davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-10
ROW OVER A DOCTOR
UNITED CHARITIES OPPOSED TO
 DIR. STAINNER.
selma Wcmnem at odds With City C0un- ell About Hospital and City Phy- niesnn AsIkn for In-
 vestEgntion.

Selma. March s---tspectal. 1.-The diff ferences between the city of Selma and the Society of United Charities in re- gard to the operation of the city hos the meeting of the City Council to-
 About two months ago tiie society of women and the city disagreed, the bone of contention being City Physician stainner, and the hospital was closed: through the Ministers Union without any satisfactory adjustment.
 At the meeting tonight the comment was upon the matter that the arbitra- tion had not terminated satisfactorily The Society of United Charities stated open the hospital and care for any of the charity patients who are sent to the institution by the city phygi- elan. At the same time the society VIII prefer no charges against nim: Tne try him, and so there the matter stands.
 On the other hand Dr. Stainner IS demanding a thorough investigation and doubtless an attempt will be made to force the society to prefer charges Ter was called and cbntinucd until tne next meeting of the Council.
 Tn his recommendations Mayor At" kins presented a petition from pnysi- clans asking that they be allowed to drive their automobiles above the speed rate fixed by ordinance. This was fin- ally referred to the Ordinance Com
 The second petition was from citi- zens in the eastern part of the city asking that certain ditch be covered. This was referred to the proper com
 After transacting considerable other routine business the meeting adjourned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-10

case books. Rev. A.. L. Andrews, sel- ma. Ala: le4. two boxes medicine. one box household goods. Floyd Todd: 16o. one barrel gIass-ware. M- Wit Hanson. Newman, Ga.; lel. one bundle gFintssa sr,ntnt tnatter oN ETis Nss,han alshograph 1ss. one box crockery. J. strozter. opeiika. Ala; 164, two boxes F. nedi- cine. two boxes bitterA, one box print ed matter. Grrantyilie r Pharmacy. Grant- ,.l- Gray; 1ss. one sack casting. King Hardware Co.; ITO. one barrel empty bottles. Baker Boftling Works; III. two bundles blow poinfs, D. D. Co. l72. one bundle twlatsrs. q; q e.: l5s Mfg. Co.,; TIT. one case hats, Ella Iur- ner Co.,; 17s. One bale twine. Buckeye Cotton oil Co.,: iS0. one Iron wheel, ammonia. John Donoyans iss, one box advertising matter, !. R. Irwin. 1t6. twenty live eases baking powder. M Laird, Selma. Ala: lse, one box Ala. 1s7. one keg cotton softner, c N. Star Sizing Co, LaGrange. Ga: lee. one barrel notions. A. Dupree. LaGTanKe, Ga; 1S0, one box notions, one barrel glassware, Amanda Rutledge. La Grange. Ga.; 1si. one crate giaaB- ware, W. P. Smith. LaGrahge. Ga. 1ss. one box notions, Katie Cox; 1es, psSa Sns SSx s iss oas hasss spas os ,ssse
 
 legs, Frallick; 1s6 l-s. one box drugs ". U. T. Co; 19G, one picture frame ": H. Price, Atlanta, Ga: les, thirty rolls paper. Atlanta Paper Cc.; 1aa eight rolls paper. two bundles paper. one case hardware, Atlenta Papar Co. Atlanta. Ga: 200, one bundle bugiAps. Hirsch-Spitz Co., Atlanta. Ga; 19i. twenty-five gases maeaRoni. Rueu material. Atlanta Terminal Co, Akaan- ta. Ga. 204. one sack collars Foster & Co, Atlanta, Ga; zoe, two bcxes drugs, East St. Louis. H.; 307 one nex medicine, Herring Medicine Co, Atian- ta, Ga.; EOS, one package twfne, Na- tional Paper Co, Atlanta. Ga. {: zet. ene safe. c. M. Morris Co. Atlanta. Ga; 2lS. one box vinegar, W. A. j.. Kilograms vile. Ga; 2I4,, one barrel flour paste, W. II. Johnson, Palmetto Ga: 211. nne bundle rockers, W. Montgomery. Ala. 219. one safe, A. " Sansbury. Daoe~ vile. Ala. 220. one barrel notions. q. F. Medley. Newman. Ga; 22i. two boxes marble, J. W. Hicks. Wes. Point. Ga. 222 five cases tobacco. Burkett k Dawson. Pansy. Ala; 223. one barrel notions. M w. Brown, West Point. Ga; 234, seven rolls paper. U. J. Heriey. Franklin. Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-10

g, one bundle iron bed rails. Martin Davtdeon; 5. ono box household goods. c. e. H; 16, one brass fittings, Funton Ga, as. one case shoes. No. + -i2O0: IS. One bundle sash cords, s. C.& Co. ;5b, one box axle grease. B. M. Co.;e2, one half box eastcf oil, M. M. W; 75, one display racks. H. c. Burk; IS. one box notions. Lula Enochs; ST. one box earthen- ware, w. A. Holmes, LaGrange, Furniture O.; ss. seven sacks cotton seed, Raymond Orchard Co. Maddox, Ga.; s5. two pails candy. Pepp G Hes ter; ss, two boxes castings ]. P. Po- Sons, Selma. Ala; s1, three cases can ned goods, Gary Kennedy Co.,, selma, Ala; 92, one empty barrel, R. H. & w. c AsT,es Selma Ais sss,, ss; one ,a bundle .s. one bale domestics. S. l. p. Co, Court land. Ala; SC, one drum, Gulf Refining O.. Montgomery, Ala. s7. two pack, Jewellery Co; ss one box tin-wSre, Teague & Son, Montgomery, Ala; 99. One roll paper, Robbie & T, Montgom- Block 6 O.. Atlanta, Ga; l07,. one box dusters, Phoenix Duster & Mfg. CO.,, Atlanta, Ga.; 10s. two cases hats. Truitt Sllvey Hat Co.,, Atlanta, Ga; Hugh. Newman. Ga; III, one case cod fish, J. B. Dunbar. Atlanta, 0a.; i12, one-half barrel fish. E. D. Lowe, Ope- lika Ala; 115, four cases l.. T. Food, w. 1T. Galloway. Laorange. Ga; 1T. three bundles flooring, two bundles sticks; W. M. Reed, College Park, Ga; ; Il9, five cases drugs. J. A. Allen, La Grange, Ga; 122, one crate table leaves, J. F. Putnam. Newman, Ga; 124. one case b. powder, two eases extracts, C.. c. Green, Opelil1a, Ala. 126, one box glass. American Soda Fount CO.,; l2e, one show case, erated, one box castings, J. H. widener, Newman. Ca; 1sl. one half barrel vinegar. p. c. Croeder. LaGrange, Ga.; 132, one barrel notions, W. II. Davis. LaGrange, Ga. l34, two bales burlaps, Hirsch -Spitz Mfg. Go. Atlanta. Ga; 135, one box window shades, Jno. wanamaker. New York. j.
 13e. two part cases syrup, Montgomery Candy Co. Montgomery, Ala; l37, two kegs cider. Anderson & CO. At lanta, Ca: i40, one box. W. U. T. Co.,; Al. one box. King Hardware Co.,; IA, one box supplies. IaGrange Tel ephone Co, LaGrange. Ga; l4b. two crates leaves, two crates legs. one crate tops. Fl. H. Child: 146. One bar rel merchandise Chas. Durr: 147, one bed spring, ]. H. w; 151 one box notions, L roll lenoleum, J. B. Amer son; I52, lot furniture. ON Willie Reynolds. Loachapoka. Ala; i5S, one
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-10
MURDER CASES IN PIKE.
SIayers o2 Fox Owens Will Be Tris
 WaRn@MRmx

Wednesday.
 Troy. March 9,-(Special )--The grand jury for this term of court has adjourned for the term after being in session the whole of last week.
 They investigated 100 cases and re- turned forty-eight true bills. eighteen of which were felonies and thirty mis- demeanors.
 Today was the first day of the Grim inal Court and there are several im- portant cases to come up during the
 one of the most important cases Is that Of Shut Johnson and Eph Brown, charged with the murder of Road Over seer Fox owens last May. They were indicted by the grand jury before this one, but the case was continued to this term of court. They have been confined in jail ever since their arrest last May. having been refused bond at their preliminary trial.
 Another important murder case to be tried Is the case of Blll Thompson. who Is under bond charged with the murder of Georgia Brooks on the night of Sep tember 20. Both of these cases are set for next Wednesday.
 Father Israel, a Methodist mission ary, and Prince Manuel of Calcutta, who are touring the country on bicy- eyes, arrived In Troy this morning and have attracted much attention on Court Square during the day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-10
ON pocrRINAL POINTS
Evangelist Dubher Preachea m Be
 af His Church.

Evangelist Dubher Preached m BeIief
 af His Church.
 The second week of the revival ser- vices being held at the city auditorium by an evangfelist of the National Board of Missions assisted by an evangelist ot the State Board of Missions of the Christian Church, began most auspiv ciously last night when the largest week day congregation which has yof attended the services listened to the tenets of the church as told them hs Evangelist Dubber.
 Mir: Dubber took as his subject 'christ's Complete Mission" finding his text in Isaiah lv. 4, T have given Him mander to the people"
 r "Chrtst's Complete Mission Is com prehended in these three departments In witness, in commander, and in lead tho witness is to testify or affirm. to testify of the truth. to tell what he knows. and the purpose of the testi- monv is that 1t may be believed. would be essential to salvation. but as a witness 1t Is only part of chriats mission. He 10 given us as com mander that he may issue commando and that these commands may be be-
 The question then arlses. What does Christ comrnAnd9 He commands US to hear. to believe. to repent. to confess Him: to be baptized in his name"
 "He tells us repeatedly that we are 10 be His disciples only when we obey Hts commands. And the Book closes with Blessed are they that do His command.
 Again he Is given to us as leader The purpose of leader Is to lead, and the purpose of the leading 10 that He may be followed. Christ tells us fro. iauently that in order to be his dIsci' are safe. therefore. only when we fol, low Him. believe the witness, and obes the commando
 There win be services held in the week at z:so o'clock. The public. es. pectaily those who belong to no 'ehusef In the city. are Invited to be present.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-10
SCHOOLS DISCUSSED
BY no4sp .epso9E SE oapss3.TEe aPge4T1es AND
Afford Abatement of Crovvdtng-- Proposed Might School Fn-
 vornhly Discussed.

Members of the Board of Education and the Councils Committee on Schools met last night and discussed the edu- During the session many suseestions for improvements were offered. and the results of the convention are expected to be very beneficial.
 Of the Board of Education Dr. B. J.. Baldwin. It's President: pr. J. L. Gas ton. George w. Jones. E. J. Meyer and Judge A. D. Sayre, its associate mem bers; and C. L. Floyd. Superintendent the Council Committed. Alderman c. L. Ruth, it's Chairman, and Alderman c. F. Moritz and Ira H. Virgin, associate members. were present.
 crowded condition of public schools of Montkomery, and the consensus was that the construction of the new high school on the city's lot on. the corner streets and the subsequent abatement of the congestion in the Central High School, would afford the needed relief. When the new school can be built can not now be definitely told It had been bonds should issue to provide the nec- essary moneys. but the financial furry came or--and that was the end of that.
 But 1t was the end for only a time. believe they will have no trouble in obtaining the funds.
 The proposition that the city estab- fish . system of public night schools amined and 1t met with favor. The matter was placed in the hands of the Board which 1t Ia expected will be ready to make public a report within thirty days. It Is believed that the field In Montgomery is large enough to afford gratifying results and that ad- verse conditions existent in some oth . CT cities are not to be found here.
 
 Gloves, white and colered, cleaned ns good as new and as soft. No odor. Montgomery French Dry Cleanina co
 Phone 113. 2Oa Dexter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-10
Anusen1ents
At fhe Theato.


 Three audiences so large that 1t re- ouired thel sharp eyes of the ushers to ind seats for everybody saw the hrst day of this weeks bill at the Theato. vile S biii. but their excellence may not
 The hit of the performance was that of Golden and Bo- gard, blackface singing artists. To say that this pair have oh; speech of the oornneid nigger Is put. ting 1t rather mildly. they have studied and through practice have made theiv act what 1t ls--ths hit of the bill.
 If anyone has ever heard the country preacher in one of the rural churches and wishes to hear the same sinRsone intonRtion. let them go to the Theato Golden and BoRard have the service down pat. but they don't preach ser
 The audience thoroughly enjoyed their act. so much so that the pail were given several encores. and ths applause was only stopped when one oi the blackfaces told the "Gentlemen anf other performance at 10 o'clock.
 The Murphy Concert Company oper the bill. Their act consists In the ren' dition of several instrunnental and VI. cal selections. Baby Murphy, at tn. opening. leads the orchestra work ant later sings He's a Cousin of Mine" ts the satisfaction of the audience
 Harry Lewis and his traired dogi conclude the bill. The twenty-five dogi which Lewis has upon the stage Anf well kept are trained in their tricki though perhaps a little more variets could be added. The act was well TO ceived by last nights audience. how ever.
 The hill is concluded by the moving pictures. which are always pleasing For this week they are exceDtionall' good.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-10
FOR MUSIC FESTIVAL
 THE PLANS PROGRESS

With no final agreement yet made. plans for the giving of a musical fes- Hvai. at the head of which would be Frederick Neil Innes and his band. have been carried far enough to encourage those who are making the tentative ar rangements in the belief that the fes- tival will be afforded.
 G. Grosvenor Dave, Secretary of the Commercial Club. and MT. Inries con- ferred in Montgomery Sunda! and con sidered in detail a proposed contract, which 1t is hoped will be signed by both parties. Mir. Innes and the Club.
 The matter of railway rates which the Club will endeavor to have re- duced has been taken up with PresI- dent Richardson, of the Southeastern Tariff Association. and a reply from him Is awaited.
 We can clean perfectly 500 pair gloves per day and they will be as soft and clean eS new. Our new process does all cleaning perfectly. without In- jury to the garment.
 Montgomery French Dry Cleaning Co.
 Ph0ne 113.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-10
I N SOC I E T Y

parents. Mir. and Mrs. J. D. Barron, on Jackson Street Mir. Heath, who is one Of the most snte.prisins merchants Montgomery on business.
 ALABAMA FEDERA-
 ZION YEAR HOOK.
 Tho first year book ever gotton out Clubs will be issued next week, aud will contain much valuable informa. ton on the subject of the history of sas Ss So aesor as m the IE ssat affairs. and which has recently become member of the General Federation I've of shs ofacers Of the Alabama s.I,,st Fed heightens the local interest h its work; Mrs. w. H. Seymour is Secretary. They soms ssns s ssss p.sns %Srsns up sSs threads of history of the Federation since it's organization in Birmingham. April IT. sss ss hSs s s,Ssa sss as A.s eration as Presidsnts are: Miss Mary A. doins of Birminghan. Mrs. George now Esfef of ioasy fGrTtslyk ks St craighead of Mobile, Mrs. B B. Ross of Auburn; Mrs yobn p; ,Wgks5, of s, De z, Rhett " ooode of Mobile, Mrs. Joseph McLester of Birmin gh am and Mrs. Wii- liam A. Gayle of Montgomery.
 Miss Annie Maud Dawson. who has been visiting her brother, Dr, Harris Dawson in New Orleans, has returned home. pr. Dawson accompanied Miss ents. Mir. and Mrs. L.. c. Dawson, for several weeks.
 Miss Alice Lahey and her guest, Miss Tasaa tAn AR naA ID who have been visiting Mir. and Mrs. William Screws and attending the Mardi Gras festivities in New Orleans. have returned home.
 Mrs. Alfred A. walker. of Birmins- ham, formerly Miss Dora Northington of Prattville. arrived today and is the guest of Miss Lucille wilkinson at the Mrs. L. II. Caster1fne has returned from two months' visit to New Orleans. sna rspcrts very Seiiss.fI sssy sy, Her Her health has been entirely restored.
 The many friends of Mrs Henry Kelly. who hes 8, been % critically n III at st. Mar; far; be pleased to learn that her condition shows some improvement
 Mrs. ", z. Coles of Atlsnta Ga;
 
 Union Springs. ls visiting her aunt. Mrs. H. M. Hobbie. on Court Street. -' The friends of Mir. and Mrs. A.. Win. tefath will regret to learn that their | little daughter Louise. was bitten by dog yesterday while at play. The Junior Auxiliary will meet Wed nesday afternoon at 3:S0 with Miss Elizabeth Andrew at her home on Moul- ton Street.
 Mrs. Kate Keller has returned from visit to Tuscunabia and is again the guest of her daughter, Mise Warren Tyson, 5 The No Name Club will meet with Miss Annie Williams Wednesday morn ing at Ii o'clock at her home on Perry
 
 Mr. and Mrs. L. ". Hunter and Misses Mamie and Laura Hunter leave today for stafford Springs, Miss. i. Mra. H. Marcus has returned from . three weeks visit 10 dreenville and Birmingham.
 | Mir, and Mrs. wm. Ketzky have re. turned from their seml-annuai East. Mrs. A s. Boylxin is svisieing Mrs. Frank MeDonaid in Birmingham.
 Right prices, immediate delivery I -U- urn.-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-10

COMPLIMENT TO MRS. '. Q. LEE In 1900, at the reunion cs the ,,s pn,a,su Confederate Veterans. held tn Loms vile. Ky. memorial wns p Se,,tb- ern Memorial Association. sn orgsni- federacy. asiing that at future reunicsn,s s,,. the organizations should meet annunn.g an.ng ssst. ss sns ssms cons.nticns @ for the trsnsactio of husiness. but attending Jointly such general exercises as were os mIsnna ,.s,, benefit and ,nterssr HssS Gusss es efstS tSs me- moriai which was acted upon with nnaninitv. The clause that evoked most applause read as follows: Msny sr & us sa,i. ars sessrsd old soldiers. though ws bided at home. While they stood snaid the smoke of battle we stood amid the smoke of burning nomes. when they fousst sys nSry ws Wsp. ws s'H hsa only ' crust at home; when their clothes were wearing threadbare on the lons ana weary march, we. were busy wisn they msee, were aap in peril. on picket. we held prayerful vigiis Are we not veterans as well as they
 Al the forthcoming reunion to be heid hastsss member viii develve upon the Vice-President for Alabama of the or der of the c. s. M. A This honcrsole office was filled by Mrs: Jonn C. Lee Demands that would be made upon her strength. and having the success oL the great occasion at heart aoove ner own glory she has very magnanimewus. w. regretfuiiy been accepted by Mrs. ". Behan. President. of New Orleans. Tn her letter of resiGnation Mra ,s, Lss says in part For seyeTsi ,as,,nx n'entn ond Hm Sm never strong or wholly at myself as m unable to further look after the work. and t seems to me best TOT n,y sne % Mrs' Bshan said in part. T am sorry you | had looked forward to this tthe Birnl- ingham rennionl being your c.o~ih an,,si and think more of the cause we are serving than of self glory. accept your reslknation with regret.
 polnsed s ao"hi to iii Mrs. Lees unexpired term.
 NOTICE. FRANCES MAJ .,, The Frances Marion Chapter, ?; A R., will hold their regular montniy meeting with Mrs. Lucius Gaston Wed- nesday afternoon at { oclock.
 Mrs. Charles Thispen, Sec.
 
 NoT1cr. PETER r0RNEY CHAPTER. Tine Peter Forney Chapter. D. A. hs vvtIl hold ata regular monthly meeting with Mrs Horace Stringfellow at her home. aO2 SAyre Street, Wednesday al. ternoon at o'clock.
 Regent Mrs. c. H. Mccombs. Sec.
 NOTICE, CRADLE CHATTER.
 The Cradle of the Confederacy Chap ter U. D. C, will hold their regular monthly meeting with Mrs. W. A. Saf- fold at her home. I40 Moulton Street, Wednesday afternoon at [ o'clock.
 Mrs. Frank stoilenwerk.
 Miss Gabrielle Watts Sec.
 The woman's Auxiliary of the Y. M. GA will meet this morning at II o'clock in the Association rooms.
 4s..s Mrs. ". P. DeJarnstte.. Mrs. c. B. McGoush. Sec.
 TO ORGANISE A PHYSICAL i.
 CULTURE GLASS There will be a meeting this morn ingt at II o'clock at the Ys.W. c. A. for the purpose of organizing physical culture class. g 1
 The Sesame Club will meet Friday af- ternoon at 4 o'clock in the vestry rooms of the Temple.
 Mir. and Mrs. W. ". Heath of Enter- prise. are visiting Mrs. Heath's grand-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-10
TnxT HOOK CpaIMIssION.
hHeetfmg og Great Imp0rtance To Be { Held Wedmemday.

A meeting of the State Text Book Commission win be held tomorrow al noon in the once of Governor Comor,
 who is ex-ofiicIo chairman of the body. The meeting is the tnIttal one 0f the Coinnisslon. the personnel of which was appolnted a few days aRo hy the GpFarnor, and the members will organ. ize tomorrow. .ysss { There are a number of rspreaenta- tives of publishing houses in the city from various parts of the United States, having come to Montgomery Co learn the terms of the bids for public school
 books which are to be supplied the State by contract for the i've years
 beginning September 1, 1908. It will be one of the first duties of the new Text Book Commission to advertise for
 bids for these contracts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-10
NEGRO our OF DANGER.
Frank Cranberry, sIsot by Onleer HiIl.
 ReenveFfnm.

Frank Cranberry a negro, shot and dangerously wounded by Police Oficer Luke Hill several weeks ago, is said now tD bn nearly recovered and un- less unexpected symptoms set in, he will. be able. within q few days, to leave the hospital, where he has re- ceived surgical treatment
 The shooting of Cranberry occurred in west End. He had fought desper- ately with Oficsr Hill and another member of the Police Department and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-10
HowKINsMrTH ARRESTED.
Two Charges Were Entered Agsins
 Him af Jnfi.

Him st Jail.
 At an early hour last night Deputy Sheriffs J. B. Clements. and Claude a well known white man about town. and Alice Mccall. q negress. Both of the prisoners were taken to the ing fsiortgaged property was docketed against Howkinsmith together with a statutory charge which was entered against the negroes. The arrest was made at the regress's house on Poll ard street.
 After remaining in jail but a short time, the negress made bond for her appearance at q preliminary hearing the date for which is to be set later. but Howkfnsmith has not yet sue ceeded in making bond.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-10
News of Record.

The following transfers of real es- tate were yesterday recorded in the Probate Judges office:
 Bessie Sharp ct al to Lula Thomas, two lots in the Goidthwaite plat; com sideration $eo0.s
 Lincoln Wilson and wife to W. R. Rankin. one lot in the Kennedyville plat consideration $500.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-10

3ust as he turned to run, 0ficer Hill ared. The hall entered Granberry's back near the spine and ranged through his body, lodging in his chest. At first 1t was feared that he would die
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-10
THE PASSING EzRoNc

Mir. L. D. Hess, architectural super intendent of the Montgomery Fair building, and who, in spite of his ex- trene youth also had charge of the left today for that city.
 Hon. J. IT. Pitts. of Tuscaloosa. Treas urer of the University of Alabama, and a prominent banker of that city, was in Montgomery yesterday on business.
 Mr. Eugene Ballard and MT. Guy Rice. well known citizens of Prattville, were in the city yesterday. They were registered at the Summers Hotel.
 Mfr J. J. Lupkin and MT s. N. Lup- kin. both of Chapman. were in the as the Imperial Hotel.
 Captain E. w. Booker. of Birming- ham. candidate for delegate at-large to the National Democratic Convention. Is in Montgomery.
 Mir. Jacob Benton. a prominent citi- zen of Opp, was in the city yesterday. Mir. Benton was registered at the Im- periai Hotel.
 Mir. Cicero Hall. of Huntsville. spent yesterday in Montgomery. Mir. Hall /. Mir. Richard Arlington. of EIba. was a prominent visitor to Montgomery yesterday.
 Mir. Ernest Thompson, a well known citizen of Tuskegee, spent yesterday in Montgomery.
 Mir. M. A. Rabb. of Brewton, a prom Inent attorney of that city. Is in Mont Romery.
 Senator N L. Leath. of Jasper. was in the city yesterday on business.
 Mir. R. Fl. Arlington. of Enterprise, spent yesterday in the citv.
 Mr. B. Frank has returned home after 2 visit to New Orleans.
 pr. J. c. Watson, of Georgiana. was in the city Sunday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-10

Injuries of Fall Over HanisteFs May
 Not Be Serious.
 Mary Walker. the little daughter of George H Walker. who Sunday night fell over the banisters at her fathers home. and it was thought might be seriously injured, is reported as do- ing very nicely. Her friends will be delighted to learn that her condition is not likely to prove serious. The ex- tent of her injuries was not known dl- rectly after the fall.