 Ia ,za4i4rda AL Ia4 framne
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-10-23
La n!Aa Irane0egpalo!a
Ell EsPIRITU DEL DoCUMENTo

La nota francoespanoIa relatiya al
reconocimiento de Muley Hafid como
nuevo Sultan lie Marruecos, por parte
las potencias signatarias del acta de
Algeeiras, comp6nese de la nota pro
piamente dieha Y de una declaration
La primera sc refere solamente la
salvaguardia de los intereses de Euro
pa, antes del reconocimiento de Muley
Hafd es decir, la aceptaci6n del ac-
tia de Algeeiras por este nltimo. i Ia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-10-23
La DObIacitn de Nueva York
CUATRO MILLONES Y MEDIC

La North American Review" pu-
blca unos datos estadisticos, seg1n los
cuales la poblaci6n de Nueya York as
eiende cuatro millones y medic de
habitantes, en- su mayoria extranjeros.
FL n1mero mayor dc 6stos es el de los
israelitas Gun MILLION mas de la mitad
rusos; 100000 italianos, 10000 hun
garos, 100000 austriacos, 10000 bohe-
MOS, 10000 polacos cat6licos Y $4,000
cismaticos griegos, $4,000 alemanes,
10000 rusos, 25.000 rlandeses. $4,000
suizos, $4,000 franceses, 10000 holan-
deses, 10000 chinos y varios miIlares
mas de otras nacionahdades.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-10-23

todas las omisiones de la empresa en-
| tres . cuatro millones de pesos.
Para mayor abundancia de datos Sc
reproducen parrafos de una carta di-
rigida Ell 1903 al Presidente Roosevelt,
EN- los cuales su autor amenaza con ha-
Ger publco ell eseandalo del Panama
angloamericano, que mo era deseme-
jante los que asombraron Y encoleri-
aaron Francia !, eoncluyendo la mi
| silva con esta declaration:
Una palabra en cuanto al precio de
| $4,000 900 Puede ser interesante que
listed sepa que por los anos de 1896 y
1897, un respectable banquero de Paris,
de excelente posicion, me ofrecio ell
traspaso de todas las propiedades de In
antigua Compa0a de Panama, sobre la
base de 10000. 600: Refuse ocuparme
del aSunto, por no considerar favora-
BILE esta via
QUEEN cseribi6 esas lineas fue Il So
nor Edward +. Graein uno de los con
cesjonarios de Ia ruta de Nicaragua
Los directories del partido democrat
tico han dccinado por Il momento, lie
var mas adelante Ia averiguaci6n, ale
gando no sin Fundamental. que habien-
do caido baio la jurisdiction de la
prensa tsta agotara todos los medios
para pouerla detinitivameute en claro
Pero i tlempo que Sc Sosegaban los
4. f..,
pre>eufado "a otro eonEilcto. q de las
aeu~acluncs de jneomhetencia del Go
bierno para ajquirr Ios derecho> dc
apertura 5el canal. II h. incompe-
trncm mayor II no.culpable. on la dis
tribueon je lo4 trabalos 4 tai poato
ha llegado Ia protesta. que Il miuiSte-
rjo da Ia Guerra. III eual ha sido con
fiada la direction de las obras del ca
nal. uouhr0 una comlsl5n especial pa
ra recoe~r las acusac,ones $ eNamjnar
imparciAlmente sus mertos
William r Brothers presidente a.
Ia Baaueed Cable Crane Company, Fa6
"A primer testigo oido Despu6s de aeu-
@ar al misuo rresideute de Iii comisi6n
iuyesteadora que Il - n 1e Ia Junta
Directive az to> trabu3o- del canal, de
no coneeder los contratoS. eo igualdad
lie eircunstaneia>. al que preseuta pre-,
SupueSto mas haio s.uo quien desea
favorerer. Il Se5or Brothers tuvo para
In Administration estas amareas pala-
bras
.4A NJ .,,....,4t Y.s k.4 ..s. 3arfs st4aats ia,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-06
WILSON DENIES HE IS
WANTED In BIRMINGHAM

AIso Declares He DID Not Advertise
for wife Here.
Charles Wilson. the young white
man in the county JILL with the charge
'of grand larceny againset him, yester-
day. In q letter TO sherir Hood. pro-
tested yehementiy that he Go not the
man wanted In Birmingham on the
charge Of bigamy. and demanded Of the
sheriff chat e correction be made.
wilson, also In the letter to the sher-
IN, denies that he 10 the man who q
few days before his marriage adver-
tised for wife. He says that he mar
ried q daughter OF q prominent farmer
OF PincIkard, Ala, and that he has never
been married before.
wilson's father-ifi-Iaw sent the chief
OF police Of Pinckard to Montgomery q
few days ago to investigate the charges
OF grand larceny docketed against Will
son, with instruction IL II was his opfn-
Ion that Wilson was innocent OF the
charges to make HIS bond for HIM. The
chief OF police OF Pinckard returned to
his home without making the bond for
the young man.
The sheriff has not as yet heard from
the authorities in Birmingham about
the descriptions sent them OF Wilson.
The Birmingham authorities requested
the sheriff some days ago to forward
them a photograph Of Wilson and also
q complete description. Tho photos
graph was not obtainable, but . very
full description was sent. The sheriff
"a awaiting the result OF the descrip.
tion from Birmingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-06
BHEUMATIsM AND DYSPEPSIA
Resulting from an Attack Of Grip Curet
BY Or. Williams Pink pills.

IaewuIsing from an Attack Of GriR Cured
BY Or. Wiliiams' Pink Pulls.
Mrs. A. z. WILDER, OF Bergen, Genesee
Co., N. Y, is an enthusiastic advocate
OF DR.. williams Pink Pills for grips
after effects. She says:
II suffered for two years with the
after-effects OF the grip and was con-
aned- to bed for . greater part OF one
year. The grip left me with rheuma-
tism in my legs from the knees down
and i could not walk without darting,
'Sire-itiEe pains. ! had severe pains in
my stomach and could not retain food.
MY legs and feet we're 80 swollen that
/ couldn't ind shoes to flt me and I
couldn't stand the least pressure or
weight on my limbs. had a bad
cough, paIpitation Of the heart and ter
rible click headaches was sick so
long that my husband had to give up
his work to stay at home to care for
me.
II had been under the care OF q doc
tor for o long time and was getting no
help. had tried electricity and mas
sage with only temporary relief.
zone day my husband brought home
some of Or. williams Pink Pills and
wanted me to try them. At first ]
was determined not to take them but
consented after . while. They helped
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-06

Not since the grip epidemic Of 1882
90 has the dreaded influenza been 80
prevalent as now. No age or station
In life is exempt from 1t, nor can its
attack be prevented with certainty. II
is, however. more frequent in persons
living in overcrowded and ill-venfiiat-
ed homes and In low. damp surround
ings.
The best authorities give no salts
|, factory treatment for the acute stage
but 1t Ia OF short duration, usually run
ming It's course, IN spite Of medical
treatment In two or three days. at most.
week or ten days. Careful diet and a
supporting or tonic treatment, with
laxatiyes, IL required are the best aids
to nature during the acute stage.
Danger Durias Cenvalescence.
For disease OF such limited dura-
tion and one which. without complica-
lions. Ii rarely fatal. the grip leaves its
victims more debiiitated and less able
to Withstand other disorders than any
other. One Of our foremost medical
writer's says: "It Ia astonishing. the
number of people who have been Grip
pied In health for years after an at
tack" II 10 q common thing to hear
people date various ailments or chronic
ill-health from an attack OF influenza
lis real uhHB CT AAoth SeS o~~F
ring convalescence. when the charae-
teristic symptoms. the fever. the ca
tarrh. the headache and the depression
Of spirits pass away. The grip leaves
behind II weakened vital powers, thin
blood. impaired digestion and over
sensitive nerves. condition that
makes the system an easy prey 70
pneumonia, bronchitis, rheumatism'
nervous prostration and even eonsump.
ton. Too much stress cannot be laid
on the Importance Of strengthening the
blood and nerves during convalescence
The story told by scores OF victims o.
the grip Is substantially the same. One
was tortured by terrible pains at the
base Of the skull that made life unen-
durable and that long defied the power
Of medicine; another was left Urea
.faint and In every way wretched from
anaenaaa or scantiness Of blood; anoth-
err had horrible headaches. was nervous
and couldn't sleep; another was left
with weak lungs, difilcuity In breathing
and acute neuralgia. In every case re-
lief was sought In vain until the great
blood builder and nerve tonic, DIR. Will
iiams' Pink Pills. was used. This rem
sdy L. Justly regarded as peculiarly
adapted to build mp stable health after
a Siege OF grip. For quickness OF &C
tion nothing 10 known that Will ap-
proach u, but It 10 also without equal
for thoroughness.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-06

intent, contrary to the wording Of the
statute, must be shown BY other pro-
Visions or the statute, ana the court 10
not al liberty 70 change the wording of
the statute 30 as to effectuate q sup
posed intent. which cannot be gathered
from the act itself or from the journals
az the Legislature. II. under these
rules. the statute IL unintelifgfbie u
must remain imperative"
The opinion adds that there 10 moth
ing in the act or the journals TO show
the intent Of the Legislature with ref
erence to the relative location OF Beats
and s.
After thus showing that the pro-
visions Of the act for districting the
country are in inexfricabie. confusion
and cannot therefore become opera
tive. the Supreme Court continues:
This being the case. II 10 impos-
sibfe for this court 70 say whether the
Legislature would have passed the act
without the distributing feature, which
seems to be important"
Then followed the statement that the
Judgment OF the lower court was re-
versed and the Judgment rendered
granting the relief prayed for in the
iuformation which was filed by the
Probate Judge and the old commission
ers of the county.
The Board OF Revenue members who
have been holding office since the
special law went into effect and who
will now have to vacate are y. L.
Brackin, NJ. b. Crawford. u. a Fellows,
a. ]. Sellers and q. A. Fuller
During the extra session OF the
Legislature last November an effort
was made to get the flaw In the Hous-
ton Counky Board OF Revenue act
remedied but the effort failed.
Other decisions yesterday announced
by the Supreme Court were - fol-
lows:
TYSON, c. T.:
Leonard ID. Mullen VS.. Thomas "a.
Johnson ct al. appeal from Dallas
chsneery Court; affirmed tTyson.' q.
J., dfssents.s
SIMPSON. j.;
1 State Of Alabama ex rel. George
Leslie ct al vs.. Y. l. Braci<in ct al.
appeal from Houston County Circuit
Court: reversed and rendered.
ANDERSON. j.:
n. c. Mccrory VS.. Warren Guyton.
appeal from Marion Chaneery Court,
reversed and rendered.
MCCLELLAN. y:
G. y. Johnson ct nj VS.. G. A. HOWE
ct al. appeal from Jefferson County
chancery Court: affirmed
PER CURTAIN;
Frank 0aboury ct al We. Mary A
O'Dwyer, appeal from Montgomery
City Court; appeal dismissed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-06
ANOTHER LAW
FOUND FAULTY
Houston Board Of Reye-
nue. 0usted.
COMMISSIONERS GO BACK IN
Defense Claimed Apparent Clerical
Error 10 bill.
supreme Court Holds That special Act
creatiag Board Of Revenue Is
Faalty--other De-
cissens.

The death -kneii OF another act of the
last Tegfslafure was sounded yester-
day By the Alabama Supreme Court
when that tribunal put out Of once
the present incunbents on the Board o.
Revenue, IN Houston County. The Eff
feet Of the decision In to reinstate the
old Board OF County Commissioners.
which seems 70 have surrendered to the
Incoming Board OF Revenue provided
for In the special act passed last year.
The special act creating this Board
was declared invalid because 1t II unin-
teiilglbie. That is the reason assigned
by the opinion Of the suprams Court
written by Associates Justice r. r..
Simpson. No fault was found with the
constitufionality OF the act. though q
fight was made on this also by counsel
for George Leslie. Probate Judge Of
Houston County. and the other mem
bers Of the old Board OF County Conn
missioners. These latter brought quo
warraEto proceedings In the Circuit
Court Of Houston County to Dust the
Board Of Revenue members whose APP
pointment was Included in the special
enactment OF the last session.
The lower court dismissed the pro-
ceedings an being groundlese. This
Judgment In reversed and a decision TO
the effect stated was rendered by the
Supreme Court. The ''uninteiligibIe"
part Of the act approved August .. 1907.
creating the Board OF Revenue IN
Houston County. was the distracting
provision. This purported to divide the
County into ave districts which were
numbered and consisted of numerically
designated beats. For each district q
member Of the Board was named in the
act, thereafter to be elected. who had
to reside In the said district.
The act. as passed by the House of
Representatives, designated the beats
In inkeiligible form, but when II was
amended by the Senate Beat was re-
peated In two districts and It was hard
to tell which one Of the repetitions 10
apply Beat to, the latter having been
omitted altogether from the act as
amended.
Chained Appareat Mistake.
The conteution bf the incumbents In
Houston County was that this was q
clerical mistake and that, under the
rules Of law applicable to the case, the
mistake Is self-correcting. From this
the Supreme Court differed.
Apparent mistakes will be consid-
cred self correcting" says the opinion
Of yesterday. 1T Is true that apparent
mistakes wiilNb be considered a. corset
ed where the other provisions Of the
act or the journals OF the Legislature
50 that the meaning Of the Legislature
Is clearly manifest"
After citing q number OF cases to up
hold this view OF mistakes in iegisla-
tion. the opinion says:
These ana numerous other cases
which might be cited to show that the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-06
CHAPTER XXI.
A Barwnfn.

/ - Ak4hAs
But Mary would not have been the
woman she was II she admitted q fall
ure. whilst there was stiil . chance Of
victory.
the nrst half hour after wessex's
departure she gave way to weakness
and to food Of tears. then she turned
to her prie-Deu and prayed fervently
Cor resignation to the heavenly VIII.
| for strength to bear her cross.
Holy Mother Of our Crucified Lord,
pray for me now and at the hour OF
his DEATH" was the burden Of her pas
| sionate prisons.
Take my life since he must die" she
added. striking her breast and falling
PROSTATE before the holy images.
And then reaction set In. she felt
more calm after her prayers. and be-
| gan to think more clearly. The inevi-
| tableness OF the catastrophe seemed to
become less tangible. q persistent and
| hopeful "if" crept In amongst her des-
| perate iitanies. She dried her tears.
lerang for her waiting woman. had her
| face bathed with soothing. scented
waters. her temples rubbed with per-
fumed vinegar.
All the while now she repeated to
| herself:
Il will save him /. &. / will save
| him but how? howT'
She had less than twenty-four hours
In which to do 1t, and she had spent
| fourteen days previously In the same
endeavor, without arriving at any def
mite plan. save the one which had so
signally failed Just now.
If being found guilty l were acquit-
| ted at your majesty's desire. 'twould be
| said the Queen had saved her lover
and then married feion!'' was his sole
| reply TO her imprisoned query wheth-
err he loved her and would be saved by
| her command.
She would have been content to lose
even jeopardize his own self-esteem for
hers. II he had one spark OF love for
| her he would have been content to
| challenge the opinion of the world.
whilst accepting his life at her hands;
| but he cared naught about death. and
all the world for another woman who
| was false, coward, a wanfon. and
| who boldly allowed him to sacrifice his
honor for her, whilst she herself had
| none to lose.
arhen I will save him in spite Of
himself" repeated Mary for the hum
| dredth time.
suddenly. thought struck her. she
rang the handled and to the servitor
who appeared at the door she COM
.His Eminence the Cardinal de- Mo-
reno;--I desire his presenee-here--et
once"
The seryitor retired and she waited
| In seeming calm. sitting at her desk.
her trembling hand alone betraying the
| excitement OF her mind.
FIVE minutes later the Cardinal stood
| before her. placid. urbape. picturesque
| in his brilliant flowing robes, with one
white. richly be-riuged hand raised In
| benediction. ss he stood waiting for the
| Queen Of England to speak.
u pray your Eminence be seated"
pagan Mary, speaking with fsvarish
| haste: II have something OF grave inn
| port to ray to you, which brooks oe no
delay, else had not interrupted you
| at your orisons."
my time In ever ut your majesty's
service" replied the Cardinal humbly.
| I'm what way may have the honor to
serve the Queen Of England todayT'
| (Centlnued TOmorrow.l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-06
Mr.. HUDBARD GAVE DINNER.


inadvertently Stmee0 m Tne AoVeFA@eA
thaf Mr.. Hansom Was Hest.
Vice. President w. H. Hubbard wal
host at the delightful dinner given q
the officers and directors OF the Fourth
National Bank Tuesday night at Yung'i
restaurant, and not Victor H. Hanson
as was inadvertently stated in The al
vertiser of yesterday.
The error was one which sometimes
occurs in che handling OF such q vol
ume OF matter az q printed in The Ad-
vertiser each day, ana was In no wise
due to any intentional diseourteny "a
Mr.. Hubbard. 10 was equally a. en-
barrassing to Mr.. Hanson, as Il per-
haps to others concerned. Mr.. Hanson
fs one Of the directors Of the bank. and
his name was confused with that Of
Mr.. Hubbard.
The Advertiser is especially regretful
Of this error on account OF the pecu-
liarly embarrassing position In which
Il places Mr.. Hanson by virtue OF his
connection with the paper as advertise
Ing manager.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-06

A petition of bankruptcy was yeater-
day morning filed with the clerk OF the
United States Court by Reuben Shorter
of Burkeville, Ala. In his schedule OF
resources and liabilities II is shown
that the petitioner has unsecured cred
itorB to the amount OF e353.93 and no
resources with which to meet his debts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-06
SUPPOSED ESCAPED CONVICT.



@rO at Seamaa. 20
The sheriff of Montgomery County
has received word from Selma that q
negro under the name Of win Mays
had been arrested and sentenced to
sixty days hard labor on the streets
of that city, and also notifying the
sheriff that the real name Of the negro
is Andrew Charleston. an escaped con-
vict from this county.
Sheriff Hood notified the police Of
Selma TO hold the negro when his term
expires. saying that n deputy will be
sent for him. Authorities here say that
the negro Charleston was convicted in
the criminal division of the City Court
and was farmed out to L. w. Hunter.
The negro escaped from Mr.. Hunter
about q month after he had been sent
to HIS place. and until the informa-
tion from Selma arrived had not been
heard from.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-06

The following DEGREES of divorce
were yesterday rendered by Judge
Sayre in the Equity Court:
Mary Garrett VS.. John Garrett; Mag
gle Beasley VS.. Jim Beasley; Mary
Feltz VS.. John Feltz; Caroline Wade
vs. Colonel Wade; Laura Belts vs.. VIII
liam N. Betts
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-06
For MONsnx NIortaaged Property.

Jordan Thomas. negro. was yesteF-
day committed to the county Jail on
the charge OF removing mortGaged
property. The \ warrant charging
Thomas with the offense was sworn out
before Justice OF the Peace b. c. Young.
The date for the preliminary hearing
has not vet been set
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-06
Griswold DIes suddenIy.

Girard. Feb. 5.-(Speciall--D. NJ.
Griswold. weil-known travelling man.
representing a Chattanooga medicine
house, whose home was In Girard died
suddenly &C M0uItrie. Ca. yesterday.
his demfse being dae to bS.in trouble.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-06

Phenix city, Feb. ESPECIALLY -
Ernest Blanchard Saxon. aged 2S years,
died yesterday afternoon. The funeral
service took place this afternoon from
the residence Of his mother. Mrs. Fan
ME Saxon.