davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1908-11-20

RENEWALS.
j. H, Cazzell, DR.. w. ]. Billeter,
F. c. Stevens, T. j. Shaughnessy,
M. ]. Shaughnessy, s. E. Payton,
Willie Thomas, Louis Fetzer,
Louis Tebbe, D. r. Singleton,
r. o. Young, John H. Mason,
Mrs. A. P. Graves, L. P. Harris,
Mrs. Diantha NJ. Taylor, s. H. Knott.
Joe Gum, r. A Patterson,
81. w. Wilhoit, J.W. Coy,
Oscar Welch. j. A. Heisel,
]. d. Atterberry, A. L. Wood,
T. J. Hershey. W. F. Rehling,
Mrs. Matte williams, G. W. Ponsler,
j. NJ. Hawkins, G. T. Wright,
Miss Laura Donley, A. d. Bebee,
F. A. Clark, Wallace Shoemaker,
J, A. McC1uhan, w. E. Washburn.
Mrs. Fannie Barton, col.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1908-11-20

We also handle Glasgow High Patent
Flour and Blanke's Celebrated Cof1es.
These last two items need no praise,
they have stood the test.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-29
even from the MouutaIns

Ballard's SNOW Eminent is praised
for the good Il does. A sure cure for
rheumatism and all paius. Wright w.
Loving, Grand Junction. Colo. writes:
II used BalIaTtl's SLOW LlnIment last
winter for Rheumatism and can recon-
mend Il as the bost Liniment on tho
market. ] thought, nj the time ! was
taken down with this trouble. that II
would be a week before could get
about. but on applying your Eminent
several times during the night, I was
about in IS hours and well In three
days" Sold by w. 81. johnson.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-29
vAtDE3 NceG as atoo.
Jrry Gave Yougg lsdy Doctor saBOc
n pamares for Injury.

CTicaso, Fe5. e. --Beaaty attendant
uDon o perfect Crocinn nose was val
uta II 81 SEQ by jury IN the superior
ccuyt Wcdnesday Or. BoSsie Mean
crus, a haa1s ono young physician,
suffered Injury to her nose On Etreei
car sone' ti1.e ago and Eaed for 500.
900 damages.
DR.. Andrus was injured on Oct. %,
1896, while boarding car. She
was Just, stepping up 70 tho front
platform when the brake was suddenly
released By tte motcFman and the han
die struck her In the rose. She
was renIescd unconscious and physi
clans fAy tiat ste suffered . com
pound fracture OF her nOse.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-29
Endorsement Ger TAFT.

Knoxyllis, Team, FEB. %. --Repub.
llcsps Of tNo fret congregational dis
trltt in convention at Greenville de-
tlared fec William II. TaIt for p-cst
Cca.; w. r. Brownlow for congress
W. J. Oliver for national republican
ccmmlttecmGn Of TcnuesT CO, aud Dan
lei Cpoper swpb for delegate from
tho state at iar-e to the national con
voatlou. II IL probable that Con
EreesrrRn Brownlow will tavo no CD
poeltlon fer re oioctlou.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-29

win save nine. So will bottle OF
nallards Horehound Syrup always
kept on hand laVe many q spell OF
,,,,snaas. a aGrv eara Tor coagas,
colds, brOncukls and whOoplag cough
Mrs. S.. Hot Springs, Ark writes;
= kcvp b0lIIe ot lsallard's F're'
hnnnd Syrup ~ my medleipe Ci.vs1
,,,d thank NV iIrethonEht many time
II has prevented nnnl severe speur
OF sleknSxa." SDld by W. ~, johnson.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-29
prummsr Attpmpta suleIds.

Atlanta, Fsb. 2s--IIubert Atkinson
twenty-four years Of age. = tray ehns
salesman for the Couch Manufacturing
company, East Point. "wednesday AZ
ternoon shot himself In the once oi
the company With n sS-cslloer pistol.
RE wound indicted Is Serious, and 10
tie hopes are entertained for his 70
cove The cause Of the at1ea, =
at suicide IL unknowR.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-29

tit 4 eosaS, hArd SSg. lle, ASksls osoashint,
wtaa shrv1ss, wsak lungs. WeWlsA yoH vculd
asa yecr dcetosh De kncwa q saytAing hsitr
ter these unua.es tasa isytF's Chety Feefe-
tai. We helisVs 4 b sha eesi msdiciat yoa
e0mld possibly saAe. Hsts<k youf deeees. and
fssa d tsra - rssNs - .iisttl ?. - 80 =
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-29

Until tomorrow what you cen do to-
day. II you are suffering from q
torpid liver, or constipation. don't wait
until tomorrow to get help. buy n
bolue OF Herbine and get that liver
working right. Promptness about
health saves r1any sick spells. Mrs.
Ida Gresham. Point Tex, writes; Il
used HerblI in my family for six
years. and ind Il does all II claims
e do" Sold by w. NJ. johnson.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-29

winFtop-salon. N. c., Feb, as
Representatives Ct 1eaalpg hotels OF
the state mol bore Wcdpeaiay and
Organized the North Carolina Hotel
association, U. =. Hooper. Of
Charlotte, was elected president; j.,
n. Eiaton. Wilmington, Vice presi
dent; j. n, ReStor HltapcinG secro
tary and tseRsuFer. Tho next meet
i,s viii be at Erlehtsyll!o noach. %
Ausptt l2sh.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-29

How many American women IN
lonely homes to-day long for this
blessing To como into them lives, and
TO be able to utter these words, but
because Of Some organic derange-
nent this happiness Is denied them.
Every woman Interested In this
subject should know that prepare
ton for healthy maternity Is
accomplished by tho us9 OF
LYDIA e. PIN ANS
VEG TA lie COMP UslD
Mrs. Maggie elmer, Of West
Union, 8. C.,writcs to Mrs. Pinkham;
II was grestly rnn-down In health
from weakness peculiar TO my sex,
when Lydia n Pinkhani' Vegetable
Compound was recommended 10 me. IL
not only restored ne 70 perfect health,
but TO my delight am mother"
Mrs. Josephine Hall, Of Bardstown,
Ky, writes.
II was very great sufferer from
female troubles, and nv physician failed
70 help noe. Lydia Il. Pipkham'a Yege'
table Compound not only reatcred mo
70 perfect health, but ] am now Aproud
mother.H
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEPs.
For thirty years Lydia y. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been tho
standard remedy for female Ills,
and has positively cured thousands Of
women who have been troubled with
displacements, inflammation, ulcera-
ton, flbTbid tumors, Irregularities,
periodic pains, backachc, that hear
inG-down feeling, flatulency, indiges.
ton, dizziness or nervous prostratiOn.
Why don't you try III
Mrs. PInlkhhm invites all sick
women 20 write her for advice.
She has guided thousands 60
health. Address, Lynn, Mass.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-29
Three DWELLINGS Burned.

Tunnel I'm, Ca, Feb. pa fre
originating In barn belonging to DR..
w. ~ Green Monday evening spread
to the residences Of Mrs. q. M. VII
liams, Or. e. G. Cochran and U. r.
n. Harris, ana within an hour all OF
these homes and the barns Of Or,
Green AMI Mr.. Harris were entirely
consunes by the flames. The cause
of tSe ne Is unknown at present. The
lossos arc partly covered BY insuF'
ancc.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-29
Committee to Insane Asylum +.

Pensacola. Fla. Feb. 2s.--GeorEa
G. Hcudamore. depoEed cashier Of the
Pensacola Bank and Trust company
and who is alleged to have enibezzied
$40, coo from the bank. was Wednes'
day committed TO the insane asylum
ut Chattahoeshee. This was done
after tRo commissions had adjudgej
him lnsane. His relatives will Eight
throaga habeas corpus proceedings for
hi3 custody.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-29
BLOW 70 OH Combine .

Austin. Tex. Feb. 2S. The rr
prene court Of Texas has sustained
the judgment OF tho lower trial courts
wherein they rendered q judgment for
81 100000 damages and custer from
the state against the waters-Pleres
OH company for violating tho Texas
antitrust laws. The case will tS
appealed n once 70 the United Statei
suprema court.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-29

Grecce Is an lSp'a,rj ,nun'-y n -,
oti square miles that Sarrnrts paiu
iatiJa o. some 2gSo'Sa Z g" u has
10 railroad coaneetiov Nad arj oIl"'
cor H 4 "a 'fsfa vac
srea of .Ju,,. Ny ,hc pNSfW; ~ ~
rusktsh MaresuUl, as Is p" e si
e,stmepr BE- ~ sra "s e. 'I."
Ie-.s are rv-ruf gt.e ,sWi f", ''a'ns'
E'etras srd Nsh, - r' af''e' : f
stc isiard ihgi~ ~
rhp Gn~ss ,N'a1i't t
SO a. ~ view W
~ fvve
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-29
p,a,s csrs can,,psy,=7,

A,,spi4 Eea. SA.1pNs q. N'v-
teee. ss IS, @rr - NRct
s,G~s, ae5 Wednesday ~ ~ e.
Ga rrs8tree e va tsne N1'.
N!.Ds'a Rogers elg. kesel 19a
hen iJs ,oegv tro b HosFsa.os. 10
Bnrse ocasty. Mo rs'o'isA, asa
snao 70 OcerFla tnslrg tle bns'tirg
IL the v'cseya Ard At's-ss tstsyOsd,
wAlga 30 B pa % Scaairpei,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-29

Wet rc'u rTch, Fla, FEB IS
-,'s~ss C~r~ HsaSTmsn trrmerly
fum tAe v,e.tity o. Bosom, Mass,
VAS tyowrel ca~y wednesday by the
up.rt'i7E ,t - boat near Riviera.
t9t cota2sn'c-t Reading and peh
,,un wc:o rescued ~ George VIII
h->F
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-29

rylbg g. a our national Ahnett,
r,.lGs ,a ,atea sisters b. ,hy nAttodai
cots f1r Sc u strengthens stomach
ia, .p..s promote dow ef dtge {
lye 'l-,. psgiGss the blOod, bailds
yvt w
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-29
TO cuRE A coLD IN one GAY.

Take LAXATIVE BRoAto Quinino
Tablets. Druggists refund money Y
Il fails TO cure. Is. W. GROVES Gig
nature Is on each bos &c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-11
A Brilliant Company Assemblies at Exchange Hotel to Honor Young Woman Distinguished in Letters.

The first important move of the City
 Federation of women's Clubs in so-
 cial or in the entertaining of celeb rity in the world of letters since It's
 examination was the brilliant recep-
 fion given in honor of Miss Helen kei- Ter last evening at the Exchange Ho. tel. It was a notable occasion. ana as their guest of honor the members of the City Federation A- of Women's Clubs of Montgomery complimented one of the most noted women In the world and gave their friends the opportunity of meeting . woman. the history or whose life is an inspiration. In spite of the physical limitatiohs resulting from being shut out from the advant- ages of sight and sound. the chief av- enueE of information. Miss Keller has attained intellectual heights that would place any woman in the foremost ranks as a writer and as a student of Ian ruages. sciences and literature. With onfv the sense of touch with which to cornmunicate with the world she has mastered the intricacies that confront inc modern woman who aspires to higher education. and has by her won- derful mental energy, marvellous pa tience opened doors that seemed by na' ture irrevocably shut, that her bril-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-11
An1usenents
.Brewster's AIiIiions.r T

George Barr Mccutcheon's ingenious story of how a young man spends a million dollars in year was strung out during three hours last night at The Grand in the presence of an au. dience that was thoroughly apprecia- tive. and accorded to the players their full -1need of praise.
 The story is highly amusing. but there is seldom If ever opportunity for practical application of the lesson, unless 1t he on a much smaller scale.
 It would be just as well to end the story at the third act. After the rRth- CT intense sccne, which is produced in most realistic manner in the third act. interest flags in the fourth, and the detailing of the final success of young Brewster adds but little to the play.
 Robert Ober as Montgomery Brew ster. made a feature of a rather sym pathetic part. and was accorded ex- cellent support, especially by the mals members of the cast John Junior as Joseph MacCloud was distinctive among the several friends of the young spend. thrift.
 The piece is remarkably well set in the third act, the scene being aboard the yacht which Brewster has char tered to make cruise around the world. The effect is startlingly realis- tic during the storm, in which ster- eopticon produces scurrying cloud ef- feet.
 The play is one of many parts. as well as the Lead. and will see many years of service as an amusement.
 Cupid at yassar" will be the at. traction at 4'rhe Grand today at mat inee @ o'clock. and tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-11

of the privilege of meeting Miss Keller and she received thepn with a gracious cordiality and a wonderfully sweet smile as she spoke to each few words of Ereeting all the while resting her hand on that of her sister, who repeat ed to her in that way the remarks Of the callers.
 Miss Keller was exquisitely gowned in blue louisine silk and lace and held an arm cluster of white roses and pink carnations. Mrs Tyson wore a dainty toilette of pink chiffon and lace; Mrs. Keller was attired in gray silk and lace with lines of black velvet; Mrs. Cole man wore a handsome gown of lilac and white stripped silk trimmed with lilac velvet and princess lace; Mrs. Gayle was toiletted in Necru etomine trimmed in bands of embroidered vel vet anM cream net and lace; Mrs Gum nells wore a princess gown or lavender mousselin and velvet; Mrs. Thames wore a gown of pink crepe de chine; Mrs Hudson was gowned in costume of cream voille and brown velvet; Mrs. Well wore a toilette of blue crepe de
 Miss Keller Spoke of. the warmth of the handsha akes of the Southerner and of the kindly sympathy that goes with it. Toward the close of the afternoon she asked her sister about one partic- ul8f AHnQ-CldSP WAAch aSth 6SNSA hOA and she wanted to /know who it was. She said: "It must have been a state- Iy woman. l want to know who 1t was. Some time you may meet her again." was the reply.
 Each woman was received with so eager and sympathetic welcome as to make her feel that perhaps she is the one whose warm hand clasp so pleased Miss Keller.
 There were hosts of gentlemen who called on Miss Keller, and many chil- dren were received by her with especial kindliness.
 A much enjoyed feature of the recep- ton was the rendition of a number of vocal solos by Mrs. W. H. Thomas and Miss Majors.
 Mrs. Frank Mcdonald, of Rirming- ham. is the guest of her sister. Mrs. S. l. Tyson.
 Mrs. Herbert Goldthwaite and chill dren have gone to Memphis to visit her sister, Mrs. Stewart.
 Miss Olivia Arlington has returned homA after an absence of two months
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-11

dents of the subject and of deepest in- terest to any reader.
 Miss Keller has written two works that will appear in this month cen t,1rv. One. a poem, "Chant of Dark ness" Is said to- be the greatest of her efforts. The other is an article on ''Sense and Sensibility," subject that Miss Keller is sure to handle with au- thority.
 Tn the receiving line yesterday af- ternoon with Miss Keller were Mrs. Federation, Next was Miss Keller. and by her side her sister, Mrs. Warren Tyson, who interpreted to her through the hand sign language all converse tion of the throngs of callers. Others in line were Mrs. Keller, mother or the guest of honor, Mrs. w. A. Gayle President of the Alabama, Federation oi women's Clubs, Mrs. w. H. Hudson president of the No Name Club, Mrs. W. H. Seymour, Secretary of the Ala bama Federation of Women's Clubs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-11
A BIRMINGHAM ROW
CHARGES AGAINST A POLICE COM-
 MISSIONER.
Nxp. coneIand Reauests that Mr. Ash- ford Give Names and Places Chief BOdeker is
 RumN.

x,,rrIrvham. Jan. l0-(Special )-- The assertion by Mayor george 9o' Ward in a letter to Chief or Polce Bodeker that the prohibition ana anu anu gambling laws were not being strictly enforced. has created big sensa'ion 70 . in Birmingham and the answer ", 1Soi -' statement, in a letter sent Dy nsi 1 . ConeIand, chairman of the Police com mission. adds to the interest
 There has been contention in city al eaira for some time now and the mat ters are coming to head. ,,.
 Recently Chief W. B. Wier was uls- missed from the department eiIeI
 trisI on a charge of insubordination' tt baino charged that he obeyed in- struetions and orders from the new connnission. which was afterwards de- cIarad an unconstitutional body. eco. H Rodeker, who was detective was placed in charge of the depart IH.l'- 7 and immediately upon assuming en@I he wrote letters to the Mayor. 10 She Pastors Union, the Law and order League. and other interests asser tln g \ hiE intentions of doing his duty anu
 Tt was one of these letters that Mayor Ward answered, in whlch ne a stated that gambling was gong pn u. the city and that liquor I,oNss wss s Then on ton of this T. T. Ashtord' citizen. asserted that gambling was being carried on for remuneration oy a member of the Police Commission :: To this charge Chairman Copeland nas reauested name and place and prom ises to give an investigation;
 Chief of Police Bodeker declined tc make a statement today Oeyohu VI, .ne simple information that he was VII Iinr to have any citizen come to his once ana make an investigation as tC whether he Eas carrying out his du'
 The matter was the talk of the city | today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-11
ISIDORE CELLNER HAS
 CASE OF PNEUMONIA
Condition Yesterday Was Not Regard
 ed As At All Favorable.

The condition of Isidore Cellner who was shot several days ago, was not as encouraging last night as 1t has been for some days.
 When Mir. Cellner was shot he was In bed suffering with la grippe. since that tinfe he has not been bothered 70 any great extent with that trouble un- til yesterday. When he awakened nc was not feeling as well as usual ana an examination proved that he had contracted a case of pneumonia. This was feared by the physicians in attend ance owing to his condition when he was taken to the hospital.
 Reports from the hospital last night were to the effect that he was still se- riously sick. but beyond that his con- dition cannot be determined
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-11

Mrs. H. c. Gunnells. President of the Mothers Union, Mrs. E.. D. Thames of Greenvflle. Chairman of the Education Committee of the Alabama Federation of Women's Clubs; Mrs. W. l.. Durr, vice-President of the City Federation of Womens' Clubs; Mrs. Leon Well, Secretary of the City Federation of Womens' Clubs.
 The callers entered one of the double parlors and meeting Miss Keller passed out the other into the private dining rooms where tea was poured from two beautifully Appointed tables adorned with pink carnations and lighted by pink silver shaded candles burning in silver and crystal candelabra. At either end of each table from silver
 urns tea was poured and those presid-
 Ing were:- Mrs. E. E. Cobbs, President of the Art Study Club; Mrs. Lewis Cobbs. President of the Ionian Club;
 Mrs. A. B. Meyer President of the l Sesame Club: Mrs. B. Frank, President of the Council of Jewish Women; Mrs. John Hastings. vice-President of the
 Magazine Club Miss Lucretia Wyman | President of the .Tintagil.
 l Throngs of callers aFaiied themselves
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-11
WOMEN'S CLUBS GIVE
 RECEPTION TO MISS KELLER

- [ liant mind should do the things and know the things for which 1t was fitted.,
 Miss Keiler's first work as a writer was done when she was twelve years old. It was then that she wrote 'aThe Story of My Life" which was pub wrote "The Story of My Life" about three years ago. It was published in book form and met with immediate success Another of her books, An Essay on optimism" appeared later and she has done much writing in the interest of the blind during the past few years. One of her articles. 'Wnat the Blind Can Do," was very helpful work to those interested in the educa- tion of the blind. Her frequent arr ticles bearing on the subject of the education and the pleasures of the blind are of inestimabie value to stu;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-11
EagIes of OpeIIka.

opelika, Jan. l0--(Special.) )-The opelika Aerie of Eagles has elected the following ofhcsEs for the present year:
 worthy President, Dallas B. Smith, Jr. worthy Vice President. W. H. Ha- gan; Worthy Chaplain, H. H. Ham, nond: Worthy Finahcial Secretary, c. c. Roberts; Worthy Conductor, J. SB. Suddutl1; Worthy Inside Guard, A. IG. Priester: Worthy Outside Guard. J. l.. Botsford: Worthy Past President, B. c. Condon; Trustees, R. D. Foster, G. P. Butler and Edward Green.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-11

during which time she attended the U. D. C., Convention in Norfolk. and vis- lied friends in Baltimore.
 Mrs. Mary Randolph Jordan. of Char lotte. N. O., Is visiting Mrs. Claude cobbs, at her home in Cloverale.
 Mrs s. B. Bennett will leave in a fe wdays for a visit to relatives in Ohio, where she will spend about ten days. +
 Miss Blance Engle entertained the Sewing Circle Thursday afternoon at her home on South Hull Street.
 fs 4 4
 MT. and Mrs. Cecil Browne. of Tai- ledeea will arrive today to be the guest of their brother and sister Mr. ana Mrs. J. M de cottes.
 Miss Roberta Roberts will go to Birmingham tomorrow to attend the Seibels Dawson wedding. She will be the guest of Mrs. Lena wilkerson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-11

Executive Committee of the National Society for the Promotion of Indus trial Education in the Commercial Cluh rooms, Saturday, January II, at II o'clock. The meeting promises to be of much interest. Plans will be laid for active work for industrial eduea- tion in Alabama, and delegates will be selected to the National Society which will meet in Chicago, January %, s4, and 25.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-11
Tnk.n Back 10 Tenneasee.

Decatur, Jan. lO--tSpeclaI.l--J' K Williams, wanted in Pulaski, Tenn, for assault with intent to murder, was ar rested here today and taken bac kto Pulaski
 It is alleged that just before Christ- mas Williams quarreled with His hrother-in-law at Pulaski and hit him over the head, injuring him so badly that he came very near dying. Williams then left for Texas. where he remained some time. He has been here for a short time and was working in the Louisville and Nashville Railroad shops in New Decatur.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-11
FIRE LAST NIGHT.

Flames Destroyed Two Frame Houses
 on Norton Street.
 Fire last night destroyed two houses on Norton Street owned by Elder workman and York Clancey. negroes. It is supposed the loss is about $500, with partial insurance.
 The way in which the houses were ignited had not been certified last night. It is suspected the roofs caught fire from a chimney. The houses were almost destroyed when the Fire De- partment was alarmed by Box 121.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-11
Mendoms Is Arreated.

Decatur, Jan. 10-(SpeciaID-George Meadows accused of deserting his fam ily in Indiana, was arrested in New Decatur today by Marshal Thomas ana x,as taken back to Indiana. Meadows had been working in the Louisville and Nashville Railroad shops in this city for about two years and bore good reputation here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-11
M'GEHEE-ALLEN.

opelika, Jan. lo.-(SpeciaL)--James W. McGehee and Miss Mattie Allen were married yesterday afternoon at o'clock ct the Baptist postorium, the ceremony being performed by Rev. W. A. Taliaferro.
 The marriage cAmeg as great sur prise to their friends in opelika.
 Mir. McGehee is & son of Mrs. J. R. McGehee of this city, and Is clerk at the Royal Hotel, and the bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. s. P, Allen of .Opelf1xa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-11
Death of Mrs. Towry.

Huntsville, Jan. 10.-(SpeciaL)-Nr Iucinda Towry, aged ss years, died yesterday at her home near Hazel Green. She was, the wife of John Towry. who survives her. Five chil- dren survive her. Mrs. Towry was born and reared in the Hazle Green precinct!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-11
MONTGOMERY TEAM
 BEATEN IN BIRMINGHAM

Birmingham, Jan. 1O.--(Special.)- The Birmingham Young Mems Chris tian Association defeated the M ntgom- erv Young Mems Christian Association toniRht at basket ball by a score of i6 to I4.N The game was interesting, the players being full of ginger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-11
==------=-===---aaa---as---=-- MARRIED IN A HURRY.
Mir. Feel and Mrs. Jordan Knew Each
 Other Six Days.

Gabbett Jan. 10.--(SpeclaI'l--AlI Greenberry Feel of near Tallassee, and Mrs. Lizzie Jordan of this place, were married Sunday after an acquaintance of tust six days. The ceremony was performed by Rev. MT. Stroud in the presence of a few friends and rela- tives. .,,
 The happy couple left for Fillmore County, where they will reside ana where Mir. Feel has considerable Iarm- ing interests.