davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-12-15
Southern Railway

E.B.-Touoving schedule figures published 81
MORN ntion and are not guaranteed
Schedule effective Sept. 9Th. ls0s.
Trains leave Warrington fron New Union
Station
SIS q. m. Da;ly-LocsI for Wsrrensoa Dan
lille, and vey stations.
a1Ba. m. Daiy-United States Fass Mall.
firstclsss coaches and drsuing-room. sleeper 70
New Orleans Dining car serfice.
40 D. m daily-Wash!ngson eud FLORIDA
Limited. Through coaches and sleeper 10 Co
,umbia. Savannah and Jecksonvins. Sleeper
70 Augusta. Buffet services Tourist 10 Cal
"o xisn M wesi Days-Loeai Tor Hsrrisonbsrs
and war stations ON Manassas Branch.
ass Q m. Daily-Locsl for Wsrrnson and
1900 .. m. DaiIy-ses York and Memphis
Limised (via Lynchburgl-F class coach and
sleeping ear TO Roanoks. knoxyhie. Ches,e.
nooga, Birmingham and hemphisi alesDef 10
Sew Orleans. 0ining-caf service.
iO.H 0. m. Daily-Nes York and New Orleans
IJuajted--Ail Pullman trains, club and obserys-
non cara 20 New 0rleansl sleeper ~ Ashvlhe.
Atlanta, New Orleans. Sleeper TO Charlotte
Dining-ceF service.
ington SIS g. m. e.ss n; GALL: ~ I, 3 3, M
n. week days and ESQ pm. daily. From Char.
Iottesvills sLl0 Q. n. and $50 p m.
Tickets sleeping-csr rspsryetiops, and detailed
oform alton can be had Al ticket otice. 100 lsth
~ COS Y 81 nv and New eaion station.
saegags checked through from hotels ana resi-
''"S' q n. IcKERT. v. p. and Gen. Man.
s.H. RARDW1CK, Psss. Traffic Mgr.
VIZ. TATL0y, Gen. Psss. Agsns.
w.sSsrsos. p.s
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-12-15
Wan. BRYAN as University Head.

Want Bryan as University Head.
Minneapolis, Mimi, Dec. 1.-THE
University Press club has started a
campaign to offer w. ]. Bryan the
presidency of the University OF Mime
sofa In the event that President Cyrus
Northrop cannot be induced to with
draw his resignation.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-12-15
HlWs THIS

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case Of Catarrh that cannot Dc
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. r. j.
CHENNEY & CO.. Toledo, o.
We, the Undersigned, have known
F. ]. Cheney for the last 10 years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in oil
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, U.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces OF the system. Testimo-
mails sent free. Price 75c. per bottle
Sold by all Druggists. i,
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-12-15
Died From Overdose Of Medicine.

Norfolk. Va. Dec. 12.-Mrs. Bette
F. Shelton, aged ffty-four years, wife
of Charles II. Shelton, agent for the
Leroy Steamboat company, died sud
denly at her home in this city. follow
ing an overdose OF nervine tablets,
taken for headache.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-12-15

You should remember that most coueh
and cold cures are coDstipatiDg. fetthe
most important thing to do when you
have g cold Is to move the bowes. You
cannot promptly cure cold until you
do this. Kennedy's Laxative Cough
Syrup stops the cough by alIaying inha-
nation Of the throat and lungs, and 1t
drives the cold from the system by gently
moving the DO wells Children Ike IL for
Il tastes nearly as good az maple sugar.
Sold By Goolrick's Modern Pharmacy.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-12-15
HANGED Himself With overall stra

HANGED Himself With overall strap
Erie. Pa, Dec. 12.-Stepaen Bar
thelmas. one of the best known resi-
dents of this city, hung himself with
the straps of his overalls. His mind Is
believed to have been affected by
lawsuit brought by his son William
against railroad.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-12-15
rrlDlets Born to Georgian Of 81.

Columbus, Ca. Dec. IL. - Triplet'
were born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose f
Calhoun, OF this city. This couple now
has twenty-five children. The father
Is eighty-two years old.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-12-15
DIED OF HIS WOUNDS
Religious Fanatic Couldn't Live to Kill
More Policemen

More Policemen.
Kansas City, Mo-, Dec. IL. - Louis
Pratt, one OF the leaders Of the band
OF fanatics that fought the police here
Tuesday. died Of his wounds.
Almost at the same time Policeman
Michael Mullane, who was shot during
the riot, died, making the number Of
deaths four
Pratt declared Wednesday that he
was not going to die. as he wanted to
live to kill few more policemen"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-12-15
CATTLE FEVER D00MS HERD

Disease Suddenly Appears In Blooded
Stock.
West Chester. Pa, Dec. 12-The most
serious outbreak of the aphthous fever
since the state and national veterinar
ians began their fight against the dis
ease in this section was discovered in
herd of fifty-two blooded cattle on
the farm of |. II. Thomas, near Chey-
ney. Delaware county All of the stock
will be destroyed.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-12-15

Uniontown, Pa, Millionaire Wants Her
Back and Offers $500 Reward
Children Cry For Their Mother
Merchant Disappears, Leaving His
Weeping Wife.
Uniont0wn, Pa, Dec. 1L-Mrs. VII
liam A. Stone, wife OF a millionaire
coal operator Of this city, disappeared
on Dec. with Emery Martin. promi-
nent merchant Borne down by shame
the womans mother. Mrs. Charlotte
lngles. committed suicide by cutting
her throat.
Mrs. Ingles had lived with Stone
ever since her daughters marriage.
They grieyed together when the blow
Of the elopement fell. On the night
when she took her life the mother
said to her son-in-law: NO matter
what happens TO me, you must find
Bertha and bring her back to the chill
dren."
With en- afiectionste Good night"
she went to her room. and there was
found dead
Offers $500 to Find wife.
True to the promise he had given.
Mr.. Stone is searching tho country
tor his wife. He wants her 10 come
back-for the sake OF the children. He
has offered $500 reward for informa
ton which will lead to his finding her
He has engaged the Perkins Union
Detective agency, OF I.ttsburg and
Philadelphia. in the search.
When Stone met Bertha Ingles six
teen years ago he was poor and a Grip
pie. Her father bitterly opposed the
wedding. but the girl. aided by her
mother eventually married him. This
broke up the old home. Mrs. Ingles,
clinging TO her daughter. went with
her to the home Of Stone. Ingles re-
NAMED alone, hardening his heart. To
this day. It is said, he has never for
given his daughter,
AS the years went by Stone made
good. He invested In coal lands, which
were developed, and his wealth grew
until he was rated as one of the most
prosperous citizens of the town.
Emery Martin is about thirty years
old. two years younger than Mrs.
Stone. He owned a dry goods store,
and while not rich. was regarded as
fairly we'll of. He married few years
ago and seemed to live happily. He
met Mrs. Stone at church entertain.
ments, and the friendship between the
two. while warm. was apparently so
innocent that Stone was accustomed
to Jest about II.
Without any warning the blow fell.
Martin quietly sold his business and
left town. Mrs. Stone followed on
Dec. 2. There was report that a wo-
man looking like her boarded train
out Of Harrisburg on that day and
inquired how she could reach New
York. It is thought by some that the
pair may try to get TO the Philippines.
Children Cry For Their Mother,
But II money and persuasion can
bring her back, she will be brought
back. The deserted husband says So
The children cry for her. and the dead
hand of her mother beckons her He is
ready to forgive. for their sakes.
He does not know what money she
took with her. But that makes no diff
ference. ut was hers" he says. be
cause she helped me TO make IT,"
Mrs. Martin. stricken with grief, lies
weeping in her deserted home. Stone
tries to comfort his children, and
urges the detectives, at whatever cost,
to find his wife and bring her back.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-12-15
P. hCRACKEN. BRO. Q CO.,
--vuoLxsALx AND RETAIL

GROCERs and LIQUOR DEALERS,
or., IA, rboussnd Gallons PURE R1n ana
1OuRBOE WHIsKIEs from the following vel
fnorn dist,llsrses Crab Co.. Of Ohio. BOOB,
Coanty Dilsllinx o.. Of KsatreH- nonucfne
DistiIlsry, Of Nasyisnd, and W. ~ dfsy. O
1u ssSts for Bsrrnsx Hneis's lar Bear.
4}fs also o1sr 6tapis and Fancy 0zoes'iseI
kffIssltnrN rnplsHsata eeses- esnso ana
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-12-15
WIFE ELOPES;
MOTHER SUICIDE
Rich Mans Wife Runs Away
With Married Man.
SHAME KILLS HER PARENT

Uniontown, Pa, Millionaire Wants Her
Back and Offers $500 Reward.
Children Cry For Their Mother.
Merchant Disappears, Leaving His
Weeping Wife.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-12-15

FILLARD rHONs0E, Va, HUgDocH gs.
baltimore Nd March 30 iona
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-22

M
 p,,r,rs was a 'roilicking. boisterous 1.a,IysI. inc Jewish carnival. Jesus shoyvad His humanness by attenolnB II ssS hsIieved that the Hebrews escape s.,,. TIarnan ..shouid never De xorgoL pssttlng Himself in sympetnetlc tOuon with the joyousness of the nouE ss Kim golden opportunity 70 Sa.,ht I5ireaeIf ana His message. NO oouOI Ia vTant to those places where the reopie most congregated. but He aiso xsr,taA one place most neglected ana .hunraA tha Iazar-house of Jerusalem Ha exchanged the chatter Of merry. makers for the low. endless. pitFuI wall of the congregation or oripPtsS an tha i've porches of Bothesda- HIS er- rand was to both the joyous and the
 With the practiced eye of . connois- aany If rniaaFy. He parceled out the nont abiect. helpless, and hopeless case one ed-ridden thlrty.eight years The mind sharing the paralysis Of the body must be reused from its inane torpor by the electric shock of Q sur nrisinw 0ueRfion. "Wilt thou be made whole?s is a galvanlc volt. The start led man begins to apologize to his In- terlocutor as if he we're being found fault with for letting his opportunities pass. His answer reveals his extrem- ity. He Is not only sick. but friend- less.
 ''Riser' "Take up thy bed" ''waIk"' are the imperatives of infinite power. The feeble human will Is strangely en- ergized. See e marvell The witheFed limbs move. The soles of the, feet are planted upon the ground. The man rises. He stoops. rolls up his mat. He walks!
 The PharisaicaI objection to the healed man carrying his bed on the Sabbath comes in like burlesque. Un- willingly the cured paraiytic sounds the note of contest between the young, reforming Rabbi and the venerable ec- clesiastical establishment--a three years battle-terrinating in the bloody scene of Calvary.
 Jesus had come to th:s feast with the set purpose to honor the ordinances of religion. But not less so was it His set purpose to break the traditions of the elders and the commandments of men. The scribes and Phartsees had taken the ceremonial law as a thread and had strung it full of the empty baubles of human ordinances. They were insincere and hypocritical. They heaped these intoierable obligations of their own deVising upon the backs of other men. but they would not so much as put out the little finger to lift for themselves. Jesus purposely crushed these empty and gilded beads of GUS tom, but k16 never ViOlANou IAlS A@Ws HIS revered and kept t. He did this that all might see the difference between the commandment of God and the or- dinance of nan.
 Jesus was after more important mat ters than the tithing of mint, annice, and cImFnin. He sought the weightier matters of the laW--the evolution of moral and spiritual qualities in the human soul by means of which men daal iustly. lov@ mercy and walk
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-22
BLUES T0GL EBRATE
StevKcNTY-sEC0ND ANNIVERSARY
 BANQUET TO-DAY.
snienaid Prosrnm AErnnged in Honor of Survivors of War metween states--agexIcan War Sur
 viyors to Attend.

rba. aeventyA second anniversary of tte Akontromery True Blues Will DC celahrated tonight with q banquet to fha members of the Montgomery True Blues, Survivors Association. The ban ouef viii; be held at Bastiani & Cassi- Inus's at o'clock. nosed oe the members of the cout- aanv during the war between the states. only twelve of whom are alive today. If Is expected that but half of these will be able to attend the ban auet tonight. the rayages of years bridging them to such a stage of in- fIrmity tbat they dare not risk them selves out on such occasions.
 Preceding the banQuet there VIII. pc A meeting of the Survivors Association Al the ofice of President B. M. Wash burn on Commerce street. Here the survivors who are able to attend will . sssamble. and after they have finished their session, they wiIl be escorted to inc banqnet hall by the entire com pany of active, members of the True Blues, acting as an Honorary escort.
 At tonight's banquet survivor or the Mexican war, Hamp Washburn, will be present and will present to the True Blues a copy of the original roll Of the company during the Mexican war. There are but two survivors of this war who were members of th0 True Blues, Mr washburh andt Albert El- more. It Is hoped that Mfr. Elmore VIII also be able to attend the festivities tohlght. - s.
 Every active member of tho famous old company is expected to be present at the banquet toxlght. An unusually interesting program has been arr ranged, Many of the members of the cofipany during the day that 1t was considered one of the pest-drilled nlili- tary organiZations In the pElited States. will be pfesent and make speeches.
 The Montgomery True Blues were or- ganlzed on February 22. 1886, and the organization has been kept In tact every since. There Is only one other organization ih the State as old. the Mobile ylifies, and only two other active organizations ip the United States that arc older, the famous Chatham Artillery of savennah end the Norfolk Light Ar tfllCry Blues.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-22
A BIG INDUSTRY
PLANT IS TO BE EsTARLHsHEp IN
 . MONTGOMERY.
Compressed Air Maehine Has Been PnfeRfed hy a lGonHgepesy nIan
 and Ceuspany is Imeer~

Compressed Air Maehiae Has Been
 Pntepfed hy a MonHgpweEy Nan
 and Cempany ts Ineer-
 pernteA. @FFs
 The first offlciai steps were taken yesterday in the establishmsnt of Montgornery's new industry, the Com pressed Air Power Company. whose of with the oflaee of Probate Judge ,. B, Gaston. f
 The corporation will start into busi- ness with capital stock of 8s0D. 900. The prime purpose of the coueeTn Is to promote and manufactura a new device invented by H. c. Bueby based on the use of the latest. and perhaps the most promising potential agent. compressed air.
 The Organization, conaposed of MespFs. IT. c. Busby, R. H. Bozeman and H. c. Talleson, will have oftices for the present at 15 1r2 South Court Street. The incorporat0rs of this new industry are optimistic about the fu- ture use of compressed air as an agency to substitute for all the other more expensive sources of power such as steam. electricity, gasoline and wa ter. It even eliminates coal from the production of its power.
 The device for the nianufacture and distribution of which the Compressed Air Power Company has been organ ized. is a stationary engine. The sci- entific and mech@niCal principles iti- volved in the making of this device are set out in the papers which were filed yesterday with the Probate Judge of MontgomeEys County as follows;
 we will run, a stationary engine without coal. water. gasoline or elee- tricity. using nothing but compressed air. The Apvertion will eliminate the expense of. coal gaspiine end electric fly in producing motive power.
 within the last few years the use of compressed air has increased and developed; with amazing raptdlty. Im- pFovements. in compressors themselves has led to their more exteneive adop- ton. and their more. general use has caused improvements in the machinery for utilizing the power produced.
 "The railroads of the country have been particularly active in this direc- tiop, and many of the best machines for utilizing compressed air; have orig mated in their shops, .A.-
 The eyes. of mechanical men have been opened. Old uses have been ex- tended; abandoned plans have been re- vised and economically carried out, many new processes, using compress sors, have been developed.
 s.From this latest invention of the age, machines can be built to develop heat, and to produce cold: to move air vita a force hardly greater than the breath of a child, and to blow q shot from aseannon: to lift tons of iron or steer a vessel. to move a street car. or locomotive, and te launch the tatpedos. Tn short it would take a great deal of suace to cover every detail connected With Mir Busby's latest invention"
 The company will take ID temporary ofEIces at IS 1-2 South Court Street.
 The first American decorated with the order of the Rising Run by the Emperor of Japan was Rev, F. B. Johnson, the superintendent of Oriental missions for the Methodist Church
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-22

Lucts Eadon, Una H. Giibsrt. Myrtle Niles. Edna Pieksrd. Lucille Msroney. Lillian Upshaw. Elsie c. Brune. Gertrude We'll. Edith z Hays Moses Hughes e. T.. Hnbbert. Jonsthan ". MehafEsy, D. D. Douglas, z, 2 E ', wss.. r; A. Vince. [. T '; csEgils. Saals B. N. Headley, ]. c. Lee. Charlie W. Walker. ". H. Kile, s. L. Aligood. T. T.. Clack. Julian Herren. Albert Franlxe. Henry S. Curtis. e. ". Crumly, W. K. Alibritton, Mrs. Thomas R. Walker. Elizabeth Franklin, Ruth Harbeck, An- nie M. Baker, Beulah Holcomb. Bonnie Heaton, Rosalie ". Darby, Helen Vaughan. Ida V. Smith. Lulan Meroney. Scotia starike. Alma Palmer, Alice Ar mold, Mrs. Leata Heaton. Nellie Culver Bucklsw. Ellen Spears. Elizabeth Grove, Dorothy Peed, Moilie Nichols, Lizxie McElreath, Airnt Msrttn. Mittie Beavers, Odessa Beavers. Mary A. Jelly, Alabama Prescott.
 Negroes--Liliian Harris, Fannie D. White. Brunetta C., HNl. Mary E. Sig man. Etta A Deace. O. s. Lewis, ". c. Davis. Wm. J. EchoIs. wm, T. Poole. Q. D. Kennedy, A. H. Parker, Mrs. R. E. Carter. Mary E. Davis. Clara Emmie Stephens. Rosa Lee Collier. Pipkey A. Carleton, Annie H. Ham, Josie F. El- liott. Kate o,Hara, Della Phillips. Nan cy Leatherwood. Marietta Goodwin, Johnnie M. Martin. Mary ". Freeman, Jessie Young. Daisy B. McCopico, An nie suggs. Sulalie Smith, Mamie Ruth erford. Sarah Chapman Nora A. Ed ley. Jessie K. Collins. Mary B. Ken nedy. J. M. Richardson. W. A. Shirley. R. c. Gault. c B.. Moseley. Pearl Howard. L. B. Bradford. Ideila Petti- grew. Elizabeth Johnson. Lillian M Henderson. Lou Lewis Lens Foster, Emma Sigman. Fannie 3. Sawyer. Mrs Edna L. Ezeile, MariIIa M. Byrd, Mat tie F. McCord, Annie E. PayRe. Nancy L. Lowe. virgiria Palmer, MaIIeiien shumpert, Lizzie simns, Minpje L. Johnson. Liiiie L. Mousier. S. L. Spen- Ger. r
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-22
,EVERAL PERSONS WANT
 UNION SPRINGS OFFICE

Union Springs, Feb. 21--(SpeciaI.)- Since the incarceration of Postmaster Walter in iail. six persons have eircu- lated petitions and will be applicants for the position of Postmaster.
 They are: J. M. Crooke, Henry Har- rIs. Archie HouRh. J. B. Hunter. Miss Johnnie McGOwen and J. F. Fay. Out If inc six. only J. M. Crooke is a Re- publican.
 Walter Is in jail on warrants sworn out by Fl. o. Ellis, his brother-in-law, who accuses him of assault. carving concealed weapons and using profane lanEuaRe in the nrasence of femaless
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-22
nuys Ground For The FTnlF.

Huntsville, Feb, 2i--lSpecial)-The Tennessee Valley Fair Association has purchased foFty-three and one-half acres of ground from the South Hunts- vile Development Company, the com sideration being S6.575. The land lies to the north Of the grounds of the fair association and will be used in the enlarEement Of the race track to a mile course for additional psddockS and training ouarters-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-22
wiIl Bore wells In Madison.

Huntsville. Feb, 2l-(Speciai)- )--An- other big. concern Is making prepara- tions to enter this locality for the pur- pose of developing oil and gas proper ties by sinking deep wells. A letter received by R. E. PettuS from Pitts burg concern states that the conpany wants to lease several thousand acres of ground in this vicinity and bore several wells If all plans are carried out. there win be three big companies In this field in a short time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-22

humbly-the evolution Of the lginmdusn of heaven within. whose esaence is righteousness and~Ehose concomitants are peace and Joy.
 The TeaeheRSs LanAerm. N The classics are full of legends about fountains, but the Hebrew tradition af the "Fount of Miriam" surpausas them all in spiritual significance. The story Is that this iz the fountain from which the lows drank in the wilderness Az ter they occupied Canaan its waters flowed Into the Sea of Galiiee. and at the end of every Sabbath these Banae waters flowed out and mingled with the waters of all fountains
 It matters little what feast this was. The important truth is that Jesus went claimed exemption. On the conkrary. he could challenge His critics, sswhieh If you convicteth Me of the an of cnaif- ting a ceremony of the law" Ab- sentees from public worshsp find no encouragement in the example Of Je- sus
 On the other hand. extreme literaiists. sticklers for technicalities, find no sn- couraRement. Jesus was after sab= stance, not shadow; spirit. not letter.
 
 There Is no lack of genuine Aynar pathy with the individuals upon whom or for whom miracles were wrought Yet the average reader can plainly see the symbolism of this and also the following miracle They are scenic, pictorial, designed to show Jesus' TO- lation to the soul Tn the one instanca He makes Himself a Bethesda, foun- tain of mercy for cleansing. and causes a we'll of water to spring up within. okh Bread of Life. while at the same time He feeds the hungry.
 
 This miracle marks the beginning oE official hostility to Jesus. Of set pur- pose He continues His benign work Of healing on the Sabbath-day. There ara six recorded instances and probably many unrecorded-
 It seems like irony to ask a man to stand on legs unused for thirty eight years. and to carry a bed on which he was always carried himcalf But this Is an instance of imparshtton of power to the powerless.
 ANALYSIS AND KEY. l. Jesus at the Feast
 Joyousness of PufiH.
 Opportunity to declare himself. II. Visits the Isazar-houEe
 Selects most abject case.
 An electrical question.
 III. Apology of Suffer
 Frlendless.
 " Imperatives of Infinite Power.
 'Riset" ',Taka!" ''Walkip
 V PharisaIcal Objection.
 Note of contest sounded
 VI. Ordinances Honored
 Traditions broken
 Of set purpose.
 VII. Matters More Important Than Mint
 Evolution Of moral ouallsies sa human soul
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-22

ecepyrighe. ipoe. byl tiae Internaaasnaa
 Religious Literature BuFsau. xnsoe- . porafeA The Rsv. Davis v. Clark
 D. D. E0itor.b
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-22

STATT OF ALABAMA.
 County of MontKomery. es: I. q K Jackson. Cashier of the above. named bank, do soIemnly swear that the aboye statement is true to the best ef my knowledge and belief. . J. K. JACKSON, cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me thls sfst day of February, 1908.
 CLIFFORD ". STEWART.
 Notary Pubiin
 l. VEIL.
 FRED s. BALL.
 J, l.. GASTON.
 Directors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-22

state of Alshama. County of Montgomery. "A. 8. wooleoIk, Cashier of the above named bank, do solsmniy swear that the above statemsnt % is true to the pest or ny H"V@ 's 4. s. wooISoLK.. Cashier. Subscribed ana sworn to bsseFe me this
 sfst day of February. 1908. R. H. YARBRoU6H, z Notary Public. .'Sss ~s,-'-r = 4 s..s'sf.I r.. sroLLENwERcKs
 T., s. WILCOX,
 .ses RIM. HOBBJE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-22
International .SundaySchooI
 Lesson
-. "a sne Fsoel of Be9hesaa.

r,,.t ommrter. Lesson viii. FehFunry
 n. 1pos. Jehn v, 1-1S-