davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-21
THE FIRST INFANTRY Arrived Yesterday for a Week of Camp Life at East
 Haven.
MANY VISITORS THERE
Mosquitoes Are on Hand, But They Are Not as Numerous as
 Expected.

The First Infantry of 'hs National Guard of the state of Connecticut, consisting of twelve companies which comprise about 800 men, arrived in this city from Hartford, yesterday morning for their annual encamp- ment, A week will be spent at the rifle range In East Haven. The camp covers a strip of land about half mile along the roadway and about a mile and a half north of the church corner in East Haven. Colonel Hlck- ey, in charge of the First Infantry, with the field and staff officers, occu- py the first tents on the south.
 | Water for the boys will be pumped from the Foxon river ani as the stream Is tributary to the New Ha- ven waterworks and the water Is boiled in huge caldrons, :he men are at least satisfied that the water is as good as the supply of water near most camping grounds In New England. Although the men expected last night to be swarmed with mosquitoes, the majority of the soldier boys stated that they were satisfied with the camping grounds, and the advance re- port of the number of mosquitoes was greatly exaggerated. owing to the fact that the companies did not arrive until s:S0 o'clock, yesterday morning, the regular routine could not be start ed. In the morning the First battal- ion started the target practice and a short skirmlsh was held. In the aft- ernoon, at o'clock, the men as5embl- ed for rife practice and a. 3:45 Major Lambs battalion, the Third. received an extended order" the man march Ing to Muller hill, about a quarter mile west of the camp, and lined up in battle formation. This maneuver lasted about an hour and thirty min utes and the maneuvers for the day
 were concluded with short skirmish. While the Third battalion was at Muller hill, Major Goodman's division
 was at target practive at the range
 Yesterday afternoon there were about 100 visitors at the camping grounds
 including many ladies from this city An East Havener has started bus
 from tlfe end of the car line to the
 camp and he Is bringing crowds tc the camp on every trip. fhe general orders have been issued by Colone Hickey and show the daily routine tc be as follows:
 5 Reveille, 5:45 a. m; police call, d . m; breakfast, 6.30 a. m; sick call. , a. m; company drill extended order
 advance and rear guard. by companies , not taking part in rife practice. ex ' tended order 7:30 to s:45; inspection ? quarters, 7;45 a. m. battalion drill Q extended order. 10 to 11:15 a. m. Cad S vance and rear guard); orderly hour q 12 m; dinner, 12:S0 D. m; guar mounting. 1:30 ?. m; battalion drill
 extended order 2:30 .o 2:30 p. m = (class order) retreat, p. rn.; supper
 6;So D. m; tattoo, 10 3. m; taps
 10:30 p. m
 The following companies comprls
 the First Infantry, A. B, '. D, E, F. c
 H, l, K. l. and M Hatch's milltar
 band of Hartford also accompanie
 the infantry to this city
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-21
STAMFORD FAYORS
 WOODRUFF AGAIN
tcontInued from First Page, ,

Is an apparent agreement. made long ago, by which those in control of the party machinery agreed to deliver the governorship to one of the present candidates. Of course l appreciate the necessity of organization, and I believe that those who devote their time to the service of the party should have very large recognition; but 1t is putting it mildly to say that any agreement of this sort, long in ad- vance, to parcel out the offices of this state, tend or may tend, to defeat the real wishes of the party when the actual nominations are to be made"
 Gen. w. w. Skiddy, president of the Stamford Manufacturing company. favors Governor Woodruff for another term from a business point of view. To-day he said:
 When man makes a good officer, has done his duty well. and served the people well, he Is good man to keep in office, if he is willing to stay. Busi- ness men are always glad 10 see men in prominent positions do their duty toward the public without fear of pol itical censure. Or in other words, a man who has ability to think and a courage to act upon such thoughts. is always popular man with the public if not with politicians. Such d man Is Governor Woodruff. judging from his actions while in his present office, and the offices which he held leading up to it.
 T am not personally acquainted with the present governor of this state, nor with the gentlemen whose names have been mentioned as likely nominees, and therefore l have no prejudice in speaking as do."
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-21
\ BRAVE ATTORNEY.

Boston, July 2O,--While trying to res- cue his deaf and dumb daughter, Ma dine, aged ten years, from the water of Muddy river, near the corner of Com monwealth avenue and Charles Gate street in the Back Bay tonight. Rob- ert II, Bowman, an attorney, lost his life late today.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-21

intention of taking any further action In the matter.
 Regarding the present whereabouts of Mrs. Van Rensselaer,, Chief Crowley said he had no information, except that she left Newport last Sunday and that she mad returned to New York.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-01-24

Membership and Finance: B. P.
Smith, Ben f. Johnson. T. H. Dwyer,
II. N. Cochran. NJ. D. Carson.
Advertising: Jonas Cook. C. H. Rus
sell. G. Il Evans, J. w. Kayser, A. B.
Cochran.
Industrial. ]. C. Early J. R. Aber-
oromble. D. H. Sigmon. Scott Jones,
Dennis oBrien.
Trade Extension: .. q. Dugan, w
~ Edwards. J D Bule. Y = Brown.
Roads and Bridges: Ed F. Johns,
A. s. Gilkey. II. B. Spencer. G. e. Cal
vert Guy Woods. G, Sullivan.
House and Entertainment: Il. L.
Jarboe. IRE Or. T. II. Williams. r. e..
Latting, r. F. Thweatt, Q. NJ. Clay
comb.
Railroads. Lawrence Martin, H. B.
Johnson. II. G. Mckay b. y. Colby.
r K Wooten.
Transportation and Rates: L. 81.
Potts, G. II. Russell. A. 3, Mckenzie,
Jno. Crib, II J. Brownson.
Parks and Bouleyards II. 3. John
SON. Ben Hampton. J. B. Sparks. J. d.
Chastain. n. G.. Steele.
Sidewalks: O. Schlotterbeek. A.
q. Thompson, G.. A. MeGehee, G. p.
Holland. a. A. Humphrey
Auditing G.. J.. Greer, Jno. A. Nc
Clure, ". ". Horne. f. ID. Lemon. G.
M HOliingsworth.
Convention: Horace Humphrey. @.
M. Fechheimer, b b. Barefoot. II r.
Hovey, Dr. -. J.. Dawson.
Paving: J. b. Burton j. A. Temple,
Lawrence Mills, e. E Colby. b. B.
Bridges.
Legislative: Thomas O'Nelll. A. S.
Gilkey. p. B. Colby Alger Melton, G..
! 81 Barefoot
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-01-24
ALL THE WORM

is stage, and BaIlard's Snow Lini-
ment plays most prominent part It
has no superior Tor Rheumatism, stiff
joints, cuts, sprans and all sorts Of
pains. Buy it, try it and you win al
ways use it Anybody who has used
Ballard's Snow Liniment is a living
proof Of what It does. Buy a trial
bottle. rs, SOC and 81. dew
Sold by James Pettyjohn.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-01-24
COMMITTEES
ANNOUNCED

To the Members OF the chickasha
Commercial Club:
Gentlemen:-
Below will be found the committee
assignment for the ensuing year, I
trust that each member Of the COM
mittee will feel that a certain special
duty deyolves upon him to make a
creditable showing in this ork for
the year. without this the work OF
the club win be very much restricted
Mr. Cad Arard was selected by the
executive committee as secretary for
the club by reason of his especial mt
ness for the publicity part Of the
club work. a part Of which will sup
plement the work done by the presi-
dent and each committee Of the club
BY this plan It is contemplated that
everybody shall do his part in this
work. Yours truly.
d. D. SAVER
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-01-24
ORDINANCE NO. 2ss,

First published Jan %. 1909
AN ORDINANCE TO APPORTION
AND ASSESS THE COST OF
STREET IMPROVEMENTS IN
STREET IMPROVEMENT Dis
TRICT NUMBER against acCU
TRICT NUMBER 2 AGAINST THE
LOTS AND LANDS IN SAID M
PRovEMENT DISTRICT AND TO
REPEAL CONFLICTING ORDIN-
ANCEs.
Whereas, in pursuance Of the pro
visions OF ordinances heretofore pass.
ed, providing for the Improvement Of
Kansas avenue from the west line Of
Railroad street west 10 the east line
Of the alley between Fifth street and
Sixth street, and the establishment
Of street improvement district No 2
constituted Of said portion Of Kansas
avenue and the lots and tracts Of
land abutting thereon IN the city Of
Chlckasha. and other proceedings had
and taken according to law, contracts
have been let for grading paving,
curblng and guttering the road
way OF said portion Of said ave
nue. as in said ordinances pro
vlded. and as authorized BY the
act OF congress approved April
2slh. 1906, entitled AN Act 10 Pro
vide for the Final Disposition OF the
Affairs Of the Five Civilized Tribes
IA the Indian Territory and for other
Purposes and the total cost OF said
improvement has been ascertained and
Is hereby determined to be the sum Of
sl.420.se. to be paid BY assessments
against the lots and tracts Of land
abutting upon said portion OF said
avenue 50 constituting said street i'm.
provement district No. 2; aud
Whereas, all legal requirements
have been fully complied with to
authorize the leYying Of assessments
gaainst said lots and tracts Of land
liable to assessment for the cost Of
said Improvements, and,
Whereas, it has been ascertained
and is hereby declared that each Of
said lots and tracts Of land will be
specially benefited by said improve
ments to the extent Of the cost there
OF TO the center OF the street as far
as such lot or tract Of land abuts
thereon, therefore.
BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE CITY
COUNCIL OF THE CITY CHICK
AsHA.
Section ! That there shall be and
hereby is apporlioned to and assessed
against the several lots and tracts Of
land IN said street Improvement dis.
trlct No. 2 with the Improvements
thereon and the appurtenanoes there.
10 belonging the amounts respective.
~ us follows. towit.
Assessment for paving Kansas ave.
nue. from Railroad street to east line
OF alley between Ffth street and
Sixth street. improvement district NO.
2. Chiclzasha. Oklahoma.
Woodward. DIETRICH, Guth-
ridge. lot 10, block A ....s2l2.S0
Woodward. DIETRICH Guth.
ridge, lot N, block 4le. 2I2So
Woodward DIETRICH, Guth-
ride, lot 70. block 4l.a. 272St
Woodward DIETRICH. euth-
ridge, lot 10, block 44.... 272Sl
s. s. Prince. lot "A, block a. 272sI
s. 5. Prince, lot IS. block "A. 272Sl
5. F. Prince, lot ie. block a. 2o24.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-01-24
cArARRH AND HEADACHE

Mr.. z. E. Goforth, 2119 Holly St.,
Kansas City, writes: "After using a
sample bottle and two 25 cent bot
ties Of Hunts Lightning Oil, I am al
most well Of eatarrh. It stops my
headaches It IS the best medicine I
ever saw and / just can't keep house
with out It. She IS right. dew
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-01-24

Fine school buildings, handsome
churches. a splendid public library,
paved streets. water works and sew
ers, make Chickasha a desirable place
fol residence.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-01-24
Grady county beats the world for
fertility Of soil and good crops.
IT WILL STAY THERE

I'm my family medicine chest no
remedy is permitted to remain un-
less Is proves beyond doubt to Be the
best to be obtained for its particular
purpose. For treating all manner Of
skin troubles, such as Eczema, letter.
Ring Worm, etc, Hunts Cure has
held It's place for many years. / have
failed to find a surer remedy. i
cures itching instantly"
R. NJ. SWAMI,
d&w Franklin. Ia.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-01-24

A. S. Gfkey. tot 8. bloek 56 262l2
"A. S. Gilkey. lot 2. block 56. 262l2
A. s. Gilkey. lot ], block 56 252l2
DWyer e HOilingsWorth, lot
~, block so .......-...... 262l1
Dwyer d HollingsWorth, lot
is, block 81. ......-..... 262l2
Dwyer q Hollingsworth, lot
10. block So ............. 26212
Dwyer q Holiingsworth, lot
81, block 81 .....-....4.. 26212
Dwyer & HollingswOrth, lot
10. block 81 ....... 26212
ID. d. Sayer, lot 8, block ST.. 262l2
ID. D. Sayer, lot s. block 81. 262l2
a. s Gilgey, lot 2, block ST.. 262.12
A. s. Gilkey, lot z. block ST. 26212
al s. Gilkey, lot 6, block 81. 262.l2
A s. Gilkey. lot s, block g.. 26212
a.. s. Gilkey lot a block 57. 26212
A s. Gilkey, lot 3. block g. 26212
"A. s. Gilkey, lot 1. block ST. 26212
H. d. Sayer. north ll5 feet of
lot ia, block IS ..... 26212
ID. d. Sayer. north ll5 feet of
lot is, block 5S ... 262l2
d. d. Sayer, north l15 feet of
lot II, block IS ... 26212
d. d sayer, north ll5 feet Of
lot IL, block SIS .... 26212
d D. sayer, north 1l5 feet Of
lot 10, block s. .... 26212
j. d Saver lot s. block IS 262l2
d. d, sayer lot 9, block 5S 26212
Wadsworth & White. lot z,
block 80 ........... 26212
wsdsworth q White. lot s.
block IS ................... 20zlz
Wadsworth & White, lot 5,
block 58 .................. 262.l2
George Holder, lot 4, block SIS 26212
George Holder, lot 3, block 58 26212
George Holder, lot @ block So, 26212
George Holder lot ], block 5S 262.12
block 80 e.~............. 272so
Mrs. Kittie Hardwick, lot lS,
block 50 ..............- 272S0
Mrs Kittie Hardwick, lot 12,
block 50 Observation-Disclosures. 27280
Mrs. Kittle Hardwick, lot Il,
block 80 .......-........ 272.80
Mrs Kittie Hardwick lot 10,
block SO ....,........... 272.S0
Mrs. G. 3. Rogers. lot 3.
block So ................ 272.S0
Mrs. G. b. Rogers, lot s
block SO ................ 202.42
Mrs. G. ,. Rogers, lot Z,
block So .................. 202.42
Mrs. G. B. Rogers, lot 6,
block 50 .s.............. 202.42
Mrs. G. B. Rogers, lot s,
block So .................. 202.42
Guy wood. lot 4, block So . 202.42
Guy Wood, LOT 3, block 50 80. 202.42
Guy Wood, lot 2, block SO . 1885
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-01-24

Money invested in chiclnaha prop
erty win yield large dividends.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-01-24
WAGNER OPERA HOUSE
FRIDAY. JANUARY "a
Prices 25c, 35c, SOC, 75c.
cny WOO 3 son. Iot Il. bIoek

Guy Wood & Son, lot II, block
"A Observation-Disclosures. 202 AZ
Guy wood & Son. lot IS, block
44, ........................ 202.42
John w. Duff the south 100
feet. lot 10, block "A 4. 2024l
John M. Dun, the south 100
fur ar
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-24
. ,n.,, .ncouraxen,snt. cultivation. aba

in their encouragement. cultivation. and i0sls''1a An 1santSusiasttc ela creek ! once q ETsaSrig E,nS sssasis ss. onSy true vssisR me preiudices which debass. the supersti- fione which enelaxe. vahIah kefore en educated mind. The wealth % wnach knowledge givea fate can nes sas ssssen "a {, . |. not blight. nor fraud steal away.
 ssVViadom to above pfics."
 In the language of 1ob--s
 No mention shall pc ss naaae m ct s,SSsof1, SOsora Hr is sSOvRs 4s RsSssi rusiss M The tsyss q EshioPia shall not equal t. neither shsii " ss valued with pure gold.
 ..Knowledxs is the prsneipai thins." .arhsrsfore, get knowledge. and
 With all thy setting set sinderstAi'd- rxait her and she shan promise thesl
 She shall bring thee to honor whsH
 thou iost embrace hsri
 she shall give to thine head an orna-
 A sss esewn q of glory shail she deliver
 thseI
 MT. Chairman. believing that Con gress has the power to vote tno @R. prcpEintien wnicn se'r SD D's s.s4a % viii iii rs. . cleve a share and derive . svSsta Rtsal benefit, and believing also that there resides In ConGresa the duty and oplI' RatiOn to aid the struggling and tax 6urdened states to carry on and main. tain theae common schools. make thal appeal in behalf of tho poor beys ans girls of Alabama. from the other States. here and nov will you fail to come up to the Lis measure Of your rosponstbllIfieef " U YOU refuse Go heed the voice Of you constituents fn 2 matter % grave, 2. 1 far-renchlng fn fte consequences {. i thenne VIII you omit to do your dugi 1 ln this respeetT It renatns to be seen ! hope not I pray not The eallge | glorious. Here is q golden opportunltl fo accomplish some practical good fo | inc ~conimon masses of the con1rnoi | people" viii you avail youraelves Q | the chance thus offeredf It remnin | to be seen. Let lt he our boast taa we inherit M land ''of liberty and light | Let the schoclhouse and the churoi Y be our national landmarks. Let Tree | dom and knowledge, morals and TO ligion be our birthrights and the Dixtn | pfauee.l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-24
IL FEELING
PnELApELPnsA p0LEUN PREVENT MEETING IN rOHEEGN
 sBTsELEMBnT.
The Prefessea Aaarchzsfs Doodle sa E1n~ tasm G Lawyer ama AdveF3sse MzN nzass Meeting t& Feet
 sha Law.

Philadelphia, Feb. s1.---1rhe action uk the police in preventing the meeting of . number of societies and oFkanl11- tlSnB in the foreign settlement ih the southern section of the city today caused much i'll feeling among the for eignafs.
 The action followed by an order by Director of Public Safety Cray fa which the police were directed Co stop tse ans archists from holding any me4Etngss The order was given in eonssqasm6H Of the riot that followed the p9fnnlMg of the unemployed foreigners here on Thursday.
 The meeting of a Jewish bensiIesaa society was stopped. as was also enc that was to have been addressed Dy well known lawyer. who vas to have talked against @Anarehism and Athe- ism
 Despite the police vigilance, the pro- fessed anarchists aid hold a meeting tn hall, at which time they decided Co retain . lawyer and prAnmra Co nh- vertise and to hold blw maekinM r0 that they can test 4ha law and see
 whether they have right of 'fres speech.
 The Central Labor Union today plac- cd itself on record ns being opposed to parades s.0f the unemployed" bg refus- ing to attend the labor meeting in the northern section of the city, unless givs en assurance that there would De no parade.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-24
AUSTRALIA WANTS VISIT
 FROM AMERICAN FLEET

Melbourne. Australia. Feb- go .--Aus- traiia wants the American fleet of bat tleships now on its way to San Fran cisco to come to this country. The Government already has given the mat- ter due consideration and q letter has been sent Co President Roosevelt inyat- ing the neee to visit the ehlef Anstga- Han ports.
 AS yet no reply has oe9n received here. but today the Prime Minister. Al- fred Deakia. issued statement in which he said:
 "Tf the snvitaAion is accepted. the re- ception given the faeAt at Rio Janeifo' Valparaiso and caIlao win be eclipssd by Australia. The visit would mark s new era in the history of this part of the world"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-24
DAY oF sTomTsEETno.
Over Three Thounnna snilsxn Go
 Ashore aa CaflAos

VHtf AmE&& A@8UaMM9 8&fH8XU WU
 Ashore a9 CaiIHo.
 Lima. Peru. Feb. 12.---This wag a day of sight seeing for the men UE the American battleship fleet now lying in the harbof of CaIlao.
 More thea S.000 of them came ashore during the day. the majority of whom spent the time in Lima aknusfnE them selves in visiting places of arnuse- naent and buying souvenirs in the ahcpn kept open for their beneft. Others took short excursions on the railroads to nearby points of interest while many stayed u1oa8 along shero eE1srnG tha bay of Cailao. The conduct of the thousands of blue jackets and marines was admirable as they all seemed bent on getting as much pleasure as pnss1. bie on their shore leave.
 Consul General Samuel M. TaxleF ana Mrs. Taylor VII give . banQast on Tuesday evening at Che Hotel xzzuTri at which the adnairaIs of the various of the fleet as we'll as Minister ksosiie Combs and the stan of the American divisions and thfrty-two other officers Legation will be among the guasta
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-24
nAsnRALL eCaEpuLn.
Oaslal Aasssssss.sas ...a., of Dates f'

OMeaal Anm6nnaememG of Dates foT
 American AanaeEm1i0@.
 Chicago, Feb. 23.---Teams of the American Association will open the lows.
 Milwaukee at Louisville. Kansas City at Indianapolis. St. Paul at Cciumhia and Minneapolis at Toledo. President o'Brian made the announcement fof- lowing a meeting of owners In Chicago today. at which all of the teams in the association were represented. He add cd that the complete schedule for 1908 would be made public this week. One hundred and ifty-four games win be played, the season closing Septem- Der 14.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-24
Crowds Were Di.appolaeea.

CherbouTg, Feb. 23.--LaFge crowds awaited the arrival of the steamship KaiseFin Auguste victofta today. hoD~ ing to get a glimpse of Count and Countess S7echenyi but the afEsers of the ship announced that the couple. who travelled under the name oK Brown, had disembarked at Plymouth from which point they intended to go t0 Iond0n.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-24
BRrNNTER ATTEMPTS sUTcIDE.
A Son of Prominent New YsElg Suris
 shoota HimseIg.

sho0ts Hfmaelf.
 Philadelphia, Feb. 23.--FrodeFick J. Brinnier who says he is a son of Wii- liam BrlnRIer, a former law partner of Alton B. Parker. of New York. and lives in Kensington. N. F.. attempted suicide here today by shooting himself in the abdomen.
 Brinnier came here about a week ago and registered at q hotel natronised by theatrical people. He told the detec- lives he followed an actress here and that she left Saturday with her com paEy. The would-be suicide. who is about 24 years old. Is in a critical con- dition.
 Among his effects were found sev- sral postcards supposed to have been sent to him by the actress in the case. which bore the texts. ''Get yise." and Don't be a Iobster.s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-24
cnIie.l nnrII 10 MI.

Cumberland. Md. Fob. 2s.---At the Baltimore and ohio shops and KcIior houses in this city nearly ell the fur- loughed men. besides a number of car reparirers. have been called beck to work. Some of the men have Been re- auired to work overtime in getting out freight locomotives. work on which was suspended early in the year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-24
TT,ev,.1ovej. V1an4 vvori..

Baltimore. Feb. 29.--Twaive huudred men. unemployed. ct meeting tonight passed a resolution calling upon the federal gaxefnuaent Co loan to states and municipalities on non-intereat bearing bonds. money Co be used in the construction of highways. bridges and other public works with . view Co re- Iieying the condition of the unemploy- ad
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-24
Powera PFoaeedtoF nies.

GeorgetoWn, Ky, Feb. 23.--VIctor A. Bradley. one of the attorneys prosecut- erlng Caleb Powers throughout his four trials. died tonight after a short siege of pneumonia. He is the second attorney of the prosecution In this famous case to die. the first being Thomas c. Campbell who came to an untimelY end In a shtpwreck on the coast of Bermuda.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-24
vtalas Malaa MnAa.

Paris. Feb. 25.--A special daswaech from Tangiers to the Patti Ree4tii0ue says that Herr Nier. the German con sular agent at Morocco City. hao pigit- Sd Mulai Hnfld's camp tn MooFiah dgSan and had several long eomSmfAa t1SnH with the pretendeF.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-24
BrItIah seeamer Vvrerkea.

Turks leland. Feb. 2s.--The British steamer Beta. Captain Pye, from Hai- flax, for Bermuaa, Turks Island ana Kingston. was totally wrecked of here today. The crew and passengers were sencued and part of the cargo probably will be saved. The steamer was of SIT tons.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-24
oPERAT4oN oN EpTsoN.
Noted Inventor Has Abseess Openea
 nzaHAFe Mar.

NVtou NmVeNtOF Esn0 Abscea8 UBH1EH Eu
 Middle Emr.
 New York. Feb. 23.--rhonaas A. Ed is0n. the inventor. is a patient at the Manhattan Eye. Ear and Throat Hos pital. where tonight he underwent an operation intended to relieve him of trouble in the ieft ear.
 The operation, which was not conaid- cred especially serious, was performed by Dr. Arthur B. Duel, the gar ape- etalist. who opened an abseess f4s the middle ear. Tt was seemingly wholly successful. but as a matter of preean- ton Mir. Edison will remain ak the hospital for probably a week.