davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-04
NEWS 5FoREcAsTiFoR
THE COMING WEEK.

IL
NEW YORK. May 4.--Among the
important sporting events on the cal.
entlar for this week are the follow:
ing: &
To-day. !. 5s
m New York Interstate bow::lg tour.
nnment begins at Buffalo.
Woman's Whist League begins elev-
.cnth congress in Detroit. Mich.
Harrisburg Motor Club begins sec.
ond annual endurance run.
- Tuesday.
Thirty-fourth renewal OF Kentucky
Derby at Churchill Downs. louisville.
Ky. sS7 ,a.f.sas
Wednesday.
Ninth annual horse show opens in
Montreal, Que. 4
Seattle Dog Fanciers' annual bench
shows opens in Seattle. Wash
Beginning Of covered court lawn
tennis competition OF London Olympic
games. Il IL
College baseball: Pennsylvania at
West Point. Yale at Brown. Williams
at Harvard Washington and Lee at
Annapolis. Syracuse Mt Princeton, Col
1ege City OF New York at Columbia,
Tennessee at Trinity. Mississippi at
Vanderbilt. .y5 81
Thursday. a:
Garden City Golf Club. New York.
opens annual Invitation tournament.
Observation-Disclosures Baseball League
begins 1908 season.
Saturday. 3
Rowing match between Columbia
University and Annapolis Naval aAcad-
envy.
Rowing match between Georgetown
University and New York University.
Spring meeting ofMaryland Jockey
Club at Pimllco closes.
Pacific coast tryouts for London
Olympic games at Stanford Uniyer-
sity. 81
Western intercollegiate track and
field meet at University OF Colorado:
Interscholastic$ tennis championship
Mt Princeton University.
ri College baseball: Harvard at Cor
nell. Phillips.Andover at Yale.
Princeton ut Pennsylvania. Columbia
at Syracuse. Williams at Wesleyan.
Dartmouth at Holy Cross. Georgetown
at Annapolis. Georgia Tech at Ala
bamn, Indiana at Northwestern, Iowa
at Minnesota, kansns at Missouri.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-04
~ - .5- .,'.5 y. {. =.
socloLoGlsTs IN SESSION.
(By S. ". Press Association.)

BY S. ". Press Association.)
- ATLANTA. Ca. May A large
proportion OF the entire membership
of the Georgia Sociological Society is
ut the Piedmont to-day for; the annual
convention OF that organization. All
dresses will be made by the heads OF
several State educational benevolent
Institutions.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-04
CONFEDERATE DAUGHTERS.
(By s. ". Press Assoclation.)

&& (By S. ". Press AssocIation.) u
K YAzOO CITY, Miss, May 4.-As the
guests OF the Jefferson Davis chapter.
of Yazoo City. the United Daughters
OF the Confederacy OF the Mississippi
division began their annual convention
here to-day. The sessions will be con.
tinued through tomorrow and We'd.
nesday and promise to be unusually In.
teresting. .5 s. 3 5
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-04

sending food Of pure. rich blood i,
rectly to the skin surface. IN thii
way sores. eruptions and pimples ars
quickly healed and cured. completelJ
changing the entire body into q clean
healthy condition. B. 81 B. has dom,
this for thousands OF cases, SO B. D
B. will certainly cure You. For. rhou
maltsm, aching shoulders. hawking
and splitting, blurred eyesight, catarrhh,
cancer, and all evidences of impure
blood. take Botanic Blood Balm II
stops all aches and pains. cures rhep.
matism or catarrh. heals every sor.'
and makes the blood pure and srich. 4
BOTANIC BLOOD BALM, e B.3B.)
ls pleasant and safe to take: composed
OF pure Botanic Ingredients. It IL iii:
ferent from any other blood puriner5
because B. B. b. cures where ali elss
tails. SAMPLE SENT FREE 81 writ
Ing Blood Balm Co. Atlanta. Ga, SOLD
By DRUGGISTS. 81 PER LARGE
BOTTLE. Sold In Fairmont, ". va.
by Mountain City Drug Co. Main 81
Call or write. Remedy sent By "a.
press &. & & .',f.. .;;,5s:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-04
sEntertaln,ed a. Dinner

and RS Edward Maxwell. OF
East Park venue. entertatnefl at one
O'clock dim yesterday Covers
were laid dior the Aflsses Gould, Flare
and ll !; AsiSsssrs Divine, Flaherty and
James Deem all of CT harrisburg. Madge
and Ffennh Barnes and the host AMI
Hostess. Ans elegant course dinner
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-04
ELECTRICAL EXPOSITION.

z OMAHA, Neh.. May Am electro
cal exposition, the largest of it's kind
ever held west Of the Mississippi. was
opened today IN the Omaha Auditor
iun, by the Nebraska Electrical Trades
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-04
so lfi,fI n - - ll,, CO l7.t
LABOR MEN ORGANIZE.

Try 8. W. Press Associatton.)
X BATON ROUGE. La May Near
" nll the labor unions of Louisiana
have sent representatives here to-day
for; the purpose Of organizing a State
Federation of Labor. The Farmers
Union. as well as the different trade
unions and railroad organizations, will
be included in the federation. 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-04
Notice 70 Lien Holders.

Noticerto Lien Holders.
To all persons holding liens by iudg-
1nent or otherwise. on the real es-
tate or any part thereof OF Fairmont
Steel Company. u corporation, or
ganizel' and existing under the laws
OF the State of West Virginia.
In pursuance OF a decree of the Cir
cult Court of Marion county, West vir-
ginia. made in n cause therein pending
to subject the real estate of the said
Fairnlont Steel Company to the sat
isfaction Of the liens thereon, you are
hereby, required to present all claims
held by You and each OF you against
the said Fairmont Steel Company
which IRE liens on It's real estate, or
any part thereof, for adjudication to
me Mt my office in the City of Fair
mont. in said Marion county, on or
before the 2Sth day Of May, 1905.
Given under my hand this 9th day
Of April, 1908.
"A. L. LEHMAN, X NJ.
Apr. 27-4wks. Commissioner
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-04
First: WARD
tie hiuiIrrich1Ie.ss.t.,ll

Rev. IA. Summers; general mis-
sionafy % Vest rginia. preached q.
Tie Palatine BAPTIST Church Sunday
moFnin Rev: Summers Is a noted
speaker and he was greeted by a good
sised con gregnti lon: Fifty scholars
ssre2 preaent SatS Sunday School.
pne htlndred aud forty persons
{ were present at Sunday school at tho
Elsisst Churc and two hundred
and fifteen at the Diamond, street M.
Church. 81 "a D siss Y.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-04
johnS caxe I,la
sl1Chufcil

John CayenaughS died April
/ ~ az his home lat Syracuse, N. Y.
sDecease q was sthir ty-two years OF age
andSwasH as 1broth ers OF AIessfs. Charles
and Esdwards cayenough.S Of this ward,
both % ON ith Mrs. Charles
aCayenaugh were at his bedside at the
tine his deaf /. + 3ss ~, ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-04
astt ~ = 81 -. Z
Ia M, MEMoRY39oF AUDUBON.
n " ! -. $3.50. ----- AZ
s,;t Hy5s Nv. Press Association,)

'55f5ITsl NI3yIEtrSvsIIIH RH At{95EIHLlUn.I ---
lNI1NK 3YORK.;tM May Il ~ Mature lovers
E: .1 sscientists Of the metropolis will
atoin% this vening in a celebration of
the birth day annly ersary OF John
flames Audubon. the distinguished nat
Snralt Similar observances have
been heid early every year since Au-
dnbon' death.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-04
SRunday schooIsa Boa

u Sunday School Board.
There will sehe q meeting OF the
ssnnday School Board at the Diamond
street 81 III Church this evening ut
sseyanith O'clock.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-04
city Hospital Notes.

Miss ellen sheric is nursing at DR..
Lee LeMasters.5jf
Misss Johnso of 7Burnsville. was a
surgical patient dismissed Saturday.
Tony Fesula, OF Pennington. was a
medical pat lent dismissed.
Tpadsr George, who had been re-.
5ceiying treatment, was dismissed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-04

& y ~ z
no ,lyde S. Holt seseprge ii AIiiisr and
John Phiilip plafp Thomas!
Costello. George Alexander.
trustee; James A.s Bferedlth trustee:
Fairmont stee Com anys sas corp
lion Tate. Jon ess and i Company ~
corr oratssss PittsburE Gage and sup
ply Company !. q corpora ion: Levi
re- B.;Harr.J .. 81. Hartley. John Az Clark.
q. Vi. swisher. benjamin g 81 vii.
liams5 and E. IA. aillingsiea, defend.
ants: y: 4 tx u 4
In the Circuit Court of Marion tcoun.
ty. West virginian.
I You and each OF you will take notice.
that in pursuance OF a decree OF the
said court. entered on the / 18th day OF
April. s0s. in i, the chancery cause
therein pending. wherein you are the
parties complainant and defendant. I
have fxed upon Thursday the 2sth'
day Of May, 1908, at my ONCE in the
City OF Fairmont. Marion county. West
Virginia. as the time and place for be-
ginning the discharge of my duties I'm.
der said decree, an abstract OF. which
is as follows: q n
"And 1t appearing to the court
that this cause should be re-
ferred to one OF the commission
iers in chancery Of this court for the
purpose OF sascertaining the debts OF
said defendant, Fairmont Steel Com;
panys and the liens and their priori
ties upon and against the property OF
said Fairmont Steel Company or upon
and against the funds and money de-
rived from the sale of Said property 1t
is therefore adjudged. ordered and de.
creed that this cause be and is hereby
referred to A. L. Lehman, one Of the
commissioners In chancery Of this
court. who is directed and required to
do. and to ascertain and report the
following matters and things, that is
to say: y. II i a !.
First. the property. real and per-
sonnl, of snid defendant. Fairmont
Steel Company. and the value thereof.
Or in lieu Of finding the. value OF said
property. to ascertain the amount de-
rived from the sale OF said property
real and personal, by Fairmont Trust
Company, special receiver
Second. the Indebtedness OF saii
Falrmont Steel Company, whether Sc.
cured or unsecured. !Sy, <;
Third, The liens upon and against
the property OF said Fairmont Steel
Company, or upon and against the
money and funds In the hands OF
Fairmont Trust Company, special re.
ceiver. derived from the sale of said
property together with the priorities
Of such leins. ~
Fourth. the amounts. If any. owing
said Fairmont Steel Company for
stock in said company, and by whom
owing. s
Fifth, Any other matter deemed
pertinent by said commissioner or
which being pertinent will be: required
by any party in Interest,"" /;
At which time and place you are re-
CURED to be present. .#5,3
Given under my hand this 27th day
Of April. 1908.
A. LEHMAN. 4,
Commissioner.
NOR ED1Tu e, PRICHARD.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-04

vdEIonT #I!t7a5-FL .InoLd rBp3W pop 81
qlIM ,lohl. 6uu puu lsAo / lnoU xiuo eaL =
l3 Tlt5gs s.i t}5l3st5 :vsF11:IIp
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-07
DEATH CLAIMS MRS. CARR AFTER A LONG ILLNESS

< After | protracted Illness. Mrs. R. 2. Carr, a we'll known and much loved resident of Montgomery, died at a local infirmary ct 2:a5 o'clock d yesterday moFning. White her death was not rn- expected, the announcement of the sad occurrence severely shocked her many frfends in this city.
 Mrs. Carr was born in Hamilton, Ga, October 1s, 1871. She lived in the State of her birth until nine years ago when she came to Montgomery where she has since resided. During her resi- dsnce in this city. her noble attributes of mind and character drew about her a broad circle of friends Most chris- tianlike was the fortitude with which she bore the sufferings of her final Ill. ness.
 The deceased is survived by her husband. by two daughters, Lucy and Mary, by her parents, Mir. and Mrs H. T. zuber, all of Montgomery, by two brothers, Charles E. Zuber, of Mont gonlery, L. D. zuber, of Columbus, Ga, and by one sister, Mrs A. J. Pitts, of Smith Station.
 The funeral will be held from the residence, ee Pleasant Avenue, at ii o'clock this morning. Rev Mir. Cox. pastor of the Dexter Avenue Methodist Church will officiate at the ceremony and the fntsrment will be made in Greenwood Cemetery.
 Those who will act as palI.bearsrs are. A. R. Harvey. C. 4. Griffith, John M Burch, Bowling Abercrombie. Maurice Strauss and Joe Slough.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-07
TOBACCO IN DALLAS
mR. BLACKBERRY GIVES AN INTER-
 EsTING EXHIBITION.
DispIays FIne stalk in Selma from His Successful Farm--News Budget of the Central
 City.

Selma, Aug. s.--tspeeial. )---DAllas County has turned over new leaf beautiful white leaf. unblemished
 The new leaf Is grown on a two- acre experiment farm two miles from the city run in connection with the big farm of Frank Blackerly. and Is known as white hurley, the 'spittenist" kmokefsss tobacco wh ose juice was ever expectorated through the main knot hole Of a cross roads store.
 Seriously Mir. Blackerly's try at raising a high.grade chewing tobacco in Dallas County has shown most prom islfK results. The planter came here from Kentucky believing parts of Ala. basna were capable of producing as fine tobacco as any other state. His experiment bears out his belief. E He brought big five-foot stalk to the city this morning, loaded with the big, luscious leaves that, when cured. bring tired mankind that peace that passeth all understanding.
 The two acres. part of the old Reenan plantation. were planted in white burley, May. 5. Today a yield is ready for hafvesting at 1000 pounds to the acre. Fifteen hundred pounds is considered exceptionally good in ed plantations.
 Mir. BIackerly says the Alabama soil seems made, for tobacco, and nothing more could we ask than the prevalent climate.
 ThA seed from the two acres will bring the splendid price of $4 bushel. and this alone will make, the tobacco planters in other States think over move to Alabama.
 To-day the big green plant on exhibi. tion on Water Street, near Broad. was xhx .am%nN hf aftfaetiofl A ma gn0t that drew all eyes to it's twentyseight leaves. Farmers passing would glancs ct 1t, look again, stop, turn around, then leisnrely stroll oyer and start taking tobacco. They pronounce the leaves very gnnfny (the acme of per- lection in the unnured plant1 and the strong, straight stalk of the plant pro- claims It's ability to, hold. the heavy leaves from the ground. p
 The big plant has created q sensa- ton. Cotton ia a bit uncertain; many advocate reduction of crop. double benefit may be derived hereabouts by planting less cotton and making room for tobacco.
 That the farmers have thought this, too. is shown hy the inquiries about the price of tobacco seed.
 Another indueemeat, not to the local planter. but to the outsider, Is there are no night riders" here, no people brought up with the "feud" germ in their blood, that the County is popu- lated by law-abidine, citizens with am- pie police protection.
 Mr. Blackerbyss stalk on exhibit to- day may mark 6 new era in Dallas County farm produce.
 In this county there are eleven difs
 soiiE Acres. P. e.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-07

lngham about three weeks.-Birming ham News
 Mrs Eugene Smith of Prattville is spending several days in the city with Mrs F. ". Gay.
 Miss Lula Finn is visiting friends in Tuscaloosa.
 Miss Annie Laurie Sparks Is visit ing Mrs. Charles N. Baker at her home in Milstead. Mrs. Baker is entertain Ing a number of friends with house party.
 Mir and Mrs. c. w Christ and child rem have returned after a six weeks visit to Virginia and some of the east ern cites.
 Mir. and Mrs, ". E. Pickens and children have returned home after visiting her mother. Mrs D. E. Houser In Autaugavilie.
 Miss Troy searcy has returned home after a visit to friends in Rockhiil. g. |C.
 Mr. and Mrs W. E. Pickens have sone to Pensacola to visit his sister. Mrs. ]. A. Dave. Mrs. Pierce of Columbus Ga. Is visit ihs her daughter. Mrs. Ray Jones
 Mrs. William Seymour is visiting friends in Greenviiie. Mrs. Hardwick Ruth and children will leave today on visit to Columbus. Ga
 Mrs Charles Parrish and children who have been spending the past two months In Athens have returned home. Mrs William Gunter. Jr.. and children have returned from the coast near Mobile. where they have been spend ing some time.
 MT. M F. Williams left last night Flor hts home la Birmingham after spending several days here.
 The following invitation has been Issued:
 MT. and Mrs. B. Grodjeski request your presence at the engagement re- ception of their niece, Gussie Leyra. to Mr; Charles Myers. Sunday. August | 3. 1908. at o'clock p. m.. 414 Blob Street. Montgomery. Ala Mrs, S. c. Powell after a lengthy visit to her sister. Mrs. M. M. Cham pion in Memphis, Tenn. has returned home. Mrs. c. W. Johnson on her return home to pothan from New York City, stopped over in Montgomery yester- day visiting Mrs. S. c. Powell at her home 301 Forest Avenue.
 # Miss Sara Silver will leave this evening for New York via Savannah. After. few weeks stay in New York she will go through the northwest Miss Silver will be gone some time. MT. D. c. Branch and wife accom- panied by their mother and sister have gone to Hendersonville. N. C.. to spend some time
 Rev, Thomas IT. Jones, wife and daughter. Mary. have returned from a very pleasant trip 60 seashore Camp Grounds, Biloxi, Miss.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-07
Secretary of Baptfst sunday school
 Work to Go to Temnessee.

Secretary 0f Baptkst Sunday school
 Work to Go to Tennessee.
 Alabama Is to lose another of her Sunday School workers. Right upon ignation of sJndge Josephs Carthel as General Secretary of the Alabama sun- day School Association comes the res- iRnatton of c. E :. Crossiand as Secre- tary of the Baptist Sunday School work. Again Tennessee fs fortunate in having so practical and successful a worker for the thorough organization of the state in Sunday School work.
 Mir. Crossiand goes to. Nashville to take up the work of tho Sunday School work of the Board of the Southern Bap- tIst Convention. Although Tennessee is to have the personal work and at- tentIon of Mir. Crossland, the work of the Board, which covers all of the Southern States, will bring him at times into Alabama.
 That two such. successful workers along Sunday School qlines as Judge carthel and as Mir. Gr0ssland. can be spared from the work in Alabama tes- tihes to the highest degree the efHscIen- cy of the organization which has been steadily built up in the State for the past ten years. Tennessee on the oth- CT hand Is badly organized State, in some places there is no organization dI aii. anu tH8 cry TOT tnOTQuBn sunday School work in that State has taken from Alabama two of her best Sunday School woFkers.
 Mir. crossland will probably take up the work which he suggested in his last report to an Alabama convention, that of q summer training school for Baptist Sunday School workers. By this method definite and practical line of Sunday School work may be given to all teachers willing to be taught.
 Mir. -CrosslAnd has been engaged in the Baptist Sunday School work of the State for the past fourteen months. and has for several months past lived In Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-07
THE PASSING THRoNc

General R. F. Llgon, Clerk of the Supreme Court of Alabama returned yesterday from Auburn where he went "wednesday to attend q meeting of the Building Committee of the Alabama Polytechnic Institute Board of Trus- tees. General Ldgon said that the members of the Committee who had as- sembIed to open the bids on the new agriculture building to be erected at Auburn were disappointed at not being able to get quorum. Several con- tractors who had submitted bids were on hand.
 On account of the trip to Auburn General Ligon had to abandon his trip to Chtckamauga Park which he had in. tended to make as Inspector General Of the Alabama Nationai Guard.
 The. Auburn Building Committee. Geheral Llgon thinks. will meet again next week at Auburn when ( quorum is expected to be present.
 
 Fresh Cakes and Candies daily at yhe EEnmAv Kitchen
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-07
Big Crap Game Was on Near Washing
 ton Park

Big Crap Game Was on Near Washink-
 ton Park.
 Successful but sad for the particl- pants, was the raid Of a crap" game near Washington Park early yesterday morning. in which episode officers Cur tis and Searcy played the imposing parts of commanders in chief. After orders had been issued and obeyed, just an even dozen negroes rested from the strenuous excitement of the .fasofnat- ing game in cells at Headquarters. Their names were: Grant coles Ma thaniel walker, Joe Lee. Butch Jack son, Robert Armstrong, Jim Smith. John Bell, John Davenport, John Ham. lngton, Charles Humphries, Dan Clarke. James Adams. Of that horde Joe Lee John Bell. Charles Humphries and Dan Clarke were tried in the Recorders Court yesterday afternoon and were
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-07
MARRIAGE OF MISS Mc-

MARRIAGE OF MISS Mc-
 DADE AND MIR. BTkLMAN. A marriage of interest which oc1 cured Tuesday afternoon at the hons of the brides aunt. Mrs. John McDsae was that of Miss Mildred Enn1cesa Dwight Billman of Kintiand. Ind. Rev. N. M. Woods of the Central Presoy- terian Church officiating.
 Only relatives and a few intimate friends were present. The bride was beconingly gowned in costume or blue raJah silk and carried oouquet The bride has many friends here. having often visited Montgomery. who will wish her much happiness.
 Mr. Biilman formerly lived here and their many friends regret that they go to San Francisco to make theft home.
 FIsHER-CALDWELL.
 The marriage of Charles A. Fisher ana Miss Minnie Caldwell was solemn ized at 8 o'clock yesterday afternoon. and the young couple will leave in a few days for Mansfield, Ohio, the home of the groom Mir. Fisher Is member of the Majestic orchestra and Miss Caldwell Is . Montgomery girl.
 MIR. WALLER ENTERrAINs.
 Mir. George Waller entertained a number of friends at dance at the home of his parents, pr. and Mrs. Waller. at their home in Mittylene Wednesday evening. A large number of friends were present and enjoyed the delightful hospitality of Mir. wais Ter.
 Among the guests were: Miss Lillian Hill, Miss Clara Ellen Forbes, Mss Georgia Richardson. Miss Floy Smith, Miss Ruby Richardson, Miss Gladys Hudson. Miss willie Keflin, Miss Ethel
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-07
A Camping Party.

{ A number of young people ehape- roned by Mrs. W. E. stoddard, are en- toying camp life near Cahaba. Among the merry party are Misses Saidee Cummins of Montgomery, Helen and Jennie Mae Keeble, Gladys Moore and Kate Young; Messrs. Frank Stoddard, Roland and Gus Jordan, Clyde Lowry and VIII Browning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-07
Feeding Stock on strees.

The enforcement of. the ordinance forbidding the feeding of stock on the streets has had q benefieiAl effect.
 Instead of the scattered straw and corn husks that heretofore made the streets resemble the approach to a dairy the streets are neat, and the ef- feet Is something the City Council is congratulating itself about.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-07

ready to place its goods on the mar ket by fall. ..
 Crushed rock will be sent here Iron the mines to be pulverised ana mixeo with acids. tha fertilizer being mixed and bagEed here for shipment mostly in this territory.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-07
Death of MT. Finisy.

Andrew Finley. about 70 years oio, died of appendicitis in an innrmary here this morning. The remains VII be taken to his fathers home in Full ton for interment.
 The deceased is survived by his wife and father.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-07
10 BuiId . Faetorx .

M. S. Whitfield. a prominent South ern fertilizer man, has come to Selma Co take charge of the building of a big fertilizer factory for T R. Purvis. Ma tefial for the plant will be shipped here at once and work WEll be pushed with . view Of getting the factory
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-07

each fined ti0 and costs.
 The negroes were engaged in play in a pool room near the park. So absorb ed were they in the occupation of the moment that the officers had little
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-07

trouble In approaching the gang with. out alarming them. No resistance wal made and 1t Is believed that not sin chance escaped.