davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-06-26

8alt:r 8fautid oun ct. Souls,
mar nit %ieiner iuusen 6ruu Aufanas
Der ISOLDE bier bel ieiner Nutter 81
8eiut.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-06-26

Qente uno mOraen finOet in Onens
bile unO 6ermaun Brlfuns Der Sch
rer fpsIde iid UNI 2ebr Certificate
b%emerbeu, itatt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-06-26

5rau Ollie Slater bon @bicaso
tuelHe mebrere BDden bier bel ibren
Gitern, Rifter unb 5rau aueuit
Reper 81 Beiu& mar. tebrte lebte
ISOLDE 9eim bealeitet BON ibrer
SHmefier Sri. aueqa Yteper tuel9e
ldneere Belt bort su bleibsn eeSentt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-06-26

liner u, y. ST., Baie 8aQ Club
mar Iebten 5Unasa2auAa 5efferiOn gitp
uno tat I'M 8ettipiet ben bortisen
@ieiete Club beiisat Scure; I 81 5.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-06-26
Gisl eisl

Bir iino Jest bereit auftrdee fir
Gis in b~eliebieen Auantitaten aus
Suflbren. Seebrt uns nit eurer
Runbihaft.
3 e t m a n n y z ~ | n q 6 o..
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-06-26

8afermeiiter SO. Setbter uUn
Rem pauen maj Gienitae. bier 81 BE.
iut BEL Charles aimmel.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-06-26

@ittue 8bil 5rep 1T nab ct.
Souis gereir UNI ibre Onu0bnenoen
2Dhter 81 beiuhen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-06-26

@ir bnben bier in s 5apen teinen
Re9en gebnbt, purrab! aber balo
muB es auoers weroeu IOnit asbt oas
eelammer mad Heaen los.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-06-26

8m. Fluetib unO Nler 6iet einssn
Sonntna nit benz 80ute Silber nad1
ct. Souls uub miiien piet ppn
Der 6ohfut gu eraablen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-06-26

Gbas, SOebm RriuSipal Der Sulep
Bart ShuIeu, ii bier UNI bic 6erein
i'm Glterubeim 81 uerbriugeu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-06-26

Die 6raueu 5ris 6il9enltuebler uno
5rant 8. alder BON 8otsoam paren
gteufas unb @ittwUt bier.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-06-26
@urasn abeuo gpartafe.

SRI. Sba @nl'er BON ct. Souls III
bier gun 8eiuh.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-06-26

sc 1T su trauris, ipenn man 9eute
iiebf, bic beiidnbie an pbpffher
Shmnhe leiben, menn SoGiners
&odp Ruuntain Gbee fie seiunb mo.
den fpiroe. Das arbbte befannte
35 Gents, Ebee ober Tabet.
ten.
8u baben bel Bnlier grus.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-06-26

Gie gUuntD Court tuiro nahiten
9ienhag in SiBune treteu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-06-26

'Dtdnner bic beute in @eiunbbeit
ftrOsen tonnen morsen too i'm Sarge
lieeen.
8ictorH. SiIber.
The Irish standard., 1908-12-19
OVER THE NORTHWEST

Brainerd, Mimi The Ladies' Aux
iltary Of the A. o. H. has elected the
following officers for the coming term:
Pres, Mary Reilly; Vice Pres, Helen
O'Brien; Rec. Sec, Katherine Co.'S
grove; Fin. Sec, Mary Hawley; Treas,
Celia Rowley; NJ. at A., Anna O'Con-
nor; sen.. Mary Murphy; Chairman
Standing Conn.,. Helen Taylor; Chair
man Sick Com, Mary McMeekin; Mus.
Mayme scallen; Chap, Rev. ]. J. o.
Mahoney; Med. Ex., DR.. Thabes
Rochester. Minn.-The Ladies' Aux
iliary to the A. o. H., at the meeting
on Tuesday evening of last week
chose the following officers for . the
coming year: President-SIrs. D. r.
Madden; Vice Pres. = Mrs. Catherine
Fogarty; Recording Secy.-Miss Mary
Iverson; Insurance and Financial Sec
retary-Mrs. 81. Gaffaney; Treasurer
Miss Margaret Sullivan; Mis,ress-at-
Arms-Mrs. T. Walsh. Sentinel-Misa
Louise. Tierney; Outside Sentinel
Mrs. W. LaPlant; Chairman of Stand
ing Committee-NrH. John Gardner.
The Irish standard., 1908-12-19

Green Isle, Minn.-The A. o. II
held their regular monthly meeting
Sunday afternoon of last week with a
large attendance at the Fraternity
hall. and installed the following MEM
bers to act for the ensuing year: John
O'Meara, county president: Dan My
crs, division president; Pat Mcclure.
vice-president; Frank Cosgrove, re-
cording secretary; NJ. McMahon, fin
(ancial and insurance secretary; r. ].
Martin, treasurer.
Morris, Minn.-C. P. and Mrs. MA
ginnis arrived from Portland, Oregon,
the first Of last week. Mr.. Maginnis
has gone to Chicago from here and
Mrs. Maginnis will visit friends at Du-
luth. They expect to return to Morris
for a visit with relatives before re-
turning to Portland.
Hastings, Minn.-John Griffin, of
this city. died at st. Paul on Dec 9
Of cerebral hemorrhage in the 67th
year Of his age. Mr.. Griffin was born
fr Castle Gregory. county Of Kerry
Ireland, in November, 1871. He was
educated in Trinity college, Dublin
and filled a professership in mathe-
mates in the same institution. He
came to New York in 1869 and later
to St Paul. where in August, 1872. he
married Annie Lawless. During the
greater part of the time since then he
made his home in Shakopee, where his
fine family Of seven children grew up.
Mr.. Griffin spent most of his life as
teacher in the public schools of
Scott and Dakota counties. and was
principal at Marine. Mimi. up to Nov.
19. when he returned home very. eiclt
The Irish standard., 1908-12-19

He leaves q widow and seven children
to mourn his losA 'fThc children are:
Mary E., principal Of schools at Saw
age, Mimi; JamesIT., railway postal
clerk on the Omaha road; Patrick j..
medical student at the state univ..rsi-
ty: Michael l.. and Eugene L., .m-
ployed in st. Paul; John r.. principal
of schools at Cayuga, N. D.. and An
gela c., attending the Central high
school. The, funeral took place on
Saturday from st. Mary's church and
was largely attended. His cousin, John
P. Courtney, of Minneapolis, was one
Of the nearest relatives OF the de-
ceased who accompanied the remains
to their last resting place.
Ellsworth, Minn.-Mrs. John Red
dy, an esteemed lady, died on Tuesday
night, Dec. 8, Of heart failure. The
passing away Of this good woman was
most unexpected and came as a shock
to everyone, but to her own family the
the blow is a most severe one. Mrs.
Reddy was the mother of five children,
only two Of whom survive her. They
are James and Will, who have always
remained at home and taken care of
tfeir parents. Two other sons died IN
childhood. and one daughter, Mamie
died four years ago. The funeral took
place from st. Mary's church. Rev. Tr.
Griffin, singing the Requiem Mass.
Faribault, Minn.-At meeting Of
the Ladies' Auxiliary Div. No. 1, A. o.
H.. held Monday evening of last week.
the following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: Miss Margaret
comford. president; Mrs. Kate Beck
er. vice president; Mrs. Mary Hard
ing, recording secretary; Miss Sarah
The Irish standard., 1908-12-19

died Oct. 26, 1905. Mrs. Mcmahon is
survived by five children, Patrick.
John, Henry and Heman Mcmahon
and Mrs. William Foley. The funeral
service was conducted and requiem
Mass said on Saturday at St. Bridget's
church by Father A. Hopdegard. In
terment took place in the Roman Cath
olic Cemetery south of town.
Waseca, Minn.-At a county meeting
OF the Ladies' Auxiliary of tho A. o. Fl
recently in A. 0. u. w. hall, the follo,y-
ing officers were chosen: Mrs. Il. II.
Smith Of Waseca, county president:
Mrs. Kelley Of GAINESVILLE, county vice
Woodville. secretary; Miss Julia Mur-
ply Of GAINESVILLE, treasurer; Mes
danes O'Kcefe, Harrington and Ed
ward McDonough of Wascca, and Miss
Arnold, Mrs. Davis and Miss Julia
Murphy Of GAINESVILLE, board Of dircc-
tors.
Hastings, Minn.-Michacl j. Jldce.
Of Marshan. died on Saturday, Dec. S,
after a lingering illness at his home in
the above place. He was born in
Douglas, Nov. Sd, 1875, residing on the
farm almost continuously up to the
time of his death. He was a most
exemplary young man and was held
i'll high esteem by his large circle OF
friends. He was an ardent Christian
ard faithful member Of the Guardian
Angels Church, from which place the
funeral occurred on Monday morning
at ten o'clock; Rev P. r; Cunningham
officiating, there being an unusually
large attendance. He was a member
/. Of the HastiuGs. Div. No. J. Ancieat
The Irish standard., 1908-12-19
CHAPLAIN CASEY.
Highly Praisss the Priests in. the Phil
jppines.

sppines.
Rev. Joseph Casey, chaplain Of the
First Infantry Of the United States
Army, in an address on the Philippines
delivered at the Catholic Congress in
Chicago. came to the defense of the
Filipino native priests. asserting that
they command higher respect than
any class Of priests he has .aver met.
Undoubtedly you have all heard q
great deal about the immortality Of the
Filipino priests; about their laziness,
their indifference to the cause Of relig-
ton." he said. well. want to say
here. and say it just as strongly as ]
possibly can. that every Filipino priest
that I ever met considered to be at
least my equal, and many Of them
vastly my superior in many ways.
"Of all the clergy in the entire world,
and have Travelled around the world
great deal, there is none to whom I
will. take off my hat sooner than to the
native priests Of the Philippines"
To-day, though the anti-Catholics of
America have endeavored to cast as
PERSONS upon the good religious
friars," he said, and have tried their
utmost to force every single one Of
them out of the Philippine archipelago,
still those friars remain to fight the
battle Of Christ, and are today fulfill
ing Christ's last instruction to His
Apostles to teach all nations They
are still teaching in the Philippines.
teaching them in a manner like to
witch no Other people are being taught.
The Irish standard., 1908-12-19

And may say in all truth, they are
still converting that class of Filipinos
known as Moros, who belong to the
Mohammedan faith.
Furthermore the friars arc leaving
10 stone unturned to educate the Fill
pinos along the true and proper lines
Of Catholic education. They are do
Ing it in the city, they are doing it in
the country: they are doing it in the
wilds and on the hilltops."
The Irish standard., 1908-12-19

Order Of 1iibcrnians, that organ,za-
tion attending the funeral in a body,
the floral emblems presented by tLfnm
being very beautiful. Mr.. Judge was
unmarried, but is survived by. TOUR
brothers and five sisters, Patrick H..
o: Guza. Ia, Benjamin, Of Miss,,u,a.
Mont. Thomas Il. and owen J. OF
Marshan, Sister Agnes Bernard Of st.
Joseph's Academy, st. Paul, Mrs.
James Maher, Of Marshan. Mrs. J.s W.
Fling. Of Cannon Falls, Mrs. Peter,
Fegan, of Northfield, and Agnes. M,
of Marshan. %
Watertown. A1inn.-Alrs. Michael
Burns, an old and most highly respect
cd pioneer lady Of the township of
Hollywood, died at her home on sthe
old farm on Sunday morning, Dec 9TH,
after a short illness and prolonged age.
She was born in the County Kilkehny.
Ireland, in the year 1927 and vas
IL ~
was married to Michael Burns and
the young couple came to America lin
carly life. They resided in st. Louis. No,
Galena. ILL.,. for some time, and then
came to st. Anthony, Minnesota, in the
early tifties and in about 1867 settled
or the farm in Hollywood where-the
eEd came. She leaves a husband who
had lived with her for more than a
half century. She leaves a family Of
men and women; she leaves many a
neighbor and friend to weep and matirn
for her. There is vacant seat. now
III the little Catholic church in Water
town, where she has worshipsd Tor
fifty years. N. III .ss
The Irish standard., 1908-12-19

Carney, financial secretary; Mrs. Mary
O'Connell, treasurer; Mrs. NJ. Morgan,
sergeant at arms; Miss Mary ClafCcy,
sentinel; Mrs. Emma Kennedy. chair
man OF the standing committee; DR.
p. A. Smith, physician.
Little Falls, Minn.-Henry Calh Jun,
aged IS years, died Monday morning,
Dec z, at the home Of his son in Clare
mont, death being duo to old age. The
remains were brought to this place
Thursday for burial. The funeral was
held from ST James Catholic church
Friday morning and interment was in
the Catholic cemetery. Mr.. Calhoun
lived here for several years, but for
the past six months has made his homo
with q son in Clarcmont. He leaves
five children to mourn his loss: Dan
Calhoun of Clarcmont, Mrs Geo. VIM
kcr of Mathews, S. d., Mrs. P. Kilder
oc DcSmct, S. D., Thos. Calhoun Of
Mathews, S. D., and Mrs. Chas. o.
SoIbipl VI olOuA y GtlISS 1Ds
River Falls, Wis.-Mrs. Bridget Nc
Mahon died Friday, Dec. 4 1908, at the
home Of her son Patrick in this city,
having attained the age OF eighty
seven years and two months. She was
born in County Clare, Ireland, in 1921,
and in 1912 was married there to Mar
tin Mcmahon. They left the Emerald
Isle April 5. 1916, and sailed for Am"-
RIGA. settling in the city Of New York
for time. and then removing. 20
Lyons, Iowa, where they lived a few
years. They came to the farm three
miles southeast of River Falls in 1855
ard on this farm the deceased lived up
/ to two months arg. Mr.. NcMahon
The Irish standard., 1908-12-19

Our Mah Order Department at Your Service.

We will be very pleased fill Mail Orders from this ad The
greatest Judgment exercised in this particular de-
for wants and thu and At
convenient you sh by mall that you will
regret having attended this Give
trial order.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-05
CITY OF MOBILE ARRIVES
 AT FOOT OF COMMERCE ST,

Rising steadily to the normal. the Alabama River is now opened to steam boat traffic, and the City of Mobile ar irving in Montgomery on Friday after noon, made the initial trip of the heavier boats, which will continue from today to ply the stream to the Capital City in weekly trips.
 The City of Mobile. which reached Montgomery Friday afternoon, and left at nigat, Is of greater draft than the Lucille, which touched at the city wharf during the earlier part of the week, and the voyage. without him drance, Is in itself a proof that the stream has reached the level sufficient to accommodate the heaviest of steam boats.
 The 'City" brought a fair load of cotton, meal and slaves from down the river, and departed with an equal freight. With a fair sale of cotton in Montgomery for export, it is likely that the trips to and from the city will prove profitable for the boats of both the B and G. and the independ- ent lines.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-05
RIDERSTRANSFERRED
GIVEN INTO CUSTODY OF SHERIFF
 AT UNION CITY.
If Bonds Are Made, the State Has Ar- rugged for Their Isnmediate Re-Arrest on New
 Indietsnenfa

Union City. Tenn, Dec. 4--Carry- ing out the mandate of Judge Matthews of the Circuit Court of Davidson Coun- ty. seven of the eight men alleged night riders, who had been confined In the jail at Nashville. were formally given into the custody of the sheriff of this county this afternoon and will be confined in the jail here. under the guard of detachment of State troops and civil officers, pending the Quaiitica- tions of their bondsmen and their re- lease under bond as ordered by the Nashville court.
 This will probably occur tomorrow. but their liberty will be short lived, the State authorities having arranged for their immediate re-arrest on new in- dictmeents. charging a capital offense. that of having had part in the putting to death of Captain Quentin Rankin at Walnut Log on October IS.
 A crowd of several hundred persons awaited the arrival of Sheriff Borum and his prisoners, but no demonstration was attempted, the formal transfer of the men being without special incident. The men returned are Tom and Gar rett Johnson; Bob Lee, Same Apple white Lige Cloar. Bog Huffman and Roy Ransom. The other man, Jesse Carter, was too III to be removed from the Davidson County prison.
 Because of the indlsposition of Att torney General Caldwell, the grand jury held only a brief session today. The illness of MT. Caldwell. however, is slight and the inquiry will be re- stunned tomorrow when number of ad- dItional indictments will probably be returned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-05

meeting today. Representative Bur- ton of Ohio, chairman of the section, presided.
 The report which was read by A. K {. MeGee. Secretary of the water seetions discussed exhaustively the subject of irrigation and navigation.
 This afternoon navigation was taken up and discussed by the members of the Conservation Commission.
 During the course of the discussions before the waters. section of the Con- servation Commission today 1t was shown that an enormous saving could be made In freight expenditures each year if the navigable streams were properly devloped, for the reason that water transportation Is very much cheaper than rail transportation.
 In the year 1906 the railroads car- rted 217000, 100000 tons miles of freight at an average. cost of 0.77 cent. If one-fifth of the freight which is ship ped each year were to be transported by water, 1t would result in a saving to the producer and shipper of abodt x25O, ,000 ,000.
 Tomorrow the entire four sections of the commission will hold general session, at which ali the subjects which were taken up and treated separately by the various sections will be dis- cussed and general report prepared for thee submission to the joint con- ferenct between the Governors of the States and Territories and the mem- bers of the commission next week
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-05
STEAMER IS LOST
wnEcrxAGE FOUND NEAR CAFE
 RACE, NEW FOUNDLAND.
The Wrecskage Cpnsissea of . Cabin, Furniture aud sixty Life Preserv-
 ers Bearing Name of ,A
 ~soo City, f

St. Johns. N F.. Dec. 4-wreckage which has come ashore at Cape Race. leaves little room, for doubt that the sturdy little steamer Soo City. which for twenty years piled as an excursion vessel on the Great Lakes went dowp with her crew in the midst of the gaie that iashed the New Foundland coast for two days this week.
 The steamer was in command or Captain John q. Dillon of srocKlyn. It is known that no less than eign. teen men were on board.
 The Soo City was recently sold py the Indian Transportation Company to Felix Jackson, of Veiasco, Texas. anu was being taken to New Orleans where 1t had been planned to put her in ser vice between that city and Texan ports. She carried no passengers. She was to be first overhauied in New York.
 The 500 City sailed from Michigan City on November 1 and reached ogdensburg. N. T.. November II UP to that time the steamer was in charge of Captain F. ", DoFity Of Mii#aukee' but at 0gdensbrrg the command was turned over to Captain Dillon. sne was last reported at Quebec, November 14. On November 90 last the vessel was listed by the Maritime Exchangc among the missing.
 To-day deck cabin and fittings and sixteen life preservers came ashore. These all bore the name 800 ttty, During the day life buoyss deck boards and ot4er gear unquestionAbiy belong ing tofthe steamer was washed In.
 The storm that wreck ed the 500 5City was ohe of the severeatsin recent years It began Tuesday night with q north. erly gale that continaed for forty eight hours assuming at times the propor- tions of blizzard.
 Tne same gaie caught ana urove to pieces no less than ten New Found- lana fishing vessels. and while seven of the crews escaped. three with a tot4l of seventeen persons, perished.
 II is figured that the soo City was caaght in the Gulf of St. Lawrence when the storm was at it's height.
 The Soo City was of 43S tons net. and was built at West Bay City. Mich, il 1888. She was valued at $S5,oOO.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-05
DOCS IN NORTH CAROLINA.

Charlotte. N. C., Dec.. 4-The mem bers stake. under the auspices of the Pointer Club of America, was run off today and this completed the meet ing.
 Under the ruling of the club profess sional handlers were not allowed to handle the dogs, and only two mem bers on the grounds were qualified. Weather fine and birds plentiful.
 Judges John White and w. c. Root announced their decision as follows:
 First Furlough Hobo; second, Alpine Lads Lassie; third Melchamboy.
 The trials of the Virginia Carolina Club begin at Spray. N. C., on the sth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-05
WON'T ACCEPT HOUSE.
Admiral Evans Gives Final Answer to
 Erfenda.

Admiral Evans Gives Final Answer to
 Friends.
 Los Angeles, Cal. Dec, 4-Rear Ad- miral Robley D. Evans retired. now on the lecture platform, does not de- sire the people of Los Angeles or else where to make him 8 present of a house or anything else, if such a thing is contemplated.
 Following the admiraFs tentative acceptance of the position as chairman of the board of directors of the Los Angeles Harbor Company to be active ly occupied at the end of his present lecture engagement. a friend here ad- dressed a letter to Admiral Evans asking his views regarding the pos sible presentation of a residence to him by admiring friends in Los Angeles. In his response the admiral declined the proposition fully and finally.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-05
RABLETs N vTRaINIA.
Colonial Danes Perpetuate Heroic ] a-. k- L-,..- rta.n.4arnnf -ll..@-- .-s ].

Richmond, Va, Dec. 4.--At a meet ing here today of the Virginia Society of Colonial Danes. the cou1mfttea ir, charge reported that two bronze tab let's, one to Chance, the Indian boy who furnished information to the settlers which prevented the massacre of all on the island. and another to all of the colonial Governors of Virginia. have neen received and placed on the walls of the memorial building at Jamestown and will be unveiled in the spring.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-05
NnrIe fnr cahlnrf.

4, Washington, Dec. 4.--Representative Baftholdt, of Missouri. at the White H0aAse today declared that the people of Missouri want to be represented in President Taft's cabinet and are in favor of the appointment of Charles Nagle, of St. Louis. as Secretary of the Interior. Mir. Bartholdt arranged for the reception by the President of a committee of 100 of the Deep Water ways Commission Thursday next.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-05
RUEF TRIAL DRAGs.
The Prosecatiom Has Closed It's Case.

The PrOsecufiom Has Closed It's Case.
 San Francisco, Dec. With all the testimony for the State before the jury, the prosecution rested its case late this afternoon in the trial of Abram Ruef, the former political boss of San Francisco. charged with hav- ing offered a bribe to former Super visor John J. Furey to vote for a trolley franchise for the United Rail- roads in 1908.
 Counsel for Ruef stated that 1t might take no time at all to put in the case for the defense; it might take week or 1t might take three weeks and declined to make known until Monday morning. until which time the court adjousned. whether the defense would require any testimony or submit the case without placing witnesses upon the stand.
 The case has been on trial for four teen weeks, ten of which were con- sumd in getting jury
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-05
DEPOT IN MEMPHIS.

Railroad Men Confer on the Subject.
 Louisville, Ky, Dec. 4--Representa- lives of ten railroads running into Memphis. conferred here today on the proposition of building a new union depot In that city.
 While no definite plans were agreed upon. A. w. Biggs. attorney for the Memphis Terminal Company. said that progress was made towards financing
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-05
wANTED-sALEsMEN

SALESMAN WANTED-To represent us
 experience unnecessary, $75 to S150 per month and expenses or commission. Yale Cigar Go, Indianapolis, Ind. -5-2t WANTED-Three expert salesmen: must he well dressed and able to deliver the goods; :" no has-beens need apply. Dixie Chemical Co, 5h N. Court St.. o'clock Monday morning. -S-Yt sALEsMEN WANTED-Two vacancies. Ex- perIenced speciality travellers preferred. Sta pie well known, fast selling line Territory arranged to suit. S3,O00 per year. Fanklin Price Co, Iowa City. Iowa. -h
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-05
wANrED-FEMALE HELP.

WANTED-White girls to do general house. work in private homes; fair wages. moder- ate work. good treatment and good oppor- tunities. Those who wish n situation and live out of town may write The Salvation Army, Montgomery, Ala Otherwise may call at ai1 Whitman St., or phone 2s31. tf