davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-05
@iliaf'S Mad)laf nnb scitamcnt.

Eittnbure, "a, 1. Sonuor.-
TnS Scltnmertt bes fiir5lid peritorbe-
men G6eia Der rEittsburg 9rcwing
Co." 2copolo giliot, lit I'M Mad,laB-
8erid)t biltterlegt moroen. Sn Dem.
ielbcn ucriiiat Der Seritorbenc ilber
cine &ilterIniienIt)oit pon, $1,000
600 bis $6.0O0,000; fatboliit)en Sir.
dell. SoipitGlerit iino &eimltGtten in
Der nadlten llntaehung oor bier bir-
terlieb er sos, 900. Gas &ermogen
miro fiir ieine ainber permoltet; ieoea
befommt einen 5heil oapon. lpenn es
oas 30. Sebensjabr erreiht bat, uno
oas gauge @ermo9en iol pertbeilt
meroen, mcnn bas iiingitc &in0 y
Sabre alt genoroen ut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-05
Wiinitiac 3cidlcn.
Pethe TeIeobors

ngb II, N..D., 4. San.
Die Gric.@ erfitdtten IN Silspueban.
10 lino eeitern wieoer in uo0en BE.
trie6 geiett uoroen. @0breno Der
lebten Smei @oten batten Die ange,
itellteu auitatt sebn Stlluoen t1glid,
MIR uf,t Stltnoen georbeitet.
Carbon, Nep., 1. Gan. Die
o9tpe II. Srnsbp 50. 9anf", meid)e
3meigaltitnlten in @olbfielo, Como
pab uno Reno unterbGlt INTO am 81.
Sftober ibre Sbiiren geihlolien bate.
bot Ole @eihdite wieber aufgenom-
men. Die gnnf bat an lbre OepoIi-
loren Certificate aliseeeeben. amelhe
III brei. ied)s unb ncin Monaten 5dhl-
bar iino.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-05
Nciuraniferreacno.

ct. Nohns, u. ., 1. San. X
GS iiuo bercits bier @ndjrn pcritri,
d,en, ieit0cm Der cdnaoiid) spaciiiidc
Tampier Mt. Hopol" nit 30l GnIi.
gruntcn bon Iutucrpcn mad, Oieien
Soien nbgciabren tit. mo bat man
nod nifta bon Dem Sfiii gebort.
Die 9eonltcu Der @cicllifoit bobcn
ullc Spfinnm0 o%ilige9ebcn, oub ba9
Sdiii ie bier onloltgen miro. Nll-
mcrbin 1iebt es nod Selte, meldlc
boiien. bob pieleid,t MIR bic Woid,i-
ncrie ocS 0ampiers ailBcr Sr0min9
1erotbcn lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-05
Sranriacs Gnoc.

Rem 0orf, 1. Sanllur. - >Sl
ihrcr elegant cingerifteten @obmtug
Air. 227, Hiperiioe.0 ripc, itorb &c
tern Nbcn6 Srou Sobn San NeB No.
bcrts, Die olgeblif nit ihrcm WtG0-
hclunuIten &utberine Stll1pelunt bicB
mo Der betdlunten Snnlilie gleidIcn
Norncna nuacb0rt bobcn iol, an Den
tSolgcn elmer iibcrgroben 0oiio pon
Strgfnin o0er Morpbilm. IS mar
biaber nid)t feIt5uitelleL Oh JIG ona
@ift ais @ctdubiln9smittel 5llr Gin.
bcrllng zines @er5leioens ODER III
iclbitmoroeriiderNbiid)t ST id, noGnl.
Der llmiton0. bnB Die Game ieit Cant
gem frdnf udr mo lid IN or0cn
fnln5iellen Serle9enheitcn beiono.
ld)eint Oaroui bin5lioeuten, oaB tic
nit @iucn ihrem 0aiein cin 3icl icb.
tc. Coroner Ncritelli bat cine llntcr-
llldullg cln3eIeitct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-05
Yettibone fret.
Gin anoercr Siibrer Der mcitlidcn
aOblcnsrabcr frcisciprudcn.

@nr Der Mitbetbeiligltng Der Grnor.
Dung Oe3 @ouuerncltra Steunen.
berg bon S0abo ongei6uloigt, Der
oaS WtiBfallcn Der Organization
errc9t bottc. - Muroe ouf Ser
anlQiiing bon 0orrp Or6aro
neblt unoercn boben @eomtcn in
Antlugc5uitonO geiett. Miopcr
bcbotptctc, pom oCu Nr6eitcriii0.
rcrlt sur 0iorotbot gcOungcn nor.
Den 81 ieir,
Boil c, Sooho, 1. San. - 0ic &c.
ldporenen in Dem Sale BON Geo. q.
XCttibone, mclfDer mcgcll Der ullgcb-
lihcn Wlit6etbciligung an Dem Wor0
Oc9 @nuoerneltrs Steunenberg pro
jc'ltrt muroe, Qnben belttc No6nrit-
tag Elm freiiprehenoes llrtbcil ob.
8cfonntlid) moren orlBer EettibonC,
mcIfer Gin Mitglieb oeS @refutiu.
Gomite'S Der 6eoeration oi Wincrs,
Charles s.. Wioper, Der BrGiiocnt ser
0%cnonlttcn Organization, uro 8n.
2. 0oDluoo6 0c2 ndnlli6en &crge-
bcnS a1Gcldul0igt.
9ic 6rci W0nuer murocn jrtcrit
cltf Die 3eltgenouaiagen Don @arrp
Srdur0 bin, nCldcr iid iclbit ais
W}itoerihrporer an Dem nQnrliGcn
&erbredcl ifulOig bcton1t bate, in
Nntlogc5ultonb pericbt. Or6orO
crfl0rtc, ouB CT 0llrh WtoDcr fir OaS
Wcrt geoungen mor0en mar, neil
2cbtercr eincn ticfcn 8oB gcgcn Gr.
@ouoerllcltr StCuncnbcrg bcgtC, 0u
ocrlclbc 81 Der 3cit zines &oblen.
druber StrifeS Gruppcn beralls be
fobl.
&onioS Gitp, 4. San. - &obn
Wiitd)cu, Der Yrdiiocnt Der llniteb
WlincmortcrS Of Nmerico, iprod iif
lcbr bcirieoigt ilber Die &erbonollms
sen IN Dem Yro5eB nllO gang 9liif.
lid iiber baS GrgebniB aus, i10cm cr
crflGrtc, ooB fein unoere5 Ser0ifi
b0ttc cr6iclt ncrocn f0nnen.
&ricgSgcri d an Wuncte.
&noiunopoIiS, A. San. -
Gouoerne1tr Sonlp bat bclltc Wtitta9
boS &riegSgeridt proflomirt un0 @e-
neral OfcS{ce Den @encrulbeicbl iibcr
Bic gciammten Sruppen crtbcilt, 0e-
ncrol Wieaee bat II 9ompognicn Sll.
fontcrie lIl0 cine 9attcric artiQeric,
iomic Gin Gctodcnlent SonitotS.
Truppen bon Der SnOinno.9totional,
8arOe an Der 9ono. Der StroBen.
bobn @oggons begannell belttc bier
regclmaBig ST %laufen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-05
&ritiihc Gage.

Ger Strifc Der Wictber al Der Nctu.
0ortcr Oitieitc crlpciit iid ais
Elm Froblem fir. oie itGotiihert
9eb0r0en.
Nem 0orf, 4. San. - Die 81.
tuotion i'm Strife Der Wtictbcr ser
Oitieitc orobt I'M 2ollfe Der nGditeri
Gage cine lebr ernIte 5lt mer0en, GA
Ole Sii6rer oes StrifeS ni6t imStons
De iino, Ben an Die Sllft 9eiesten Cen.
ten ltntcrflnft 81 beihoffen. Die
3obl Der Grmiiiion3pcrfobrcn IN 0en
Wuni5ipol . 8eridten Der oomStrife
betroffencn @egcn6 oiirite dller Gor-
Glslidt naf) am n06Itcn Wtontog Die
groBtc ie an eincm Gage IN Ben In.
1tdlelt" Der Std0t pet5eibnete meroen.
Sm Stootgeridt oe5 IS. 9e3irfeS
on MobiionftroBe murben geitern
nift lpcniger olS 600 &lugen ollf
Grnliiiion ongemeloet. BUR Ser
bonblltng meroen lie ollie om foni.
metben Wontog g~elongen. Tifter
George s. H0id), meldJer in benz @e-
rittc Den &oriib fiibrte, lieB ii6 iiber
ole M~oiienflogcn oobin aus: ISM
Sabre merOen ilngefGbr $4,000 @r.
ntiiitonS . &lu9en ongemeloet, bon
melfcn ctluo 3 Fro5ent 5ll etnem ltr-
thcile fiibren. SoS maht etipo 1900
GrrniiiionS . ltrtbcilc aus. Sie ieEt
ali eil1cm Gage ongcnleloeten &Iagen
bctrnoen nIio bolb ioOiel ais Ole llr.
tbeile zines SobreS."
Nennod iproh er iid) iiber bieIto0.
lidfeit Der @eip1ltigrng Der Irbeit
Seitens Der @erihte iebr optimiitiid
aus. Gr nleinte, bie &edtsfragen
ieien burdmcg flor, iinb Die Sbotio~
d)en nlciItens obne groBen 3eitper.
luIt 5t crmiticlr. Nber Die Sdnpierig-i
felt licat III Der 0urdfiibrung Der
llrtbcile burd bic MtoridJa1e. 0ie
Soltptidlllo an ben olleroings iebr
bober Mietben o,if Der Oltieite ifrieb
Der Hid)tcr ocm llnfugc Der 3mi-
idcuperioncn 5piihcn oe1 Mietbern
mo Dem SouSbeiiber 5li.
3mci, III ntond)cn S6aeu 0rci Scr.
lpncn ld)icben iih m%notbigcr @eiie
Gin ulb pertbcllcrtcn Die Oiietben, on
notiirlif Elm Sober pcroicnen ipoile.
Ger Strife lit bereits in pielen Sal
len nidt umionit 0cncienL benn cine
bctrGdtlid)e Nn5obl ppnSolsbeiisern
not cs fir fling beirlocll cine1Gonl-
prontib nit ocn Strifcrn clnilgcbclt.
Sn lpld)en S1len bclollft lid sic
Wictbs : Ncouftion ioIt inlnler nti
81 pro Wnbnltng nnb Wonot. Nlir III
hrci obcr bier Sdllcn giraen oieSollS-
bciiter nm Si.50 ober So pro 8ob-
llitno uio Wunut h%erllnter. 0icfMn.
ip1lte Der Strifeiiibrer lperocttG ollie
SGnbe ppll 81 tblln bnbeit. >Oabei 1T
Scr Strife : Soto gang mitimal -
follnt $500. Gle Strifer lelbit lillo
in Sen meiiten Sdqen nid)t I'M Ston.
SC, @citr1ge 81 %liefern. 8ielc Der
Sclte. beren Sobe lest lpe9en Nit,t.
eobluna Der Wtictbe altf Ole StroBe
geiporfen lit. iinb nid)t rMietbe-S tri-
fer" int ei9entlihen Gimme oes Nus-
brldes, ionbern einioh arme Meil-
id)ell. Die in Solgc bes auf Die ollee-
mcincn lpirtbihoitlihen uno inou-
lirieQen MiBltGnoe 5uriif 81 fiihren-
ben Mtullgels an grbeit unogerbienit
nitt I'M Stanoe iino, Wietbe 5u be-
5ablen.
9dHe thr's NusIamS beiorat 6. Maine. CIR.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-05
MeSm5irem Gle Sire


Auaga6cn iiuo bic aruRtcn 5ciube Oes Nr'
britere unO onc ihpirrinite Yru6lcm III, bic
iciben III rsouSircn. Nir BADEN oies 4rublem
acl6it, iuiucit bic @roeeric'u in Srnse lnntmcu,
nuo iinS Ocrctt, 3buen bic Dcitcn @ruerrie'u
p bio 10 Eru5ent biuiaer III ~lricru, ais bic
minoerlue gtbiaen Gualitdteu, bic BON ben Cru.
Germ ais hire beitcn %uertnuit uerbeu. 9tbppti.
rct sic bus ". d 9.'etem hes @eihaftehe.
tricbes uuO i2arcn sic bic Eennice.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-05
Summer 4 Befer,
0eutides 8anf. nnb @eMieIseiMGf
26 Sonth.S traHe,
rNaf.unal Uanf Of Gpmmerce.s0et1ube.
Wtfaiteber Der Mftteabbrie.

Elm. uns gtrfanf bon gftien unb CbIieatics
men,. &edfeI ifb greoitbrieie auf nue taurf.
ldtItNen eidhte Guropa's. IN. unit 8erfoui
tremeer @eIoiurien. fouie IuSfertteune bon
schumacher. Sdi.foiarten bon nno rad 1euttn.
lanb. (IprtI27-j
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-05

Haiie sar Geiic in's Inslano be-
Iorgt 6. Saline, Nr. 413, Sit.galti.
mpreitraEc, nabc Gnitum Spmie Ipc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-28
WOMAN Is REMOVED
CHARGES AGAINST CLERK IN NEW
 DECATUR POsToFFICE.
siiss Ethel Hels Leaves the Service by Order of First Assistant Post. master GeBerni---WnrneR
 fs Retained.

Decatur. June 27.---(speolal l----Afiss Ethel Holt, money order clerk In the New Decatur postoffice, has been re- moved for destroying official records. making false statements relative thore~ to. and for responsibility for shortages in her money order accounts.'
 These arc some of the causes set out in an order from First Assistant Post. master General c. P. Granfeld to Postmaster William A. Warner, for the removal of Miss Holt.
 For some time thero has heen trouble in the New Decatur posteffice and re- gently there was a rumor that Poet master Warner was to be removed.
 There were several applicants for Mfr. Warmers place which pays t1.300 year and his political enemies were confident that he, too. would be re- moved.
 Miss Holt charged Postmaster war ner with taking the money and he h turn blamed her with the shortage. In- spectors were here on several occA~ sions and after a thorough examina- ton Postmaster Warner was exonef@ ated.
 Friends of Postmaster Warner gay that the charges agaihst him were got- ten up by enemies in his own party who did not want to see hIm hold the office because he was not the choice of the local, political bosses. He was noE endorsed for the office by the party ad : ministratlon men of Alabama and for this reason his appointment was rath- CT in the nature of slap in thelr faces.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-28
ER SHERRoD FALLS
 DEAD IN LAWRENCE COUNTY

Decatur. June 27.--(speciaI. .1-@-Frank E. Sherrod. of Lawrence County, fell dead this morning at his plantation home near Courtland.
 His death is supposed to have been caused by heart trouble, from which disease he had been a sufferer for some time
 Mir. sherrod was one of the wealth. fest and most widely known planters and merchants of North Alabama. He owned a large general store in Court land and extensive cotten plantations near Courtland in Lawrence County. He was about 50 years old and was born and reared in Lawrence County near Courtland. He was a brother-in- law of Robert Cortney. of the well known cotton firm of Harris & Cortner of Decatur. He was cousin of ChAs NJ. Sherrod. of Courtland. prominent lawyer and member of the State Leg. islature from Lawrence County.
 The funeral will take place at Court land some time sunday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-28

The obscuraticn of the sun will reach It's greatest extent at 9:44 o'clock. and at 1l:31 o'clock the sun will again be- come entirely visible. the moon no longer obtruding between the earth ana the sun.
 The time honored custom of viewing the eclipse through a piece of smoked glass will be found very satisfactory. A better method of witnessing the phenomena. though perhaps unavaii- able to most people, will be to use a photographic plate which has gone through the process of development. This material gives q clearer and much more distinct view.
 The last great eclipse was in 1900 at which time the center of totality passed over Atlanta. The people of that city then saw the sun as a beautiful ring. the appearance being the same as wiil be presented by the present eclipse in Florida points.
 The next great eclipse which will be visible in this section will occur June 8. 1918. The center of totaiity will then cover a strip of country extend- ing from Oregon to Florida.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-28
MIR. HALL SUGGESTS ALL
 CANDIDATES SPEAK ONE DAY
Montgomery Candidate Makes q Free fOr-AlI Speaking sug-
 gestfon.

4 free -for-all sweepstakes spealdng on Court Square by tfie candidates for Congress from the Second District was 6 suggestion made yesterday by Thom- as J. Hall of Montgomery an an- nounced candidate. Mir. Hall at the same time expressed his willingness to speak and at any part of ths program.
 Mir. Hall suggested that the speak Ing should be held on the night of the day on which the Congressional Com mittee should meet to order tEie pri- mary. crt
 They will all be in Montgomery on that day" said Mfr. Hall. and it would be easy enough for them to participate in 8 general speaking.
 No doubt all the candidates have views on the pending issues and they would be given the chance to say what ever they wanted to say to the people. I would be willing to speak first, last or In the middle. Of the program"
 TIle suggestion brings up an inter esting picture of ten or a dozen eandi- dates for the same ofice. speaking to the people. Ik would mean, perhaDs,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-28
WEDDING AT wrLsoNvrLBE.

Wilsonville, June 27.-tspecial.)-- The marriage of James owen Philips of Morristown. Tenn. to Miss Purnie Pope of Wilsonville was celebrated in the Baptist Church at wtlsonville-
 Mrs. W. c. Hairston sang Calm Is tho Night" As the strains of Lohen- grin's wedding march. rendered by Mrs. W. c. Teague, filled the church, the bridal party entered. First came the usherg. Leon Pope and Elgin Pope, brothers of the bride, and Clarence smith and Dr. Dupuy. These came down opposite aisles. meeting at the center aisle and marching in couples to the altar.
 Two little girls, cousins of the bride. Hazel Kytle and Margery Pope. were stationed at the gates leading to the altar. opening them wide as the ush- CTS neared them. Following these came the bridesmaids In punches of three each. going in couples up the center aisle and separating after en- tering the gate. going on opposite sides of the altar, as did the ushers. The bridesmaids were Misses Elizabeth Me- Donald, Meta Bolin. Olive Rogers. Lyda Lanier, May Ward and Annie Collins Then came the matron Of honor Mrs. W. c. Hairston. preceding the second maid of honor, little Mss Mildred Pope, up the center aisle: then Miss Blanche OhV1S6s ufhb IGdtu oI AodOEt CFSttlS5 hIL6F her the ring-bearer, little Aline Pope. cousin of, the bride. bearing the ring on a white satin pillow. Then the flower girls, Louise Pope. sister of the bride, and Annie Evans came scatter ing white rose petals in the pathway of the bride. Last came the bride, leaning on her fathers arm. As thcy neared the altar, the bridegroom and best man met them there.
 hAwaA fbA hAauffFtYy CApaFvanna performed by Rev. Mark Pierre Jackson of St. Augustine, Fla.
 W. ". Wallace on the violin and Mrs. Teague played q selection from Schumann during the ceremony. As the benedietion was pronounced, Mem delssohn's wedding march came from behind the altar, and the bridal party, the little flower girls leading the way. went out, followed first by the bride and bridegroom.
 The brides gown was white enbroid- cred chiffon over messaline silk. She wore a diamond sunburst, the girt of the bridegroom, and carried brides roses with shower bouquet of lilies of the valley. Her veil was draped with lilies of the valley.
 An informal reception was given at the brides home for the wedding par ty; Ices were served. and punch in the summer house on the lawn. presided over by Miss Amy Ward.
 The couple left for points East. and a months stay at Virginia Beach.
 The evening before the ceremony, Miss Pope gave her guests a picnic lunch con on the lawn, the grounds be- ing lit up with Japanese lanterns.
 Tho bride is the daughter of J. F. Pope. a leading merchant of Wilson vile. and the bridegroom a prominent wholesale merchant of MorTistowns
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-28
FUN AT NOTAsULGA.
Aged Pupils Attend "TRae Deestrlek
 Skufe0

Skule."
 Notasulga, June 27.---(Speciai )--rhe "Deestrick Skuls" of fifty years ago was played last night at the academy.
 The pupils ages ranged from 21 to 75, It was a night of fun and enjoyed by all present tt
 W. J. Bridges spoke "The Boy Stood on the Burning Deck" A. c. Nolen. "You Scarce Expect One of My Age" Mrs. H. M. Jones recited Mary Had q Little Lamb =, Mrs, l.. c. Rowney, Twinkle, Twinkle Little Star
 Mrs F. M. Bryant as Lucretia Hon eysucIkle and Mrs. W. H. Cogbufn as her twin sister, were conspicuous char. acters. owen Akin as Grover Cleve. land kept the house In an upfoar by putting in at all times with impromptu sayings.
 Mrs. J. A. Delbridge as Mrs Hon. eysuckIe acted her part to perfection. Mrs. Reynolds. Boles and Addison and Misses Sloeunib and Barron all had good lessons and were well behaved children.
 The music for the occasion was rend- cred by Mrs. J. c. Moss woman over 70 years of age,. and heF rendition Of popular airs of fifty years ago was surprising to her hearers. A good sum of money was realized which was donated to the Methodist Episcopal Church Aid Society. f Mrs. A.. c. Nolen was teacher and performed her part well.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-28
For Three Hours Today the Sun
 WiW Be Partially Obscured1

The eclipse of the sun which will oc- cur this morning will be very specta- cuiar and the phenomens will be ob- served with great interest by Mont gornerians. The characteristic feature of the eclipse. however, from which It's particular designation. annular. is de- rived will not be visible in this locality. The center of the eclipse will pass over Tampa, Fla. and there the sun Will appear as luminous ring. In this immediate section the sun will be seen at the time of the maximum eclipse as a gleaming crescent. about four-fifths of the sun being then ob- scured.
 The unusual feature of the eclipse will be the long duration of time dur ing which the phenomena will be ex- hibited. More than three hours will be consumed in the passage of the moon across the face of the sun. The first evidence of peculiar behavior on the part of the heavenly bodies will be perceived at 8:i5 o'clock in the morn ing, when a crescent edged shadow will begin it's insidious encroschment upon the bright domain of the orb Of day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-28
Text Books For Sfate
 Announced Yesterday

Douglass.
 Those who enjoyed the hospitality of the brewton girls were: Mrs. Frank Euiton of Louisville. Ky, and Miss Malte Lou Fuller of Nadawah, with x. Rankin; Miss virsie Powell of Greenville. with s. l. Rollins: Miss Elise Little of Greepvflle. with Frank I'll; Miss Ada Dawsey of Dothan, with II F. Rankin: Miss Johnnie Soweil of New Orleans, with G. E. Rankin. The Misses Bell of PrattviIIe with c. B. Sawyer: Misses Iva Lee and Alice Mil Ter with s. D. Sawyer; Misses Stella Kate and Dailie Loveiace. with Joe Soweil: Miss Katherine Strong with Kennyth Penn; Miss Sunnpis Martin with c. J. Sowell; Miss Annie Corrie Park with. Phillip Sowell: Miss [ hei Arnold with Reginald Williams; Miss Sallie Mcclellan with H. F. Shackieford: |: Miss Liilie Belle Rankin with Hugh Quinn; Miss Ella Mac Penn with c. P. Holman: Miss Minnie May Harold with Duncan Lies; Miss Katerine Douglas with c. H. PauIlS; Miss Mary Douglas with Keener Tfppin: Miss Agnes Me- Cornell with Paul Till; Miss Annie Ruth Lovelace with Harry Rabb; Miss Clara Lee Mayo with Fred Bauer: Miss Mozelle Mayo with A. G. Weaver: Miss Alma Harold with Virgil Finch; Miss Sadie PadRett with W. ". Barbour; Miss Alberta Bauer with l.. M. Smith; Miss Rubt Britton with D.. o. Nichols: Miss Lillian Foster with c. s. Robbins; Miss Bernice Larlxin with Ralph Har- old; Misses Alice I'll and Ethel Green. MT. and Mrs. Randolph Luttrell. chap erones.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-28
MRS, VEL, AGED WOMAN
 OF 0NTGOMERY. IS DEAD

A telegram was received last night by relatives in this city of Mrs. Getta Well. announcing her death In Cool baugh, Pa, yesterday.
 Mrs. We'll who was an old and hon. ored resident of Montgomery. was wis., imng her daughter In Pennsylvanla.
 The news of her death greatly sad . dened her many friends in this city.
 Mrs. We'll was born in Germany about II years ago. She came tc America when quite young and tho greater portion of her useful life was passed in Montgomery. She Is sur yived by three sons. S. G. We'll, B. J {. Well. both of Montgomery, and W. J. Well of Chicago; by three dauEhtsrs. Mrs. pr. Davidson. Mrs. J. c. Haas and Miss Louise Well of Montgomery.
 The remains will be shipped to Mont gomery for burial and funeral ar. arrangements will be made later.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-28
Couldn't Agree on Climate
 And Couple Gets DiUorce

Decatur. June 27y--(special )--Be- cause he could not stand the cold cli- mate of North Dakota and because she could not live in the warm sunshine of North Alabama, the courts have just granted divorces dissolving the bonds of wedlock which have existed for twenty years between Daniel A. Wood of New Decatur, and his wife. Sarah Wood. who has been making her home in Dakota for the past year or more.
 Mir. Wood will continue to reside in New Decatur and Mrs. Wood will re- main in North Dakota.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-28
theft |. supposed to hay. occurred Fri
noosEvELT.s EULoeY.
President Spoke to Members of Cieve- Iand,s Cabinet.

President Spoke to Members of cieye-
 lands Cabinet.
 Cincinnati. June 27.--Judson Har- mon, Attorney General in the late Pres ident Cleveland's Cabinet, returned to Cincinnati this morning from Prince ton, N. j., where he attended the Cleve- land funeral ceremonies. Judge liar. mon related an incident at the funeral yesterday which seems to have escaped general observation.
 President Roosevelt. before the tu. neral, summoned the members of the dead Presidents two cabinets into the chamber of death and delivered to them with his Characteristic energy ana force an exquisite eriogy on the life and death of Cleveland. It was prob ably the only eulogy preached at the funeral and even this was delivered behind closed doors to men once more in the public eye. : Around the bier with heads bowed stood former Secretary of the Interior Hoke Smith, former Secretary David R. Francis. Henry c. Villas, Richard Ol- ney, John c. Carlisle. Hilary Herbert. former Attorney General Judson liar. mon and others,
 Then the chief executive, pointing at the cofin, told, of the good deeds and the faith in which Cleveland had died.
 Tt was an impressive as well as tactful tribute" said Judge Harmon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-28
Burned TrestIe Bar. Tran,e.

Tuscaloosa. June 27.-(specIai.,--A burning trestle at MaxwelI's. on the Alabama Great Southern Railroad. held back the north-bound train yes- terday afternoon, and is causing a great deal of trouble. The south bound train. No. B. went down to Max wells yesterday evening. and the pas sengers from two northbound trains were transferred. All of the later trains were sent round by the Mobile and Ohio. The damage Is serious, but quite a large force Is working hard and they expect to have new bridge ready shortly.