davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free press., 1908-05-02

The editor made business trip to
Ellis last Saturday evening.
Mrs. George Wilson of Grinnell was
here this week visiting her parents.
Editor Brettle of the Ellis Headlight
was in Hays on businessslast Saturday.
Miss Maggie Cave who is teaching in
the Ellis public school spent Saturday
in Hays.
Miss Bertha Solomon returned to
Denver last Saturday night to resume
her work there.
The household goods of Rev. Smith
have arrived and he has moved into
the Methodist parsonage.
Henry Schultz got in a lot more
phonograph records this week and is
now giving new concerts.
Houses to rent are very scarce. FL.
C. Freese has several houses to sell
at low price and easy terms. See him.
Nick Gassman went to Kansas City
on Wednesday to have his eyes treated
and will stop at ST. Mary's on his way
home and bring his family with him.
Bring your dime and sample the ice
cream made by the young ladies of the
Presbyterian c. E. Society at the
Dickinson place Thursday from to z.
Last Sunday the Odd Fellows Lodge
held their anniversary and attended ser
vices at the Presbyterian church in full
regalia of their order, Rev. Brown
preaching an excellent and appropriate
sermon for the occasion. The church
was crowed with an appreciative aud
fence.
Regent Griffith attended the confer
ence on Tuesday in the governors Of
fee of the regents and principals of the
state educational institutions. The
three Normal schools reported perfect
harmony, the only clash being between
the State University and the Agricul-
taral colleges on the engineering course.
This week Mrs. j. F. Jordan finishes
her work a deputy postmaster of this
city and the patrons much regret to see
her leave the Office, but her home
duties demand her attention. She has
always been so obliging, pleasant and
prompt in her work that it was pleas
ure for patrons to SO there.
Free press., 1908-05-02

Mr.. Smith started his east-side herd
on Friday May L
Roscoe Banner visited friends in
Ellis last Saturday evening.
Tailor McKie has moved into his new
home on north Chestnut street.
Last Saturday evening Henry Hig-
gins joined the Maccabees lodge.
Mrs. Wheatcroft has returned from
her visit to her Lane county home.
Mr.. and Mrs Nicholas Schlyer spent
Sunday with Mrs. Schlyer's mother in
Ellis.
County Commissioner Jacob Brull
now owns and enjoys riding around in
an automobile.
Frank J. Lowther, formerly of this
city, is now the half owner of a large
fruit farm at North Yakima, Washing
ton.
Mr. Wolfe, the barber, has rented
the Cole Wassipger home lately occu-
pied by McKie, and moved in with his
family.
The Presbyterian C. E. Society will
give cake sale at Nickle's store Sat
urday, May 2. You are invited to
come.
The roof of the new Catholic school
looms up higher than the church near
by. being three full stories and garret
store room.
Regent Altswager of the State Nor
NAL was here Thursday, inspected the
wheat crop on the Normal grounds. and
was much pleased with the prospect
their tenants have for good crop.
The Presbyterian ladies will give
Chicken Pie Dinner at Mrs. Dickin-
sons home Thursday, May z, between
5 and o'clock. 25c. Everybody invited.
The C. E. Society will have an ice
cream and candy booth at the home of
the Dickinson's Thursday p. m. Ali
come.
Free press., 1908-05-02

The county institute in this county
begins Monday, May 25th.
Karl Leiker is having a new roof put
on his residence on east Normal ave-
nue..
Call at Spratt's store for regulation
sporting goods. Our stock is best in
quality and variety. l8-tf
The Ellis ball team has three games
of ball scheduled with the Brookville
ball team which is reported TO be very
speedy. They will be played in Ellis
one to-day Saturday and two Sunday.
Percy A. Bell, who was formerly en-
ployed at Brookville, will go to Ellis
Saturday night and will pitch one
game for the visitors.
Free press., 1908-05-02
Baptist Church.

A. E. GOODMAN, Pastor.
1000 a. m. Sunday School.
11:00 a. m. Morning Service.
700 p. m. B. Y. P. u.
800 p. m. Evening Service.
Prayer meeting and choir practice
Wednesday evening at o'clock.
A special invitation is extended to
students of the High School and Nor
NAL.
Free press., 1908-05-02
Normal and Brookville Monday.

NOIMaI anu bfOOKVlIIe NOnudy.
The cement plant at Yocemento will
soon be in operation.
The Lutheran Christian Endeavor
held an ice cream social at the home
of Miss Foster Thursday evening.
Have yon got a Souvenir of Hays
City and Ellis County yet. If not, why
not? 15c each or for 25c at Spratt's
Harkness' or at this Office.
The Normal graduating class con-
sists of thirty members this year and
this office has received an order for
FIVE hundred commencement invita-
tons
Free press., 1908-05-02
Lutheran Church.

G. F. WEST, Pastor.
1000 a. m. Sunday School.
HOO a. m. Public Worship.
700 p. m. C. E. Society.
300 p. m. Public Worship.
7:30 p. m. Wednesday. Mid-week
Prayer Meeting.
You are cordially invited to ali the
services.
Free press., 1908-05-02
15s Saturday Afternoon Club.

The Saturday Afternoon Club OF
Hays will meet with Mrs. Annie Philip
Saturday, May 9th. Program will be
rendered as follows:-
AULT LANG SYNE-Ian Mclareen
Collect
Roll Call
Reading of Minutes
Book TalkMrs. George Philip
Miscellaneous Business
Free press., 1908-05-02
Church Notes
ssseeseeessssssssssssos.
Presbyterian, Church.

PFeSDyteFIdn CLUTCH.
w. B. BROWN, Pastor
1000 a. m. Sunday School.
HOO a. m. Morning Service.
700 p. m. C. E. Service.
500 p. m. Evening Service.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 800.
You are cordially invited to all these
services.
Free press., 1908-05-02
Eve and Ear Doctor.

DR.. n. Jay Brown, the eye and ear
specialist from Salina, viii be at the
Brunswick Hotel Monday May 18th.
25-st
Free press., 1908-05-02


Dou are respectfully
tt1biten to caG at our
office for tbe purpose
of examining samples
ar1n taking prizes of Gu-
graben Calling Garos,
9tthltafions, etc. Our
iuork tbe best, stplfs
tDe latest all0 prizes tbe
lofDest.
Free press., 1908-05-02
Methodist church.

A. N. SMITH. Pastor.
Sunday School 1000 a. m.
Preaching Service HOO a. m.
Junior League 300 p. m.
Epworth League 700 o. m.
Preaching Service 500 o. m.
Prayer Meeting (Wed.) 8:00p. m.
Free press., 1908-05-02

Our State Normal has Professor OF
this branch.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-04-09
9entid : amcrifamiide 3eitmnsen

So~%s
peroen inn aIten 8aterIano nit gro.
Bem SntereiIe gelelen, neil fie ii1
frei al1sipreden uno bdllfig bon brit
ben mebr 0euigfeitert utso Nabri9ten
bringen, als Die oeutiden 8eitungen
Ielbft. 9ie uSreie Breiis fir Segas"
lit oliiben iiberan, nobin iie geianot
miro, elm iebr germ geiebener @ait
unb fam ii6 riibmen, @nerfenniing
uno @iir6igung gu finoen, pie aus
5ablrei6en 8riefen an uns, iotpie an
0ieienigerL tpeI1e bas 8Iott an ibre
8ertpanoten ididen, berborgebt. 8er
oabcr ieinen 8ertpanoten uno Sreun.
ben cine Sreuoe ermeiien, ibnen elm
miafommenes @eidenf MAIDEN min,
Der belteae fir iie Die nSreie Breiie
fir Seras". 9as Sntereiie fit Seras,
mie iiberbaupt fir ben Staat unb Die
@egeno, mo Die @ertpanoten mobnen,
lit tn 9euti6lano iebr Iebbaft uno es
lit lnm0gli6, in Brioatbriefen cine
10 griinblide 4uffIarung uno 8e-
i6reibung bes framoen 2anoes 81 ge.
ben, nie 6ies Die nSreie 8reiie" al-
pobcntlib tut. Sir ben geringen
Breis bon $500 berienben mir porto
fret infer reidbaItiges @o6enbloti
auf elm Sabr an irgeno cine @orei1e
i'm Muslan6e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-04-09
9en Spb a1tf ben Gerien

bottle Seize 8. @orris bon Clippers,
So, I'M Sribiabr 1906. Gr iagt:
Gin 8neumonia-anfaa binterlieB
bel mir iolde Sdlpade uno iolden
Suiten oaB meme Sreunoe erfldrten,
Die Shminoiudt bate MIDI; Ser SOB
NOR alf meme Serien. geun plroe
mir Or. Sings Scene gntoedung 81
nebmen geraten. sic balf iofort,
5tpeieinbalb Slaiden furierten mid
uno id fano, bob iie oas bette Mitta
Der 8elt lit fir Sulten uno 2ungen-
leioen." @arantiert 5u baben bel
@oolpb 9reiB uno 81. gobn & So.
so Cts. nno 81. 8robeflai6e fret.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-04-09
gampbell-g anncrmans @adfolser.

Wr. Msquitb, Der Ben erfraltfterl
englilfen 8remierrninilter bisber
I'M Earlanent bertrat uno nun
all Die Spite oes aabinetts getreten
iit, bot cine ifnelle aarriere gemadt.
gr bette crit cine 2eeisloturperiooe
DEM Barlment oitsebort, ols ct 1892
bei Der 8iloune Der Iiberalen 9fe-
gierung Sib lno Stinmte inn aabi-
nett uno eilt mi6tiees Bortefeuiae
erbielt. Cont miro Elm iullger @bge-
oroneter, Der fib berporgetan 6at,
geipobnlid gum ltnteritaatsIefretdr
genadt; erit nod ldngerer Brobe5eit
riidt er gum Miinilter, uno mieoer
nod) elmer Bauie gum &abinettsmrl-
nilter auf. Scr. @sauitb madte oa-
gegen iofort Den Sprung pom cinfa-
den Ibgeorbneten 5llm Stdatslefre-
tor oes Snnerr. Gin 9efpeis, ipel-
Dies 8ertralen Die Tarteifiibrcr 5lt
Dem 8ierSigjdbrigen botten uno mel
DIE Soffnuneen lie ouf i'm iebten. ct
periuoltetc iein 9lmt ltlr orei Sabre
lang; ldon 1895 fam Die liberole
6egierung 81 Safe, u1o orei5ebn
Sabre lang itaro oorn Die Gartei in
Der Sppolition. @as gnoe 1905 Sir
SenrD Campbell annerman iein &a-
binett biloete, erbielt W}r. Isquitb
Dos Sdasfan5leromt uno oan1it oen
einflubreiditen Goiten nddit Dem
Bremierminiiter. @on iagt, Dob 5iuie
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-04-09
Staat Obio. EoIeoo.
Qucns Gounth. sS.

SranI >. gbeneb bef9pDrt. DaB er
Der dItere Hartner ber Sirma s. 8. gbeneb
unb Go. it, tpeIGe Geihdfte tn Der Stabt
GoIebo. tn o6eneenanntem eountb unb staate.
tbut, unb bob befaete Siru1a bic Suntu1e bon
einbunbert SoIIarl fir ieben San
bon &atarrb be5abIen mtrb. Der bur6 ben
Gebrau1 bon SaIIs &atarrb.au { nt9t
gebeilt perben lam.
Sranr s. gbeneb.
Be..1tporen bon mir unb unters
fhrteben In meiner @egenipart
am 6. September u 8. 49,.
SiegeI,
q. %. @Ieafon. 5ffentItGer NoIar.
San's aatarrbsaur hits tnnerIt9 genonts
men uno ptrft brett auf sas HIiit unb bic
f6Ieimieen OberfId@en bes Spitems. 2aBt
@u6 2~eugniife fret suf1tden.
s. 8. gbeneb unb g.. 1oIebo. o.
Sertauft bon alien Npotbeiern. Toe.
San's SamiIiens9,tuer fnb bic beften.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-03
FRANK GORE IN JAIL
YOUNG MAN ACCUSED OF ROBBING
 EXPRESS COMPANY.
Captured In Georgia and Taken by Detectivesg to MarenKo County News of the Central
 Cfty.

Selma, Oct 2.-(special )---oncs again Frank Gore. the young white man who nearly two years ago while agent of the Southern Express Com. pany at Faunsdale, was accused of stealing package containing $1.000, has been arrested and is tonight an inmate Of the Marengo County jail at Linden.
 Gore has given the express company considerable trouble and though the case against him has been called sew eral times in the Circuit Court of Ma rengo County at Linden, the young man has never answered the charge.
 A detective with Frank Gore in charge passed through Selma today on his day to Linden. The detecl4ve with the young man came to Selma on train from Birmingham. During the stay in Selma, Gore was confined in the prison at police headquarters. and this afternoon left ct 8 o'clock for Linden.
 tional Bank of Selma shipped a pack age containing Sl,o0o to Faunsdale. At that time Gore was the agent of the South ern Express Company at that place. The young man was charged with taking the money and leaving. Some time later he was caught by detectives in Richmond, Va, and taken
 
 for a short time he made bond.
 On the day set for his trial Gore failed to appear to answer to the charges against him and detectives again took the trail of the young man. He was again arrested and taken to Linden. Gore remained in the county jail at Linden several weeks, but finally interested some of the women of Linden and once again he made bond to appear before the Circuit Court.
 When the cAsc was called the second time In the Circuit Court of Ma rengo County. the young man did not appear. but arrived in Lincen the at ernoon of the same day. His appearance and a plausible story which he told about his being delayed and unaole to reach Linden in time caused his bondsmen to sign his bond again.
 Some weeks ago the Circuit Court of Marengo County convens1 at Linden and the case against Frank Gore was again called. The young man did not answer to the charge, and 1t is under stood that a forfeiture against his bondsmen was taken. Since then detec- tives for the Southern Express Company have been hunting for Gore. This hunt has been continued several weeks, and a few days ago Gore was arrested IT. a little village in the northern part of Georgia. The detective at once started with his prisoner for Linden and arrived here ith m today. Gore will probably remain in the county jail at Linden until the next term of the Circuit Court, when he will answer to the indictments in that court against him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-03

Macon Telegraph. @,,,.. N uas
 Whatever Governor Charles N' has- kell may be in person and character ana while he has been subject to much violent vituperstion and abuse by President Roosevelt we have vet to see an iota of competent evidence beyond thA presidents unsupported opinion. ot snv corruption of which he Is guilty bIs conduct in quality stepping aslae qua sarying his connection with the National Democratic Committee at thls lime, while stoutly maintaining ms lh- nocence, is both manly and dIgnlneo.
 His retirement does not mean tnat he will sit down quietly under the Presidents unsupported abuse nor does It mean that MT. Bryan has eonsenteo to sacrfflce him in the interest or ms own election If Haskell is innocent or tEe charges that have been made upon him in the attempt to divert the public no ma from the Foraker catastrophe he can afford to wait for his vindication. The Dem ocratic candidate for President has signifed in his utterances since President Roosevelt's eVasive answer fo his request for proof of the charge against Haskell that he will have the matter investigated himself in the in. terest of truth and Justice. If Haskell is guilty he cannot complain and must take the conseduences. If he Is inno- cent his vindicatton will more than. pay him for the abuse he has been suo1ect- ed to.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-03
YOUNG MAN IS HELD
U H. W. PHHLRTPs ACCUSED OF
 COMPREHENSIVE.
Prominent Florfda Politician Arrested h North Carolina and VIII Be Returned to State--News
 oR penaaeoIa.

Pensacola. Fla. Oct 2.--(Special,)- James Harvey witherspoon Phillips one of the most prominent young men Of the State and during the recent pri- mary in Florida a candidate for deie- gate to the Democratic convention. IS under arrest at Asheville. N. C.. ana held there awaiting the arrival or the sheriff from this city.
 He is charged with embezzlement or more than $100 from Bowzer co, Of Fort wayne, Ind, which firm. IL IS claimed. he represented in this terri. torv. He is alleged to have collected money from several persons in tnis city on Accounts due that firm. and mas not made returns.
 ITntil three weeks ago Phillins made his home in this city. traveline 70 various points in this section or tne State. shortly after leaving Pensacola he went to Asheville for his healtn' and 1t was only a short time a1ter- wards that the firm which ne repre- senfed placed their business ID lne hands of q local attorney. resuitlns ln a warrant being issued for the ar rest of Phillips.
 This morning Sheriff Van Pelt recelv- aa a telegram stating that the Govern or of North Carolina had honorea tne reouisition of the Governor Of Fiorloa s-S tA come for the prisoner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-03
Cases Compromised.

The last of the two capital cases set for this week in the Circuit Court of Dallas County did not go to trial this morning as a compromise was effected Tn both cases.
 After the two cases had been set tied the court adicurl ed for the day and tomorrow morning the regular criminal docket will be taken up and during the day number of cases will be disposed of.
 The two capital cases set to be heard today were against William Atwater and Adolphus McKellar The compra- mise in the case against William Att water offered by the State was that he take one year and one day The attorneys for the defendant agreed t. this.
 In the case against Ado.phus Nickel lar, the compromise was that the de- fendant take a term of thirty years and which was accepted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-03
DEATHS IN LIMESTONE.
Mru. Harlow and MT. Wood Pas
 Away.

Mra. Harlow and MT. Wood Pass
 Away.
 Athens, Oct. -(Specila. )-Mrs. An ma D. Harlow, wife of Richard H. liar low, of Veto, this county, died at the home of her husband, aged seventy years, eight months and one day.
 She and MT. Harlow had been mar ried forty-two years and had reared four children, all of whom are liv' ing.
 She was the daughter of MT. ant Mrs. John w. Thompson. pioneers oi this county. She was member of the Methodist Church and had long been a leading member at Veto.
 Thomas P. Wood, for many years a leading merchant at Elkmont. Ala died at his home there yesterday after a long illness.
 He was stricken nearly a year ago with liver trouble and though at the time a very robust and portly man he failed rapidly and at the time of his death was a mere shadow of his former self
 He leaves his widow and a number of children.
 Hfs remains were carried to Bee Springs in Giles county for burial.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-03
FIRE IN A STEAMER
CARGO OF MALLORY LINE VESSEL
 IS DAMAGED.
The Rio Grande Was Lying At Her Docks In Mobile--she sinks Stern Down In The
 River.

Mobile, Ala. Oct. 2.--Fire broke cut at o'clock this afternoon in the after hold of the Mallory Line steamer Rio Grande loading at her docks and it was necessary to flood the afterhoid to extinguish the flames.
 An exploding lamp is believed 10 have caused the fire which started in the shaft alley. Cotton and domestics. which formed part of the 300 tons or freight in her hold were badly oam' aged.
 The Rio Grande sank stern down in twenty-three feet of water, her upper deck being above the surface. The damage to the vessel will be slight, while that of the cargo will be very
 In the after hatch, where the fire originated. was stored almost thou- sand bales of cotton. and knoWlns that if the fire ever comrnunicated 10 this cotton the ship and cargo was doomed. As soon as the fire was dlscov- cred and the streams of hose gotten the the fire, all streams were played into the after hatch and the boat sunk to the level of the starboard port holes which were opened. flooding the vessel ana gradually sinking her aft.
 The extent of the damage is not yet known, but most is thought to be wa ter damage. from the vessel sinking.
 A diver went down late this after noon and closed the port holes. and the work of pumping the steamer out and raising her was begun tonight.
 Captain Risk said that he had no idea how the fire originated although rumor is to the effect that lighted cigarette was thrown into. the hold, while still another is to the effect that a lamp exploded.
 In making a turn at the corner of 4rr,l7s Ia raip u to the fire aerial truck No. {, failed to properly negotiate the turn and the horses were thrown Into tele- phone pole and one of the team very badly injured. None of the men was hurt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-03
NEWS oF EvB.ReREEN.
Invitations Are Yssusvd to the Bailey
 AbereromDie Wedding.

AbereromDie Wedding.
 Evergreen, Oct 2.--fSpecial. )--The following invitation has been issued:
 Mrs. Josephine Bailey invites you to be present at the marriage of her daughter. Mary Ella. to Mir. Boiling Hall Abercrombie. on Wednesday af- ternoon. October the fourteenth. one thousand nine hundred and eight, at half after two o'clock Bantist church. Evergreen, Alabama At home. after October twenty-first, 3s Brassell street. Montgomery, Alabama"
 Clarence Hawkins has returned from a visit to his parent tjs in Gadsden.
 Charles J. Crawford left yesterday afternoon for Louisville. Xiv. to enter the Baptist Theolog1cal Seminary.
 The many friends of Robert Kendall, who was stricken with tvphoid fever while on duty during the recent strt@ in the Birmingham district with the second detachment of Companv K. sta- tioned at Republic Mines will be pleas- cd to learn that after long and seri- ous spell of sickness. Ia steadily iIn- proving Mir. Kendall has been con- fined to, his bed fortv days.
 Miss Cleere. who has been spending some time with her sister. Mrs. Edwin RusseiIvilIe. She was accompanied home by Mrs Page and little son. who will be absent several days.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Jones. or Meridian, Miss, are the guests of MT. and Mrs. N. B. Jones.
 Miss Frances Deming has gone to Spartanburg, S. C.. to enter school.
 At the home of Mir. and Mrs Richard Hall recently the Chautauoua Circle was reorganized for the wear 1s01- 1908. Rev. Richard Hall was elected president. Miss Willie Cuninneham. vice president, and Mrs. J. c. Phelps. secre- tary and treasurer.
 A program committee was appoint ed consisting of Mrs. W. B. .Ivey. Mrs. W. C. Crunpton and Mir. c. R. Calkins. The course of reading for this year 10 | entitled Modern European Year and | is as follows:
 Three series of articles in the Chau' ! tauquan Magazine: (a) A Reading Journey In Holland fbl Dutch Art arS Artists. (c) The Friendship of Nations. Also the following books; Foundations of Modern Europe. by Studies In, European Literature. "Seen in Germany" h'' Rev stan- nard Baker.
 Man and the Earth. bv Prof. N g. Shaler.
 The next meetinR will be held at the residence of Mrs. ". B. Ivey. October 9th, at 7:30 D. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-03
nr. nwen,n Ahhraaa-

Tonight at the Church Street Meth. odist Church. pr. Thomas M Owen. of Montgomery, delivered an address on Meth odism in Alabama"
 The address was heard by a large audience nd proved most interesting and entertaining.
 pr. Owens address was the second of series which was made on Method ism which were made in advance of the dedication services to be held at the Church Street Methodist -purch on Sunday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-03
NS OF RECORD

The Industrial Missionary Associa- ton of Alabama Friday notified the Secretary of State of an increase in It's capital stock from s10,000 to s50.- O00. The original place of business Of this educational corporation was Selma, but 1t is now located at Beliot.
 Notice of a change in the name and an increase in the. capital stock of the Scott- Blacksher Commission Company of Mobile was filed Friday with the Secretary of state The new name is Lott Blacksher Commission Company. and it's capital stock is S5,0eO.
 A change in the name and in the capital stock of the Bank of Guin, in Marion County, was recently made as shown by a certificate filed Friday. The new concern Is new known as tn Marion County Banking Company. and the capital stock has been increased from $20.0oo to s25.o00.
 Notice of the Incorporation of the Calhoun Investment and Security Com pany of Anniston was filed Friday. The capital stock<is $2.oG0 and the In- corporators are Chasles D. Kline. Will liam F. Kline and Charles D. Cryer.
 The following transfers of real es- tate were yesterday recorded in the otnce of the Probate Judge:
 w. %@' oOASb anu WHY 10 G0T& IT. Sprinkel, a lot commencing at the northwest corner of Buford and Pal metto Streets, running thence north 50 feet, tn henee west 1B0 feet, thence south 50 feet to Palmetto Street, and thence along Palmetto Street to the point of start; consideration, S1,s50.
 J. R. Graves Ivey to Mrs. Sallie c. Powell, subdivision of Lots IT and 20, Section T, Block e." of the plat of Highland Park: consideration, $i.
 s. Garrison and wife to Jordon Bii- hngely, the north half of the north east quarter of Section Is. Township 15. Range lS containing eighty acres; con- alteration. $1,400.
 Jordan Porteraeld and wife to Eu- gene Heilpern, certain lot on Hill Street; consideration, $50,
 Q. s. DEPARTMENT OF AoRICUITURE
 WEATHER BUREAU.
 Monthly Meteorological Summary. station
 MonfgomeEy. Alabama, Month
 September. 1908.