davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-04-30

San Juan, P. r., Abril 7 de 1908.
Cumpliendo acuerdo Ge IA Junta
Direct,va de THE PORTO RICO
DRAWN WORK AND EMBROI-
derry COMPANY:
Por el presente Sc annncta al pu
.blico que .todas las existencias de
dicha Compaflla consistcntes en- telas
caladas y bordadas, trajes. blusas,
pafluelos y otras mercancfas analo
gas, asl como tambien el mobiliario
~ escaparates que sc encuentran en-
ell local.de Ia citada Compafiia, Gale
de Tctu4n ntlmero ID, seran remata
das en- ditho local al .nejof postor de
contado, el juevss 7. de Mayo de
1908, las 10 dc la maflana.
No Sc con nsideran ofertas por menos
de $8.ooooG, y el que obtenga la
buena pro tendra que depositar al
momento. de Ia adjudication Ia suma
dc $4,000 en- efectivo, pudiendo pa
gar Ell resto dentro los dos d1as 81
|guientes al del remate, al hacerse
cargo dc los .efectos rematados
Para mas lnformes dirigirse 4 don
Generoso candina. Go Mendizabal &
Co, San Juan, F. r.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-04-30
EDICTO
En- la Corte de Distrito del Dis
trito Judicial de San Juan,
Puerto Rico. ).
Estados Unidos de America.
El Presidente SIS.
de los Estados Unidos.
DECLARATION DE DOMINIC

POR CUANTO habiendo presen-
tado el abogado don Jose Martin ez
Davila una moci6n 4 nombre de don
Acisclo Bou de la Tore, solicitando
Ell dominic de Ia siguiente fnca:
RUSTICA: situada en- eI barrio de
"Abras" de la Jurisdiction de Coroza1,
|compuesta de 81 cuerdas mas menos
de terreno, equivalentes q % hec-
tareas, 40 areas, 81 centiareas, mas 6
menos, colindando por el Eorte, con
Itierras de la Iglesia Catolica San
tiago Rosado, por el Sur. con las de
Dolores Rivera, por Ell Este, con las
de la Succession de Higinio Torres,
Alberta Velez, Juan Nieves, Juan
Ibarrs Feliciana Rivera y Flores
Morales: y por Ell Oeste, con las de
Leandro Aviles. .Carmelo Santiago y
Eleuterio Torres.
POR TANTO y habieudose dis :
puesto por el Honorab bic Pedro de
Audrey Juez de la Primera Seccion
de esta Corte Sc publique la peticicn
por tres veces en- TN perl6dico de los
de mayor circulation que Sc editen n
en- esta c1udad, para que los que ten
gan alg1n derecho real sobre el i'll
mueble descrito, las personas igno-
radas quienes pueda perjudicar la
inscription y en- general rodo el que
desee oponerse pueda efectuarlo den.
tro del termino dc sesenta dias
naturales, libro Ell presente en- San
| Juan de Puerto Rico ais de abril
de IooS.-JosE E. FIGUERAs, Secre-
tario. Por A. MARIN MARIEN, Sub
Secretario.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-04-30

Souvestre.-Memoria de familia.
Bouvier .--Colette 8 Ia Cayenita.
Balzac.-La heredera de Birague.
Eoir.-L La reina de los gitanos.
Mael.-Lo que canta el amor.
Salpari.-Pescadores de ballenas.
Salgari. ri.-Invierno en- el Polo Norte
Feval.-Juramento de Laguerdare.
FSval.-Aurora de Nevers.
Feulliet.-Novela de TN joven pobre,
Sa1gari.-Soberana del Campo de Oro
Salga-i-El rey de los cangrejos.
Mael.-La Gaviota.
Salgari-Naufragos del Ligur1a.
observation-disclosures de los pi-
ratas.
Silvestre Rosa de Mayo.
Mael.-La mujer del captain.
Pont- Jest DE princesa 4 modelo.
Ricoaard.- Conhicto entire dos amores
Salgari. Sandokan.
Salgari.-La muier del pirata.
Enne ct Delisle e,-Aventureros de-
crimen.
Beruard.-La piel del leon.
About.-El hombre de Ia oreja rot.
Tony Revillon-El proscripto.
Busnach. .-Yerros policiacos.
Potey.-Malamb6.
Ponson du Terrail. Diana de Lancy
Vialon.-El hombre del perro mudo.
Salgari.-Los estranguladores.
|Salgari.- dos rivales.
Walter Scott.-Quintin Durward &
tomos)
Ponson du Terrail Captain Coque-
licot.
Mael.-El torpedero 90.
|Salgari.-Los tigres de la Maasia.
Sslgari.-El Rey del Mar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-04-30
NICASIO CASTRO

POR OUANTO: habiendo presen-
tado el abosado Don Damian Monse-
rrat y Sim0, una mocion 4 nom bre de
Nicaslo Castro, para que Sc declare
su favor ei dominic de la siguiente
fnca:
Predio de terreno, compuesto de
veinte y ocho cuerdas I'm cuadro,
equivalentes aIo hectareas 33 CEN
tiat cas-, radicadoen el barrio de Que
brada Negr'to' jurisdicio ion de Truii-
llo alto, collndantc al Norte, con Tus-
tina Morales y Francisco Hernandez
al Sud Nicasio Castro, al Este con la
"Quebrada- Grande", y al Oeste, tie
rras dc Manuel Ayala.
POR TANTO, y hab iendose orde-
nado porsel Hon. Pedro dc Audrey,
Juez dc Ii primeras Secci6n de esta
Corte, So pubIique IA pretension por
tres veces, en- IN periodico Dc los de
mayor circu acion. de los que Sc edi-
tan en- esta ciudad, para que los
que tengan algtln d e c h o real,
sobre e. inmueb.e descrito; las per
sonas ignoradas qulenes pneda
perjudicar Ia inscription; y en- ge-
neral todo el que desee oponerse,
pueda efectnarlo dentro del termino
de sesenta dfas. libro el presente en-
San Juan dc Puerto Rico 4 "a de
Abril Dc 1908 JOSH E. FIGuERAs,
secrctarlo dc Il Iorte. Por A. Ma
KIN MARIEN, SecretariD Auxiliar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-04-30

prosperidad, de la cuallisfrutan, y
orgullosos de haber catribuido 4
crearla con su energfa | 81 trabajo.
Es la fidelidad en- la forana y tam
bien en- la esperanza.
Ante estas campifias ,cfas Sc ex-
clama con confanza:-"Dhtro de cin-
.cuenta afios, este estara oblado."
Ante los arrabales todsfa inhabita.
dos de las ciuds des, qu Sc las We
crecer, Sc afrma: -"Dntro de al
gunos meses ecto estai cubierto. .
Ante los obstaculos y 10 peligros sc
sonrie: -"Esto sera dsrumbado y
vencido."
Ell americana no dudale 81 misno
nj de su destino. No sepregunta 81
tras la subida de las mr. cas- vendra
ell refujo. No Sc preguta 81 los Es'
tanidos Unidos han alcaDado su apo
geo 6 81 prolongan una obusta ado
lescencia. No interrogal No razo-
nan. Hacen, avanzan. S optimismo
es una fuerza. Sera tapien I'm pc
ligro7
Ell porvenir nos 10 dir.
M.DEBROL.
De lie Temps, de Paris,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-04-30
B|BLI0TECA CALLEJA
OBRAS LITERARIAS De AUTORES CELEBRES


IGautier.-L novela de la momia.
Barley d Aurevlly. y.---La virgen viu-
da.
'salgari.-E1 captain Tormenta.
.salgari.-El leon de Damasco
iCollins.-La muerta viva.
.Champol La hermana Alejandrina.
IChampol.-Las que vuelven.
.Assollant.-Dos amigos en- 1892.
ECherbuliez.-Miss Rovel.
:Salgari.-La hija de los Faraones.
lSalgari.-El sacerdote Phtah.
Dickens.-El hiio de orc.
'Dickens.-El eco de la tormenta.
Davidson.-El misterio de la Gale.
Harley.
.1aoorieu,-El legajo nt1m.rl3.
iGa boriau.-El hijo falso.
vMonteill.-Juan de las Cadenas.
Balzac.-El cura de aldea.
Pradels.-Agencia matr imonial;
About.--Treinta y cuarenta.
. .Salgari. Los solitarios. del Oceano.
ESalgarj-El estrecho de Torres.
!; Feval. Ell castillo maldito.
yFGval.- Los vampiros.--2' parte de
fdem.
Opale.-La pr1ncesa Helga.
u. Pebrum.-Un ito d pedir de boca.
IL. Pebrun.-El simpatico cascarra>
bias.
pFeval Los mercaderes de plata
Is parte de FL Castillo Maldlt0'
.FGvaf.-La casa de Goldberg. de
fdem
: F6val.--Los tres hombres rojos.-5a
! de ldem.
F6val.--El misterio de Ia Trinidad.
ga de idem'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-04-30
A LOS ABOGADOS

Ley de Evdeucia egn Sc ha estabecido en- los
Esados Undos he practicar la prueba de tes-
Cos por WILLIAM REYNOLDS. Traducida permiso
del por los abogados don r. Ulpano Colon don
lose Tous de las Librerias del BoLETN
Nero ANTI Olimpio Otero Ponce
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-04-30
OBRAS, D|F[R[N1[| AU1OR[S

De venta en- Ell BOLETIN INMERCANriL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-11
Marmalade Sauce.

Put small glass of marmalade into
a saucepan with two wineglassfuls of
white wine. and stir over a gentle fire
until we'll heated Strain and serve If
desired brandy and water in equal parts
may be substituted for the wine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-11
Making Custards.

A custard is one of the dishes that ad-
mits of no guesswork. 1t Is one of the
easiest desserts to make and one of the
easiest things to spoil. Its proper bak-
ing is of even more Importance than its
mixing. 1t must be made of fresh ma
terials and bakes better in shallow dish
than in deep one. The oven heat must
be moderate and the cups or dish contain
ing the custard placed in a shallow tin
dish like a dripping pan. The moment a
custard is baked it should be taken out.
If YOU leave it longer 1t will be watery.
The proper test is to insert the blade of
a knife down to the bottom. and if 1t
comes out without liquid adhering the
custard is done.
From the various forms of baked and
boiled custard four eggs to a quart of
milk are sufficient for all purposes. yet
six eggs may be used. or even more II
the custard is desired very rich. Boiled
custard is smoother if only the yolks of
the eggs are used. Often gelatin or
cornstarch is used to assist in thickenine
milk when eggs are expensive. but these
are not real custards. EGGS should not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-11
IN SECOND CENTURY
TRINITY M. E. CHURCH CELE-
BRATEs 1O6TH ANNIVERSARY.

Trinity Nj. f. Church. Sd and c streets
southeast. was los years old yesterday
and the birthday anniversary was cele-
brated with special programs at both of
the Sunday church services. The OBJ
servance will be continued tonight by the
holding of a reception in the church par
lors. at which Rev. II. S. France. the
pastor. and the trustees and wardens Of
the church will be the hosts. The history
of the organization will be reviewed to-
night by Mr.. Morris Wterback. a member
of the church for many years.
Bishop D. II. Moore of Portland. Ore.
delivered A special sermon at the morn
ing service In beginning he congratulated
the church on its many years of success
full work in the religious field and urged
the members to strive to enlarge its
scope in the coming years At the even
ing service Rev. J. C. Nicholson, a for
mer pastor of the church and now pre-
siding elder of the Baltimore district,
preached.
Both services yesterday were attended
by audiences which filled the large audi
torium. Special jubilee music in keeping
with the occasion was sung by the choir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-11
@V6NEIyRbAD[R3
STYLISH NECKWEAR
FOR ELDERLY WOMEN
Turnover Collars, Suited to Height of Neck, Worn
With Tailored Shirt Waists

the more dressy shirt waists of NULL
lawn. etc. is seldom sufficiently elaborate
for an elderly woman. however pretty II
may appear on those younger. In the
former case stock of dainty but Sooo
lace. boned. he'd to the front by pretty
brooch and secured in the back by small
beauty pins. is preferred. This rule APP
plies to ali kinds of necks.
House frockS for stout women should he
cut out in slight w. back and front
and be finished with little lace tucker
while high. transparent stocks with some
thing soft about the chin should be
adopted by those of the opposite type.
In the case of lace yoke. the materia
is OF course. carried up to form the col
lar. Surprising the yoke is of silk or vel
vet. then a lace stock may tie worn. bu'
neither bow nor Jabot.
If pump face appears too round VIII
this dressing. small pendant on slen
der chain hung around the neck will cor.
rect the defect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-11
Automobile Bridal Trips.

bridal couples this season appear to
D have prediction for the south. and
the automobile seems to attract them In
former times married couples were con-
tent to make a short stay in some nearby
place and travel b. train to the south the
west or anywhere their fancy and con-
venence dictated Today it is the auto
mobile. Clad for the trip the pair seem
not to mind the dust and other incidental
inconvenience. but tackle the itinerary
and journey through towns and places at
almost whiriwind speed. AS an instance
of swift travelling in an automobile. a
couple married in New York last week
late in the afternoon spent the night. after
a whirl of thirty miles. in quiet home
stead within calling distance of the
metropolis. The bald fact is that the au-
tomobie has brought about a change
which railroads and their time tables
never dreamed of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-11
IN THE KITCHEN

be beaten too much in making a custard.
Beat Just enough so that the egg does not
string. Overbeating tends to make
custard curde
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-11
COURSE OF TRUE LOVE.
New Jersey Girl Misses Fiance a
Pittsburg Railroad Station.

PITTSBURG. May 11.-Miss Nellie Eos
ter. aged twenty-three. of Jersey City.
N j.. left her home Wednesday night to
come to Pittsburg and marry George
Decker. A prosperous farmer of Economy
Her brother-in-law put her on the train
at Jersey City and sent a telegram 10
Decker. In some manner there was q
miX-up as to the time of her arrival, and
Decker was not on hand to meet her.
Miss Foster arrived Thursday morning.
All day Thursday, all that night. and
most of Friday she waited at the railroad
station. and then the police took her to
the central Office, where they turned her
over to the matron.
She had scarcely left the railroad sta
ton before Decker arrived. Then he did
the waiting game all Friday night and
until Saturday evening. when he made
few inquiries and located his fiancee. He
already had a license. and they were
married late that night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-11
Chocolate Cornstarch Pudding.

Take out A half cup milk from quart
and put the rest over the fire in a double
boiler Stir into the cold milk three table
spoonfuls cornstarch. Beat two whole
eggs with a half cup sugar and stir into
the boiling milk. beating well for two or
three minutes. Melt two ounces Shaved
chocolate in a little pan with two table
spoonfu;s hot water and four of sugar.
and when smooth and glossy beat into the
pudding. Cook ten minutes. flavor with
vanilla and little cinnamon. then pour
into wetted molds. If preferred. the eggs
may be omitted entirely. in which case
use another tablespoonful cornstarch and
cook half hour. instead of the ten
minutes. Serve cold with whipped cream
sweetened and favored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-11
FROZEN DESSERTS.
Timely Hints for Seasonable and
Palatable Dishes.

THE making of frozen dishes was once
very elaborate. but improved meth
DDS and utensils have simplified the opera
ton until now the veriest tyro may be
sure of success if certain rules are fol-
lowed. OF course. the mixture 10 be
frozen must be cold when put in the
freezer. The ice should be crushed fine
and third much rock salt as ice us ID
The easiest way TO crush the ice is 10 pui
it in Il stout gunny sack and pound 1t fine
with a hammer or the back of ak
Having made the cream and poured i,
into the can. set it in the wooden tuf
and place around it alternate layers OF
crashed ice and salt.
Let the layers of ice be two or three
inches deep. with one inch of salt sprin-
killed. evenly with the ice. Let the ice mix
ture come few inches above the cream
In the can. Now for the freezing
which should be done very SLOW
y at first. as rapid turning makes a
umpy cream. About 800 revolutions will
usually suffice to freeze the cream. One
extremely methodical man WHO prides
himself on the velvety smoothness of tn
iced products which he says he has
frozen for the home dessert every Sun
day for twenty years turns the crank just
100 times. then rests five minutes, turns
a second hundred, rests again and finishes
with the third hundred.
This occupies about twenty minutes in
all When sufficiently frozen remove the
dasher. replace the lid and cork tightly
| If the cream or ice is to be served within
an hour no more Ice will be needed. Sim
ply push the can down into the ice put
weight on top to hold it and cover with
d piece of old carpeting. Sherbets and
ices are really better served imme dtate ely
after freezing. Cream. however. is richer
if allowed to ''ripan" for several hours be-
fore using. In this case draw off the SUI
perfluOus water. pack with ice and salt
cover and stand away in cool place UNI
| til ready to serve. If these directions are
carefully followed the cream should be
smooth and velvety, perfectly free from
| humps. When a granular consistency i.
| required as in frappes. use larger pro
portion of salt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-11
New Vanity Bag.

A MOST fascinating little vanity bag
\ was seen the other day. 1t was of
pale brown morocco. though ii could be
bought in other colors. 1t measured only
about 3X4 inches. Small as it was, it
contained mirror. powder puff, memoran-
dunn book and pencil. had a compartment
for small change and another for hand
kerchief. The handle was flexible little
chair of comfortable dimensions for prac
teal use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-11
Chocolate Cream Pudding.

Soak one box gelatin in a cup cold
water for an hour. Bring quart of milk
to the scalding point in the double boiler.
Meantime shave fine two ounces choco-
late and melt in small pan with four
tablespoonfuls sugar and two of boiling
water AS soon as smooth and glossy
stir into the hot milk. Beat the yolks OF
five eggs with a half cup sugar until
lemon colored and thick. then add 10 the
hot milk mixture. stirring constantly Tor
three minutes.
Take from the fire, flavor with half A
tablespoonful salt and two teaspoonfuls
vanilla. Add also. if you like. little
cinnamon. Strain and pour at once into
/ individual moldS or cups that have been
rinsed out with cold water. Set away 10
harden and serve when cold with whipped
cream sweetened. or simply sugar and
cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-11
The Note of Green.
From Vogue

Green remains in the lead among the
most chic wear. not as whole costume
for instance. in solid color. but a
single piece-a silk coat a skirt-where
the color perhaps is broken with white
or those pale biscuit and pongee shades.
also d parasol. hat or hat trim
ming. When turned into pinked- out
green taffeta ruchings for a hat trim
ming and worn with ;ailOr-made, green
is charming note of color for April and
May. Nets and mousselines of green ruch-
ingS are used as we'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-11
Rheumatic Pains

Are relieved with DR.. Miles Anti
Pain Pills. They also overcome
that nervous irritation which pre-
vents sleep, because they soothc
the nerves. II taken as directed
they are invaluable to chronic suf-
ferers. 1t is the experience OF
others; try them. Your druggist
sells them; ask him what those
who use them say.
Or. Miles Pain Pills relieve from rheu-
matte pains and nervousness almost Immediately.
We have never been without them since we
learned of their usefulness. they relieve me OF
50 much suffering.
MISS MARY ARMSTRONG.
LOG Cass ST. Elkhart. Ind.
II they fail help. your druggist will refund
the money FIRST package.
25 doses - cents. Never sold in bulk.
Miles Medical Co.. Elkhart. Ind
ESTABLISHED 1914
FOR SALE-BY JOHN MILLER CO..
Oil II st. NV.
Rest quality building brick at lowest market
10000 tons white ash coal at $3.50 per ton. for
All delivefed In any part of tn. city free Of
At our yards Sd and SITS s.w.
1000 tons best quality river gravel at 6oc per
5000 tons concrete sand at Sc per cubic yard.
apl39o.l5 I'll 1t. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-11
Celluloid Comb.

THE celluloid fancy combs are such a
/ true imitation of tortoise shell that
it is difficult to tell the substitute from
the genuine.
The coloring is simply perfect. and
combs eXquisitely carved can be bought
from 81 up in amber. shell or demi-amber,
made from celluloid. while the real thing
in the same design would cost at least $40
The gray substitute mounted with steel
is eXceedinly attractive when combining
soft gray locks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-11
Chocolate Bread Pudding.

Warm slightly one quart milk. then pour
1t over two cupfus breadcrumbs. Beat
the yOlks of four eggs light, add TO them
one-half cup sugar, a half saltspoonful
salt and beat again. Then add the bread
and milk and two ounces chocolate
scraped and melted. Flavor with vanilla
and beat all together with an egg beater.
Pour into well-buttered baking dish set
in pan of hot water and bake about
half an hour. Test by slipping the blade
of knife down one side of the pudding.
If it comes up clean the pudding is done.
Now beat the whites of the eggs to stiff
froth with four level teaspoonfuls confec-
toners sugar. Pile lightly on the pud-
ding and brown delicately in a slow oven
Serve cold with Or without cream
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-11

QUEBEC. May 1.-THE Canadian gov
ernments icebreaker Montcalm valued at
half million dollars and the finest
steamer in the government fleet. is beach
ed at Hackett's Harbor where she lies
almost completely submerged. as the re-
suit of a collision with the Canadian
Pacific railway steamer Milwaukee, in the
St Lawrence river recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-11
Raisin Pufs.

Beat one-half cup sugar and one tea
spoonful of butter to cream. Beat in
one egg. Add one-half cup of milk. one
and one-thrd cups -four two teaspoonfuIs
sins and spice to taste. Steam for three
quarters of an hour in cups one-half full.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-24

Gaston Gunter, the Mayor to be of the city of Montgomery is one of the youngest men ever selected for that honor in the Capital City. MT. Gunter is barely thirty-four years of age.
 He comes of distinguished Southern ancestry. His grandfather. Charles G. Gunter, was one of the early settlers of Montgomery county. coming here in pioneer days from South Carolina. His maternal grandfather, Charles Poeinitz, was a descendant of the Austrian nobility. his mother having been the nd-daughter of Baron von Poelnitz, who came to this country with Barons Steuben and De Kalb to render service to the struggling Amer ican colonists. .s
 Charles c. Gnnter. the grandfather of the Mayor to be, who was married to Ellen Florence Poelnitz. went to Brazil directly after tho War of Secession with a number of other wealthy Ala bamians who refused to remain in the State after the abolition of slavery and the establishment of the negro as a free and independent voter
 The son of Charles Gunter and the father of Gaston Gunter Is William A. Gunter who is a leading attorney of Montgomery. William A. Gunter has been prominent in the affairs or Montgomery county since before me war and has represented the county In the Alabama Legislature.
 C;aston cunter was born in Mont sxor,ery. November !. 1874. HIS educa- ton was received in the public schools of Montgomery and at the stevens school of Hoboken. N. J. He was rvnd,,ated. too, from the Shemeld Scientific School of Yale in iss2 with fh e degree of Ph.B. His legal educa- ton was received in the ofiaee of. nls fatfaer William A. Gunter, wifo is 2 .isaSsnx member of the Montgomery t,sr- Ha later pursued q course ea lAraf study at the University of Vir- ssenfa- He was admitted to practice Tn fsae and since then he has been a .n3srnber of the bar of Montgomery.
 MP. Guntsr made his entry Into mu- nlcipal politics of the city in 1901 as a candidate for alderman from Ware i. His candidacy was successLuI. slq 4ainca that date he has been member If inc City Council. At the last eiec- finn ha was chosen as member or the Council from the city at large. rnr fo,ir years he has been Presldent os the City Council of Montgomery.
 MT. Gunter Is unmarried. This ract was used or attempted to be used ln the campaign which has just closes by his opponents. He belongs to tne 1sa am. and to the Beavers, but to no other secret orders. He was electea A member of the Legislature Tn lsuo hv1 d fiattering vote in Montgomery ~ountv. The independent course Whfcn Ia followed in that body was Of great benefit to him in the race which has lust closed. He was chairman or tne Recess Committed on Uniform Charter Bim which presented bill that was adopted by the Legislature. He per sonally wrote a part of the bill HIS standing among his fellows members of the Legislature was or the nlsnes..
 NSr Gunter will go into the Mayors osfice in october. 1909, and will serve for one year.