davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-18
WILL STOP MONEY
FOR WAYSIDE

IN The assurances Of building IN,
apeetof Grant that the emeraenoy
hospital quarters Ia the new
municipal building will be ready for
occupancy by March 1, 1909, the
city founciia finance committee 20.
day recommended that the reHolu.
ilon declaring the Intention Of the
city 20 cease It's monthly approprla.
ton Of 500 foe the Wayslde hos.
pllal on that date be reported favor.
ably TO the council
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-18

latest siaRR phrases or swear words.
tie talhs lea low tone duea nut
hoast - hta accomplishments Hnf
talk 81 shat no in KatnF 90 do
When hfa fights ara uNer he dis
appears from town The reports get
arumWH that NN fa on drank
kStchrt SAYS that ahNn people are
drawing pictures % him ggttinA IT'D
uF nii tan hepfr hs e uaf in the
country riding horseback and living
ursf tn nature
The eutuuanNklK pictures are
tyrirai - the msfdaiewetEtt cham
pinn az thaee times when hn IL not
fvathinH Tor "a fight. AZ least Nnea
each year Ar goes hack 90 tha itfa
and Tire dress 20 fhu plains.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-18
TOOK ONLY TWO

Judge. your honor, ! took two
iuat two glasses % beer yesterday
afternoon, and guess / lost my
balance wheel" said Samuel Liv.
lngstone. as he held "A shaky hand
TO his head In the police court
dock this morning.
The aged man was arrested yes
terday afternoon by Patrolman
simondaon between Ballard and
Fremont. According TO the patrol
man. Livingstone was amusing him
self BY throwing stones at windows
and Kicking In doors. Livingstone
says he remembers nothing OF hts
jaunt. A fine OF $40 was assessed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-18
COULDN'T BUY GIFT
GIRL ENDS life

to have occurred between the girl
snd a young man Thursday night
However. her father. Louis Simon,
denied this Saturday. lie said.
Minnie killed herself because
she had been out Of work some
weeks The near approach Of
Christmas and her inability 10 buy
presents for her brothers and sic.
tefs caused her 20 worry She
brooded over this matter for days
ard spoke repeatedly Of how sorry
she was that she was not employed
aud had no money 10 spend for
chriatmas presents. as she had
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-18

CINCINNATI. Dec. rs. - The
death OF Minnie Simon. 10. a tail.
oreAa Of s37 Brighton a.. Newport.
Friday. was a Christmas tragedy.
Tho young woman took her own
life by drinking = quantity or car.
bolic acid because she was Dc.
Hpoudent over her inability TO buy
Christmas presents for the members
OF her family and her friends.
IL vas said that she destroyed
herself because % diKappoint
ment In connection with q love AZ
fair In Newport A quarrel IL said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-18
RAILROAD THROWS
DOWN GAUNTLET

CHICAGO, Dec. ts-No more
tracks viii be laid in Oklahoma by
the Santa Fe railroad until the state
constitution ~ modified and no
longer requires separate lnoorpora.
lion Of each line This was the
ultlmatum issued today by Presi.
dent Ripley In a letter sent 10 the
Oklahoma Federation OF CONNER.
cial Clubs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-18
First AUTO FUNERAL

q De Rosa. the mechanic
4 who was KILLED Ia one OF the
q automobiles pFacticing for
q The recent races At Savannah.
. vas buried from S. Johns
a cathedral. Savannah.
4 The Savannah Automotilo
q club had charge. and the ceFe-
q mony was strictly an automo-
q bile fnnrrni hs first Of its
. kind ever held In this country.
a Instead % the regular hesrsa
q and carriages. automobiles
4 wefe used. a stripped chassis
n serving a. hearse Thou.
q snnds Of people attended the
q services At the cathedral and
= followed the remains 70 the
= grave In Laurel Grove Gene.
= tory AZ the latter place the
= crowd was 10 great that bat.
4 talon ~ police was needed TO
4 keep order.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-18

Affsran feline which greatly resern-
hse4 leopard. II Is taller than Z
leofaTd. on account % the unusual
lenxth q itn lega II does not pos.
sees the strength of tho leopard. nor
10 A. able 10 ciifnb trees IL il not
dlYftelali 70 capture. and - trained
q unnt game for ita owner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-18

A letter received today by ship.
ping Commissioner Knox from Chief
Commissioners Chamberlain OF
Washington, -. c., states that by
recent ruling OF the supreme court
tho wages OF sailors may no LONGER
be- garniaheed for debt even after
a Judgment has been secured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-18
REIGN OF CRIME
AT LOS ANGELES

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Dee is
Three safos were blown horse
and buggy stolen. two offices loot
ga one home bHrElariEfd blacks
smith shop bruken Into and two
women assaulted by robbers 10 and
around los Angeles last night and
today the entire police and deiec.
tive forces are al work N an effort
70 check the criminal element
which has been rampant IN this
vicinity since tho racing season
nneued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-18

Raised crossings are now being
constructed across the sea OF slime
and filth known a. Railroad az. This
meagre concession 70 the marooned
merchants ~ the front has come
only after months Of pesitloning. but
every little helps.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-18
BOTH OLCOMBS GIVE
HANDWRITING SANiPl LES

Tuesday morning Two handwrt
lue experts viii be selected by Tho
court 10 report on the haudwdt
Ing, and the principals will each be
allowed to select two more. making
rlE experts Ia ali
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-18
WANT WRIGHT In
TAFT'S CABINET
(ay United prsss.)

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. Dec. rs.
AT q meeting OF the Chamber Of
Commerce last night resolutions
were adopted requesting President.
elect Taft 20 retain Secretary Of
War Luke Z. Wright in his cabinet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-18

ChokerA ~ velvet loosely folded
and with the ends pointed and TIA
iehed with gold tAAssla arr being
ss~n with street costumes. THE fur
ruff in effniue and other varieties
N displayed IN the Christmas win
d1ww
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-18

Attention 81 the prohibition party
Is directed 20 the Statement OF Pro.
fessor Lowell that Mars Is not a
dry planet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-18

a eat that cannot eiirsb Q tree
never had thought such thing
30 see.
They're easy 10 eaptars. bit, mercy
70 rather. much rather. lust iss
thsu be.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-18

The nernhRrdi euff. uhRrcd some.
what like a enltt. IL "a faHslimh touch
20 tha tight slee*e. Ths cuff. ~
irish or Venetian lace. may b.
slta r~d "a siip over the thumb and
fingers o. Worn cut of At the
knuehfrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-18
MARY ON MODES.

Cream or ivory tsnt# IN lace for
tight sleeves are much worn. bat The
ace may hs dyed 20 match the ma
terlAl ~ the gown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-18

been accustomed to do in former
years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-18

We believe in treating all our custom
ers alike, and not giving customer the
best OF II who gives you extra trouble and
takes up extra time in driving a shrewd
bargain and making Your Good Customers
Pay the Evil Price.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-08
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

The following shows yesterdays closing QUOTA
DAYS:
New-York tribune., 1908-02-08
BONDS.
STOCKS.

.sens cents per share. todd lots
New-York tribune., 1908-02-08
MONEY AND EXCHANGE,

MONEY MARKET.-Money call opened at Ia
per cent: highest. per cent: lowest ia per cent;
closing Ia az per cent; last loan per cent: ruling
rate. ia per cent. Time money was in fair de-
mand and offered literally. Rates were 81. to
per cent for thirty sixty and ninety days Al TO
a. for five and six months and 8 per for
twelve months Mercantile paper was taken in
moderate volume out of town, but there was little
trade here. There few sales of specially
choice paper and with short maturity at per
cent. but such transactions hardly criterion
OF the general market. Rates quoted were 81.
10 per cent for indorsed bills receivable and
choice single names and 6 to 6l2 per cent for
others.
FOREIGN EXCIIANGE.-The foreign exchange
market opened steady, with rates generally IN
changed, at 4-stS504 S690 for cables 4S645GI4 SIh
for demand sterling and 4S3l0d4 $3.50 for sixtv-day
bills. the latter showing a moderate decline of
the higher London discounts. Short francs were
quoted at 51s7s less 1-32. and short reichsmarl<s
al 30 There was almost business done I'm for
egn exchange and the market held steady with
rates unchanged from the opening at ssSOl4 $500
for cables 4-es45d4 $50 for demand sterling and
4e3lop4s55l for sixty-day bills. Short francs he
came shade easier in the afternoon declining 20
5.l67s less lie. while short reichsmarks held at
S5dS5 plus 1-32
New-York tribune., 1908-02-08
sEx dividend. unlisted.

Closing prices of active bonds dealt in with
New-York tribune., 1908-02-08
ouTsIDE SECURITIES.

In the market for outside securities tur'h7r re-
sctionarv tendency developed This was especlaIiy
co IN the mining group which In some quarters
ran off from Il 10 q. In a few instances the 10"
nriced stocks moved mp materially Inc
- STANDARD Oil was down points. Havana
Tobacco preferred and Havana Commercial pre-
ferred were down 176A- In the mining group
Tramp Consolidated continued strong, with an ad-
vance of &c on heavy buying Nevada-Utah was
off L. and Nipissing a. Cunlberland-Ely and Ne
vada Consolidated were down a fraction. Boston
Iost 4 and Greene-Cansnea q. Goidfeld Consoli
dated and Daisy were slightly better. Bonds were
dull and irregular.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-08
rrisbed nv r L Day & Co. No 81 Wall .tree,)
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS

FURNISHED by Charles D. Barney & Co. No - Broad
street. New York. and No 122 South 4th street,
Tsllils1efrhIal
New-York tribune., 1908-02-08
WEAKNESS In STOCKS.
NET DECLINES THROUGH OUT THE LIST ON LIGHT
TRADING.
Deo of Market Ncs-Fa1oae Bank Statement To-day PROBABLE
Money Rates Unchanged

reported from Washington $685. SIS; internal reve-
nue receipts sS2S555: miscellaneous receipts, SHs-
O4S. Receipts for the day. slsSs422; expenditures
81 300 nO Receipts for the month to date, Sl2Soa5Z
expenditures $l3. $4,000: excess of expenditures
1850 46s Receipts for the year date S3'9S2S444;
expenditures SS9s, $50, ,591; excess of expenditures
$19,055,141.
SUB-TREASURY.-The Sub Treasury was debtor
to the Clearing House $IS3,914
New-York tribune., 1908-02-08
COBALT STOCKS.

shed hy Wills. Stewart & Co. No - Exchange
New-York tribune., 1908-02-08
London Feb. T. 4 p. m-The market for American
ecurlties closed fairly steady. Final prices follow

FOREIGN MONEY MARKET.-CaI money in
London, 3l914 per cent: open market discount rate
for short bills, 37s74 cent; long bills. f316M
B3s per cent. Terlin discount rate. AS per cent.
Paris discount rate, 224 per cent. Paris exchange
on London. % francs IS centimes Bar gold, us
gid. Berlin exchange on London, 20 marks A..
pfenngs.
FOREIGN SECURITIES.-British consols for
money, 81 1-16 per cent; for the account. S14.
French rentes, Sc francs STA centimes.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-08
FOREIGN GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
IMPORTS OF DRYGoODs

inpcrts and marketings Of drygoods this week
pith comparisons. were As follows:
Last ias+ s-ar
J ia G-lporzs 81 ss2 ga
1rts naa-Ee-ngs 3sli77a 2.s2s. $50 a4eeS
New-York tribune., 1908-02-08
osted rates were as follows.

Chicago, par; st Louis SOC discount; San Fran
cisco, sight SC premium telegraph 10c premium .
Ne" orleans commercial 25c discount, bank 81 pre-
MUM; Cincinnati. 10c premium Savannah buyina-
slice discount. selling par.
BANK CLEARINGS.-New York, exchanges s2O3 =
$685. balances s9s ,46l; Chicago exchanges s34-
1Se.245 balances S3.3sl241; Baltimore, exchanges
SS2s95l3. balances s2s5l0o; Philadelphia exchanges
si7.5 0a. balances s. s4s 23l Boston, exchanges s2-
lss.1o. balances 81, ,27s,1l0
SILVER MARK kET.-Bar silver 5J7sc Mexican
silver dollars aGc Bar silver in London closed al
Esd. advance I'D.
GOLD PRENJt I.-fn Madrid i5.65; Lisbon So
MEXICAN EXCHANGE Mexican exchange IN
Ne'v York l. quoted at 2ni.
GOVERNMENT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .eceipts
New-York tribune., 1908-02-08
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

interchangeable. +coupon. Registered.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-08
Proposals.

325-33I Chestnut Street.
Phfiadslphia. Jan. p IN
Fidelity Trust Company fornsriy The Fidelity Irua
ance Trust and Safe Deposit Company Trustees 1re
Mortgage OF the William Cramp & Sons snip a Esrs.
Building Company dated March l. 1893. invite
proposals bonds issued under said Mortgage
rendered for redemption: proposals be opened "A
awards mad, Cn February 10. 1905. at II O'Clock NJ
r. Ellis
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-15

1000 votes from wetumpka was piunked in for him yesterday and he IS now No. l2 in the running, and re- mains the leading boy in the contest. even If he was given the feminine ti- tie of Mss when his candidacy was first Announced.
 Miss lone Pollard has inherited the hodoo number, 13.
 Mrs. Annie Ruffin, of Prattvfiie. has made gain of 7,750 and moved up to fourteenth place. thereby considerably enhancing the chances of her little girls getting -sTiser" and the little wagon.
 registered gain of s,0o0 and moved up to fifteenth place.
 The figures tell the rest of the story, but special mention must be made Of two other candidates whose names have been added to the score list since last report
 Coed People Dewn In Dothan. Miss Marguerite Ghent of Dothan. Houston County. sends in her first exurberant note, showing that she has the spirit of a winner and Is going to give good account of herself and her town:
 sDothan, Ala, Feb, 1s. 1908 Manager Advertiser Contest,
 Dear sfr-I have worked Httie while, two afternoons. and have had no trouble at all to get subscriptions for The Advertiser. send you s15.60; this is all have collected. but have a whole lot more good subscriptions promised me.
 "Dothan don't do anything halfway. There are lots of good people down here.
 Yours truly
 Marguerite Ghent.' The good people surely have reason to feel proud of their brave little con- testant, and they will probably see to it that she proves a winner.
 J. J. Dell, who formerly lived in Dothan. but who is now a stenograph- CT in Montgomery, has scored his first 300 votes, and enters the score list at the foot of the column. as No. 32. Hereafter the count for each day will close at o'clock p. n1, and all votes must be in by that hour in order to be included in the published score on the following morning.
 The xast of Prixes.
 The list of prizes to be competed for includes the following:
 1. A Mitchell 4-cylinder. 2o-horse- power Runabout Automobile. price s1.00o, purchased of Messrs. Patterson & Ingalls,, POT Monroe Street, Montgom- cry agents for the Mitchell motor cars 2. A Krell-French Upright Piano price $500. purchased of the E. E. Forbes Piano Company, and on exhibi- tion at their store
 g. A thoroughbred blue-ribbon Shet- land Pony and Park Wagon, value $500, purchased of wilke Brothers
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-15
NEWS or MONTEvALLo.
Mass Meeting Called In Interest Oi
 Public School.

Public School.
 MontevalIo, Feb. 14.-(Special.)-- Mayor Lyman has called a mass meet ing of the citizens in the interest Of the public school.
 Mir. Ellenbury Is the principal of the school this year and Miss Bessie Mat thews of Evergreen. is the assistant. The present school building does not meet the capacity requirements, and the meeting Is for the purpose of considering ways and means for the erection of new building.
 Prof. Samuel Lee Chesnutt has gone to Birmingham to the State Horticul- tural Association. He read a paper be- fore the association today.
 Miss Saliie Hardaway and Miss Veta Franklin will go to Montgomery Sat- urday to visit Mrs. Will T. Sheehan.
 Miss Sudle Crools. of Bessemer, and Miss Ella Nave Gardner, of Centreville, were the gests of Mrs. D. J. Frazer at the Hotel St. George the past week.
 Miss Annie Kennedy went to Bir- mingham this morning and will be with Mrs. Charles Robbins for the next few days.
 Mrs Ethel Bush Scales, of Missis- sippi, former student of the Alabama Girls Industrial School, will visit her sister, Mrs. Edna Bush, here next week.
 Mrs. J. K. Parkes entertained the Embroidery Club this week. After the hour of work a buffet breakfast was served.
 The members present were Mrs. D. l.. Wilkinson, Miss Elizabeth Burke, Miss Fannie McMath, Miss Bessie Mc- Carey and Miss Leo Sanders and Miss Fda Bush and Miss Merle Stephens were the guests of the club.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-15

4. A 1O-piece suite of Mission. Guar tered Oak, Dining Room Furniture. price s25O, purchased of the A. C.. Rhodes & Son Furniture Company. s. A Sl0O Fox Typewriter, purchased of E. L. Davant. agent. III Dexter
 6. An $s5 Scholarship in Draugh- on's Practical Business College. T. A Lady's Gold Watch, solid gold case, set with diamond, price $50.
 8. A Gas Range. worth $50. and s25 worth of fuel gas, purchased of the Montgomery Light and Water Power
 Such other prizes as the results of the contest will justify will be an- nounced later.
 How to Win Them. There is only one thing that counts in the contest, and that is a suhscrip- Llon to The Advertiser prepaid for period of at least three months. A prepaid subscription to the daily Advertiser is good for 300 votes in fa- vor of any contestant the subscriber desires to favor
 A six months subscription counts for 1. 900 votes, one year for 5000 votes and two years for 1000 votes. A subscription to The Sunday Ad- vertiser, only. counts for 800 votes for one year and 1000 votes for two years.
 The subscription rate of The Daily Advertiser. including the Sunday edi- lion. is 65 cents a month, or $Ts0 a wear. The Sunday edition only. is S2 year
 No subscriptions will be taken dur 1 ing the present contest for period Of mora than two years. 1000 votes. there fore. being the highest number that can be cast by a single subscriber in favor of any contestant The contestant having the highest number of votes at the close of the contest will have first choice of the prizes; the one having the second high est number of votes will have second choice and so on till the prizes are all awarded.
 For further particulars apply to the Contest Manager. The Advertiser. Mont gomery Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-15


 The torrents of rain which descended upon Montgomery and vicinity yester- day afternoon were typical of the flood of votes in The Advertisers big prize contest. which poured into the contest department at the time the clouds were leaking at their very worst.
 Friday. February I4, brought valen- tines to good many of the contest ants in the shape of contest votes. but 1t was the good fortune of the new contestant from Mobile, Miss Ethel May Williams, to receive the valentine that counted for the most.
 Miss Williams mention of whose en- try to the race was made in yesterdays contest report, sent in the fruits of her nrst day's work--42,000 votes. making her No. in the lineup at the very first bound.
 Now the hitherto peerless Montgom- cry maids, Saliie Watkins Wood and Virginia Bragg Smith will have to look well to their laurels, for Miss Williams promises to give them such race as they have not had before.
 Mobiles ambitious representative in the conteat. Miss Ethel May Williams, is the daughter of Judge and Mrs. Price Williams for many years among the most popular and prominent resi- dents of the metropolis of Southern Alabama. Her father has for thirty years been Probate Judge of Mobile County and is known all over the State as one of the ablest and most highly respected jurists of Alabama. Although well advanced in years he still is very active and will probably give many years' more service on the bench which he so ably fills. Mrs. Williams (nee Beardsley) was born in Mobile. but Is of New England descent, and has since her girlhood been 8 leader of Mobile society. Miss Williams enjoys, with hsr parents. an nsunusual degree of pop ulnrity. She has been given a liberal education at Belmont College, Nash vile. Tenn. and paints well in oil and on china. besides being musician of exceptional ability
 The loyalty of her friends has been demonstrated by the manner in which they responded to her announcement that she has entered The Advertisers big contest for the Mitchell automobile. In going after the big prize she is not prompted by purely selfish motives, but by a desire to demonstrate that her na- tive city has the push and enterprise to get what it wants. Her motto is that ssthe best of anything is none too good for Mobile. and. therefore. the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-15

Bragg Smith. The name Bragg has the magic to draw votes, as we'll as some of the other historic names of Dixie land.
 Both Miss Wood ana Mss Smith will have to be on their guard now as never before, or the Mobile belle will become queen of the contest before the dawn of another week.
 Mrs. John Bryan of Glenwood regis tered a gain of $500 votes contributed by friends at Goshen, Ala, but they were not enough to hold her in third place and she has therefore slipped back to No. {.
 Mrs. c. A. Ritch. Miss Marie Pas chal, Miss Susie Barnes and Miss Louise Noble fell back one degree each without any material increase in their score.
 Miss IIannin&'s Misfortune.
 Miss Wynnette Manning also back slid one degree, notwithstanding that she has an increased score.
 The friends of this winsome little girl will regret to hear that her fa- ther, who is her campaign manager. Is seriously i'll and may not be able to do any active work in her behalf during the remainder of the contest. This is very unfortunate for Miss wyn- nette and all concerned. She had bright prospects to be a winner. at GAO 0l6ANs DAN 0AChhCce put n BCOp 10 activity in her behalf almost at the very beginning. Her fathers numer- ous friends can help to cheer him and his ambitious little daughter during his severe sickness by sending in their subscriptions in behalf of little Wyn- nette without waiting to be called upon personally for their votes.
 Mir Manning intended to make a vigorous canvass among his friends in behalf of his little girl. so that she might win the pony and wagon, if not a more valuable prize, but affliction has come upon him at a most inoppor- tune time. He, therefore, hopes his numerous friends will do what they can for the little girl without waiting to be personally called upon. The It, tie girl is not able to do much with out her fathers aid. as she and her whole family have suffered from ill., ness since the contest began.
 Miss Loula Williams. of Shorters. who still hopes to win "Tiser'' has registered a gain of 6.000 votes and moved up one degree to tenth place.
 Miss Louise Hendrix, Pensacola's 's leading aspirant, who has been fight ing off case of grippe since she en- tered the contest, has fallen back to eleventh place.
 Collins ls n Climber.
 Master Ladrue Collins of Eclectic, must wear seYen-league boots judg- ing by the giant strides he Is making toward thA front in the race. AnaShsr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-15
NEWS OF WETUMPKA.

Wetumpka, Feb. 14.--Special)--F. B. McCaslSey is out again after an illness of several days.
 Mrs. Edgar Holcombe of Calera is visiting relatives here
 The Commissioners, Court has reach v ed an agreement with the contractors of the new Jail and the county prison. CTS are expected to be moved into the new jail shortly.
 E. E. Tarr, Kyle Sherly and Bonnie Hun attended the Electromagnetic vile basket ball game in Montgomery Thursday night
 The women of thei Presbyterian Church are planning to give a church supper in the near future.
 Hon. R. T. Goodwyn of Montgomery is in the city.