davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-14
PRICES ADVANCED RAPIDLY
 ON TIE STOCK EXCHANGE

n,.-, vo-l~ Nov. f3.-With an enor- s,, MS" ,,oI,,ns of excited trading, prices adyanced rapidly on the stock ex- change today. .,..
 For the first time this year, brokers were unable to excute promptly all inc orders they received. Houses nav ing connections in the West were com nelled to employ extra clerks to handle inc great number of orders received from the investing and speculating public. and small orders were accepted subject to delay.
 The leading feature of the aetlvlty ,,,as tha dealing in the common stock oS inc United States Steel Corporation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-14
rvEw nrrTAT, NFARKNT,

New York. Nov 1s.--The London tin market was higher with spot quoted at Iss hounds ss and futures at 1s9 pounds iIs Sd. probably in the nature of 2 reaessSn fsa tcesi .nsrl<et was duli but a little higher with spot quoted at s3o. 25 @so. A
 Copper declined to e3 pounds l2s sa @ tor 22krndo-a market The local market was easy ana somewhat reaetionary With laks quoted at Si4.37M @esh; electroiynee @t VT asd waE lower at ls pounds Ills ga in London. The local market was aa auaes aDS shade lower also at $a 35@4o any anu \ i.ss Srss unchanged at go pounds lbs l.. Ygnndon and at s5.009o5 locally.
 Iron was higher in London WI wish c,sysIana 1Ssrrants at lss 7hd. Locally no rhehse was reported
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-14
DATE OF CONFERENCE BISHOP HOss POsTPONus IT ONE
 WEEK. Rev. aE. A. Danmealy Issues Mn Tnport- ant Annoanecment to Metho-
 Af#ta of CenfFaA and
 aeuah Afahamm.

Greensboro, Nov. -fSpecial.)-- Rev. E. A. Bannefly, Presiding Elder of the Greensboro District, has issued the oiflciaI announcement which is of great ilnportance to the Methodist preachers and laxmen Of Central and South Alabama and west Florida.
 Bishop E T.. H0ss authorizes and directs the announcement that the Ala baFaa AnntiaI Conference to be held in Eeeensbpro sa postponed from Dec. 3 to Wednesday, Dec 9.
 'fThe AIabau1a Christian Advocate of aeKt week wiif eontain announcements, including the special round trin rates an all the railroads.
 ''E. 4. DanuelIy." . The people o8 Greensboro are making organizations for the entertainment of this representative body of Alabama Meth udislm. The membership of the Conference. both lay and clerical mum Der about 340. A delightful session is anticipated by the people of Greens bore.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-14
xfarld,u HKeelr ns -.

The closing service of the series at the Y. W. c. A. will be held this after noon S5aturdayJ at 4:30. Every she VI i9l De welcome. Tt is horA1 that this service will be especially rich ir blessing, The subject will be. The Holiness of God, an incentive in ser vice.
 for association work in Great Britain and Ireland, Italy, Sicily, Malta, Nor. way Portugal, Spain, Gibraltar. Sweden, Switzerland and Turkey.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-14
NEW ERA BAPTIsTs.
Negroes Gakhss Im DirmiAsham .Fs
 state GNmRh tion.

MeBF0es AN9heR im Nirmin&ham Tor
 State G6m~aht tiOn.
 Birmingham, Nov (Speoiai )-- The annual gathering Of the New Era EAptast StafA Convent ton. colaFed, is 8h ee8sien here with 300 and more representatives from various parts of the State on hand,
 The convention is being held in the shiloh Baptist Church., on the South side, the church in which the panic took place several years ago following an address by Booker 1T Washington, which resulted in 109 negroes being crushed to death Rev T.. W. Walker, the local pastor, was elected President of of sermons and discussions, reports of and church extension work and other things.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-14

market. For the day the steel stock made & net advance of 3-s points. Other stocks reached new record 1ev- els for the year with Union Pacffic, Southern Pacific and PennsyIyania con-
 spicuous for strength.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-14
THE PASSING THRoNc

Capt. Harry Bernard of the Five quite III for the last month with malaria fever is sitting up and has improved considerably. He will report for work at his station in a few days.
 # Postmaster J. W. DImmicix spent Fri business.
 + Robert T. Erwin. of Mobile. who has been in the city attending the session of the supreme court. has returned to his home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-14
.nEerchnnt . nnnkrunt.

B. s. Bishop. merchant of Craw- ford. Russell County, has filed in the office of the United States District Court, in Montgomery, a petition pray ing that he be adjudged bankrupt. He gives as his assets. in accounts and personal property. S5.39.66, and as his liabilities. in secured and unsecured claims. 21,1eS.e6.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-14

s21, 800 shares of which changed hands during the day In blocks ranging from 5000 to 15,000 shares. each advance
 recording a new high record for that stock and adding new impetus to the startling upward movement of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-14
CLEARING HOIIsE STATEMENT.

New York Nov. is.--Rradstrnota bank clsarings report for the week ending Nn- Yeuber i2. shows an aggregate of 3S.s79,- SIT, 900. as against s2.s3s. s.077. .o00 last week and $2.27e.4s7.000 in the corrssponding week
 Ths following Is $ list of the cities. si- phers omitted:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-14
MAnTEN-sMFFn.

4 very pretty wedding took place on Wednesday afternoon at s o'clock At the residence, of Mir. M I. Snitb. on ties were MiE4 Ethsz Fl fsehB q smith and Mfr. John Key Martin. of Roba. Ala. IL sl E sf7sss ! T
 The wedding wes small. only rela- and groom being included in the invi. tat1on. White chrysanthemums palms and ferns transformed the pariors and dining room was decofata6 with roses of many colprs. The pretty hriae wore q travelling suit Of blue with hat % match and carried an arna1ul og bride roses.
 The eerenlony was performed by Rev. y. w. O'Fara. Immediately after the ceremony an informal reception was held at which dainty refFeahlnent were served. Amid congratIllations and beaf wishes Mir. and Mrs Martin left on the 6:40 o'clock train.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-14

Very App@6fEaHg and seaM0n@ble. MInee-mefat, rich and mellow. 12 1-2c pound. Bese qua1aty BHckwheat, tempt aay aPpstite.
 PK6ne z26 Court and Chwreh gts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-14

gssrIy, elI Of the members entertaining a,,I, Ths .;.s first paper on the program. Tn ths trout: sssa, was read by Mrs. Walter Black, TTas IdisSpsssd Sg.,s. In an able paper 6y Mrs schooIs. by Mrs William carey Mrs. Lenoy Teaslsx closed the program with paper on Esperanto.. Miss Gray more and Mrs. Clement Hewitt were guests of the club.
 The next meeting will be on No- Ntemosr stn zI with Mise oiivia Anderson. IN COMPLIMENT TO
 MRS. WILLIAM DAVIS. MISS Annie Tenniile gave a delightful little card party in honor of Mrs. vii. liam Davis. of Richmond, Va, who is visiting her daughter. Mrs. woodaIl. Bridge was played at four tables till late hour when an elaborate lunch con was served.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. b. Toy. who were married November 8 at st. Joseph, Mo, the home of the bride, were at the Ex- cnange few hours yestreday sn route They will spend a week there and ther, go to Nashville which they will make their home.
 Nsrs MeSomos VIII entertain Tuesday next from to 2.
 Miss Helen slyerman, of Atlanta. Is visiting Mrs. simon Loeb on Court
 Miss Rochelle cochrane. who has been Yisiting Mrs. Gerald Salter, has returned to her home.
 Mrs. Mary Arlington has little grandson visiting her. The youngster is fine specimen, and is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Lyons. of Mobile. tsftaia fa fn S hoor of thosF a aisee. wsli s sse charmtng Miss Dixie Drum. some time during December.
 Kgg wllI as In Montgomsry shortly. and will De the guest of Mrs B. c.
 1Glss BeuIah saiter of Omaha, Ga. who has been the guest of Mrs. Ger e1d SalteF,s win leave today to visit Miss cochgane.
 slsas sessIe cadden is visiting in {. It .ls nov. proposed to name the pro- lscted city hospital for Dr. J. Marion 0ttAts. Ul NEW IUTks saWuGn IL IS re- membered that pr. Sims was a citizen of Alabama for many years, and that he married a daughter Of pr. Rush Jones. of Montgomery. the suggestion will grow in popularity. Dr. Sims stood in New York for years. and was at one time physician to the Isufpress Eugenle In Paris
 MIR. AND MRS. JENEIN0s RECEIVE,
 One of the prettiest social affairs bf the season was the reception given on Thursday night November 12 by Mir. and Mrs. J w. H. Jennings at their residence, h02 Columbus Street. The occasion WNa the return of Mr. Luther Jennings with his bride their wedding having snksn place on Noyemhee ct
 The home svaas beautifuliy decorated with ferns. southern smtlax and flowr erS.
 Over the brldsss table hung larxe wedding bell made 0f white and green, the clapper to the bell being an alee- kric light. In the ceutAr Of the table was the brides cake. surrounded with brides roses. The coIor scheme was dalntily carried out in the thres-eeurse luncEe0n which was sarvea rIn eat- ting the brtaess cake. tne nsnM fell to Mss Kate Henley.
 nxAnTxN-sMFFH e
 A very pretty wedding took place on Wednesday afternoon al o'clock. At the residence of Mir. M |. Snafth on Martha Sfreat he raetlng paFs aaE s~s-.t-st
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-14

banquet table. Then, too, a child of royalty must have attendants. So Goodness and Mercy follow his steps.
 One supreme experience, one crucial test remains--deathi An eminent Frenchman exciaims Neither the sun But this psalm of the soul has its note of cheer even for the hour and article of death: "Yea. though I walk through the valley Of the shadow. l shall fear at least see His sign--His rod and stan. And am eomforted. Jesus has gone this way before me. need hO s to s Sravs e ana snes W9et esus IS hath lain there I dread not it's gloom. Thanks be to God which giveth us the victory.
 But do not think this psalm is to close with even the triumphant strain of victory over death. It reaches one higher note. It overleaps the chasm. and fairly joins the invisible choir. "I will dwell in the house of the Lord forever"
 The Teachers Lantern.
 The author of the Syrian Guest af- firms that there is no transition from the figure of the shepherd to that of banquet-room, as is generally sup- posed. but that the psalm Is consistent iy pastoral to it's close.
 The Hebrew word for table means simply "something spread out" and so a prepared meal. however set out. But 1t Is the shepherds duty to go and find where the grass Is spread out- and in doing so he prepares a table for his flock. At the same time he drives away snakes and wolves, the enemies of the flock.
 "Anointlng the head" also refers to a custom of the shepherd, who, stand ing in the door of the sheepfold, rods his sheep" He holds his horn of oil and when some sheep comes in ex- hausted he bathes its head with oil.
 Palestine Is still noted for it's nu- merous hocks of sheep. and the de- scepdants of the same shepherds who tended the fiocks in Bible days are at the same task.
 There are five hundred references to sheep In the Bible, and no other animal mentioned compares with 1t in iinpor- tance and symbolical interest.
 "The Twenty-third Psalm is the nightingale among the Psalms f-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-14
S O CI E IT Y

o'clock. Chrysanthemums were nassed with brilliant effect, one room in red snother tn white. and a third'in iaven- saffoid, Gsqreis Richardson. Mary Ar rington and May Tyson.
 Mrs Tysqn's guests were: Mrs. Cam son. Son. Mrs aiIs WiIiIssml lySSni yKsiss fi Mrs. a Dennis Watts cf Birnlinshaia. Mrs, Walter Hot, Mrs. E KsoIsfsr' oRs 0sstr Mrs. Haywood MTs; de dottes, Mrs; Ray, Jones. Mrs.
 erSSs w waleef analTF MT M wiii ffsPh Hnb5ard. s, whetstons, Mrs, Stuart McIzensle. Mrs Lusins I,.,;n Gaston. Mrs. Possg. Mrs FTnank nni Frank Peab ody. Mrs. Josaph Norwood. Mrs. Wyiy Hill, Mrs Burten. Mrs: Naf- tel Mrs. Bibb Graves. Mrs Charles ns09 iism darsy Mrs ms0Tse oSsr sSas s ehspma M Mrs. RoSsrs HsndsrsoTp'. lend T' Mrs. charles Hsnry EyaDs Mrs r. oaassHssrrg Mrs Mrs Paul Smith. Mrs Temple selbeIs. Mrs :. William Saffpld, Mrs. Lawrence Ander- son. Mrs: Albert. HEames Mrs. y: N. Mrs william Fort. Mrs. ciarencs Jones, Mrs. Henry Vandiver. Mrs. Louis Fsrley and Misses Mary and Dlivia Asai1EsSn aa Rasscn May hstehss 6hsg0n Mamie Bsthsa Tho first prize. a handsome hand pairted plate, was won by Mrs. Henry vandiver, who presented it to the silver cucumber server which was of kered as a consolation prize
 After the game. the guests enjoyed were served. as a quaint little remind- CT of the mornings game, in the shape of hearts. diamonds. clubs and spadss. MISS JENKINS ENTERFAIEs
 AT BRIDGE. Miss Etta Jenkins entertained at bridge ct her home on Clayton street 2n Thursday evening last, 1lsas Jen- illa. kins P proved q charmias hostsass and enjoyable affairs of the season. fier Marie Alexander Mildred kndrsw. Marks. nsTfha Fitzpatriel s afIa 5lss, Pssoy s W. Wat s R s % Edsaa, sssp- ss5- hsrd Max.,a R~SseEts. ~sss1s. Doc FocterI Thomas Sellers.
 The nrlzes were captured by Miss Roherla Roberts and Mir. shepherd roses roses and a Saints Rass'ga course SC luncheon luncheon were added attractions.
 aEss. BAILEY ENTMRrAENs.
 Mrs. John ". Bailey enterkafned q few friends on "Wednesday evening in ton. of Anericus, Ga. Mrs. Charles Patton and Mrs. T. ! {. Maddox assisted Mrs. Bailey In receiving. The guests were Miss Annie Hosselton. Miss Ada Lee, Mtns ArEothee Cagsfnnus, Miss Llt- Han sanderson, Mss Theresa Bailey. Miss Mary Roag SandeTBon. Miss Hazel Rattong Alas Dees. Miss Nell Gillespie, Miss Carrie Rye and Messrs AsbiPy Guuedge Augustus Daly Nixon Barr nett, Gary Walden, Morgan Surratt John Patton, Roy Whaley, Gerald Ball. ey, Nhopa Hall. O. D. Nichols, Elliot Morris Gantai and Stewart. Delightful refresfmeEifs were served during the svening
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-14
aElss. nAILBY MNTMRTAINs.
atTNTGNMERY CHATTER, SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
 GkEF ezNRH n .N3fsW NNrnwFa

The 1eoai chapter of the Southern Associatton Of College Women met with MiksI MargkFet Booth on Sayre street on Friday afternoon, The club was fortunate tN hsxingy.AErs. Emma Garrett Boyd. 6f Atlanta. president of the Southern Association, to address them sQn, thiss occasion-s Mrs. Boyd spoke at length on the work which she had planned for the Association. The astsYlties of 4h ts ahesl g-eagIsat women are along sconolIi5c lines and educatton, especially ptlucat4on in the South, is the cause to which they ara dsvoting their len nthnsiastio efforts. The Montgbmeryi chapter sEAnds pledged for compulsory education in Alabama. It's mefnhsrs are: Miss MargaFst Booth. EIizabeth Parker. A. M., of Radciiffe; Miss Annie May, pimmiclf Wellesley: Miss Ruth HaydSn, Smith Nfiss Della Mohr. The NewComh Miss Anna T Hunter. Miss Helen, Wick CTS and Miss Natalis Thornton, of the University of
 Mrs1 William A. oaysa. president of the Alabama Federation of Women's Clubs, was also a guest of the asso- citation and made an inspiring talk. Miss Hunter and Mss Katie Booth sang several selections.
 MEETING or TIRE MAGAZINE CLUR.
 Mrs. J. B. Gaston, at CioVarda2e was hostess to the Magazine Club on Friday afternoon. A large and enthu- siastic meeting was held and there was much discussion of federatioS matters. This club has displayed unusual hos pitality toward the federation guests,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-14

"The Twenty third Psalm is the amonE the Psalms
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-14

There are five hundred references to sheep in the Bible, and no other animal mentioned compares with 1t in inpor- tance and symbolical interest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-14

Palestine Is still noted for its nu- merous flocks of sheep. and the de- scendants of the same shepherds who tended the focks in Bible days are at the same task.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-14
The Teacher's Lantern.

"Anointlng the head" also refers to a custom of the shepherd, who, stand ing in the door of the sheepfold, rods his sheep" He holds his horn of oil and when some sheep comes in ex- hausted he bathes its head with oil.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-14

Mrs. c H. Mccombs will entertain Mrs. L. J Haley. of Birmingham. on Tuesday next from { to 2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-14
MRS. WARREN TYsoN's

Mrs. 4. B. Camper of Florence was the guest of honor at an elaborate bridge luncheon given by Mrs. War ren Tyson on Friday morning at II
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-14

Mrs. Benj Spauiding. Of Lebanon, Kss will be In Montgomery shortly, and will De the guest of Mrs. B. c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-14

Miss Helen sayerman, of Atlanta. I visiting Mrs. Simon Loeb on Ceur
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-14

] Mrs. Mary Arlington has a little grandson visiting her. The youngster
 IS fine specimen. and is the son of Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Lyons. of Mobile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-14

Miss Rochelle Cochrane. who ha been visiting Mrs. Gerald Salter, ha returned to her home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-14

Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Toy. who were married November at St Joseph, Mo, the home of the bride. were at the Ex, change few hours yestreday an route to Eufaula. the old home of Mrs. Foy. Ihey will spend a week there and tn en go to Nashville which they will make their home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-14

Mr. and Mrs. ". J.. Drum will en- tvrtain in honor of thetr niece. the charmtng Miss Dixie Drum. some time during December
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-14

1Glss BeuIah Salter of Omaha, Ga, wfo has been the guest of Mrs. Ger aad ' S8lteFs will leave today to visit Miss CochFane.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-13
NEED MORE JURORS.
Extra Panel to Try City Cases Is
Drawn.

At 1870 today Sheriff Wilkerson was
ordered by the district court to go forth
and gather In ten additional jurors for
the regular January term panel. These
jurors may be necessary when the city
appeal cases begin Monday morning,
February II. The first case on the
docket is that of the city against Clar-
ence Young, an appeal from police
court conviction on five counts for sell
inE liquor and maintaining a nuisance.
This case will be bitterly contested, and
it is expected that these extra jurors
will be called upon in the first of the
series.
The following ten jurors were drawn
by the county clerk:
George Taylor, Topeka; C. S. Pence,
Menoken; Charles Otis. Topeka; j. c.
Tomlinson, Soldier: C. A. Immenschub,
Rossville; E. G.. Anderson, Topeka;
John Russell. Soldier; J. H. Gayhart.
Topeka: ]. T. Bell, Topeka; H. b How
ard city.
When the city cases come up for
trial, two of the jurymen may be easily
removed for cause. W. F. Hughes, a
member of the city council, who is on
the regular January panel, and has
been sitting in- a number OF the civil
cases of the term, and H. b Howard.
city councilman, who was drawn on
this special vcnire of ten. 1t is doubtful
whether either of these councilmen viii
be allowed to sit In judgment on any
of the IS appealed police court cases be-
fore this term off district court
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-13
DECIDE ABOUT SEWER.
Meeting to Discuss Postponement Will
BE Held Friday Evening.

The council committee on sewers will
attempt to decide tomorrow evening
whether the construction of the pro-
posed Martin-Dennis sewer shall be de-
ferred for another year.
property owners who are liable to be
taxed have asked the council not to act
until next fall or spring. They hope
that the fair grounds will be disposed
Of and If such is the case they don't
want to pay in advance for the por-
ton of the sewer that will be con-
structed across the fair grounds and
which is estimated will cost about S.
500. The board of county commission
ers have agreed to assume 81, 500 of the
cost but this still leaves considerable
amount Of money to be raised through
taxation. II the fair grounds are sold
and opened up as an addition people
will move in and secure the benefit of
a sewer that has been paid for by other
property owners. This doesn't appeal
to the residents of Martin-Dennis addi-
ton.
The state board of health also wants
fore giving it their seal of approval and
permitting it to be built.
The application of property owners
living in the block bounded by Fiji
teenth, Sixteenth, Clay and Buchanan
streets who want to have the sewer
which now serves them reconstructed
so that it will drain into the Martin
Dennis sewer will also be considered.
AS 1t is now built the sewer drains to
the north and in order to do so was
built close to the surface and does not
drain cellars which the property own
ers object to.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-13
WILL TALK BUSINESS.
Taft to Address Michigan Lumber
Dealers at Detroit.

Detroit, Mich, Feb. 13.-Secretary
Taft arrived here at noon today to be
the guest for six hours of the Michi-
gan Lumber Dealers association, which
is in convention here. Secretary Taft
and party were driven Immediately to
the Hotel Pontchartrain, where the
secretary held public reception for
an hour. When asked what he would
talk about at the luncheon, Secretary
Taft replied:
''Well this Is a business body. I
think L had better talk on a business
topic
Arthur Vorys, manager of Secretary
Taft's presidential campaign. arrived In
the city today to meet the secretary
and talk over the political situation.
When his attention was called to the
statement of Senator Foraker last
night that the Ohio primaries were so
managed that none but Taft supporters
would take part in them and that the
Taft victory in the primaries is of no
significance, Mr.. Vorys carefully die
tated the following statement:
THE struggle in Ohio, what little
there ever was, lis over. Every one IN
Ohio knows it and I believe it is use
less for any one to attempt to make
people in other states believe that Taft
| will not have the solid delegation, or
| that there was not a fair opportunity
to make any contest at the prima ries
that any one desired to make in Ohio
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-13
MARKED BILLS SHOWN.

Albany. N. Y, Feb. 1s.-At this
mornings session in the hearing In
connection with the suit to dissolve
the Standard Oil company of New
Jersey, testimony was given to the
effect that Standard Oil officials offer
ed to give free oil to dealers who re-
FUSED to buy from the Standard. It
was also brought out that an attempt
was made to show that oil sold by a
competitor of the Standard to a mer-
chant Of Pittsfield, Mass, was short
about five gallons on each barrel and
that driver employed by this COM
petitor was offered SIS month to
send reports of the freight shipments
made by his company to New York
Marked bills which 1t was claimed
were paid this driver for his reports
were offered in evidence
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-13
GILMORE'S BACK FIRE.
Tries to Find Something to Compro'
mise Dreaming.

That the grand jury which will In
vestigate the sewer contractors LOT al
legged misconstruction in city contracts
will in turn investigate F. G. Dreaming,
city attorney, is said to be the effort
which M w. Gilmore, sewer contrac-
tor, is endeavoring to bring about
Gilmore, as member of the firm OF
Brooks & Gilmore. is cited as one OF
plaintiffs in the suits which Dreaming
is bringing for the city to recover on
the claimed misconstruction OF the
Fifth ward sewer.
1t is elaine ed now that Gilmore is get
ting back at Dreaming by trying to un-
cover something unsavory with when
the city attorney may be connected.
"I don't think anything can be
found against Mr.. Drenning, SAID
Mayor William Green. Mr.. Dreaming
is not the kind of man who would
dirty his hands for money. l have
heard it intimated that Gilmore was
irving to have Dreaming investigated,
but know nothing further than that
'.Gilmore and his son are jumpins
all over this town, just like grasshop-
pers trying to find something on me
Why, they would be tickled to death
If they could discover anywhere any
thing that they could use against me-
said Mr.. Dreaming.