davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-09
ClTtas l0tOnIdas.

FEanceschi Juan, FsjardO Carmsn, Mr..
Francisco, Garcia Juan, Garcia Santos,
Garcia Angela, Gomez Sanchez Andres,
Gonzales Antonio. Gonzalez Anagtosio,
Gonzales Tom6u, GouzaIez Felix, Cutie
BEez Juan TomSg, Mr.. GutierFss, Herb
Geo, Huerta Annelmn, Autchinscn Mra.
Dudley, Unique CarlOl Jddice Vicente.
James John,. james AIexondeE, LkzRTo
Rassel, LamsIa Aolfo, Martinez Provi'
d ncia Msiuon6 Maria, Marines Gsvino.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-09
la Propaganda Llteraria"

Rn Rtanta circular NOS partiCipRn loA
aefioTeS Miguel A, CoEreaB , JOKE A, Tau.
let, de eata ciudad habsr conatitufdo una
noCiodad merCRnsil regular -ColeCtiva que
con Ii denomination de Correas TauIet
SO dodiCaE6 81 rsmo do librerfs, papolorfa
y afaCtou dc enCEitOriO,6 BuECriCiones de no.
velas poE entEegaB, psTi6diCos y FsviBtaB
ilustEadaS de EIpafiR , EstadoH UnidOs ,
4 toda ClaSs do lAbOreB tipOgrSfCOs
Oue nROsnaFan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-09

Ponemo1 On conocimiento del p6blicO
que hOmou rsCibido an complete suTtido de
Calzado, fabTicado expFeIamsnte an EBps-
ia para e1to eltableCimiento; 81 que & pc
oar de "a sxcesivo coBto nos pF0DonemoS
vOndsr & pEeCioB limitRdf1imOH. TSmbi6n
tensmoB una gran exiStsncia de cusIloB,
pufog TopR heChs para cabaIleroB y nj.
fioL-J. PieraG , Compaffa, callo Allen
ndmeYo 80.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-09
clMLRl De lELtGLl0S.
Lioitaoi6n para traBaiOs tipOgrdfo0s

Los duefOD do a1tnb.scimientoB tipo.
gR6fco1 que deGsan impEimiE, en IL for
ma dispueuts , Cumplisndo lnG oondiCio'
ns1 e-tablsCidag. loB Bills Resolucione1.
MemoriaIe8 & de Il CfmaRa de Dele
gadoa, durants Il ssgunda seri6n de Il
Cuarta Asambles LegiGlativn, presents
ran, bajo pIisgoI CsyEadoS, nus pr0posicio.
nes elCEitPB, 8iustGndolGG & LOS modslo8
que us LEI pFOpoFCionar6n On L. ofcina
tol sacEetaEiO, dondo BoEkn EsCibidas has
tR Lar nuave Z. m. del dfa 13 de EnoEo
de 1908 donds se lea daE6n dstalIRdoS
, completes infoEmes.-JOss MWROs Ri
vera, SaoEetagio do ID C6maEa de Dsla
gadoA 5y.&
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-09
q gTlR GSrkI a i tiara d Brute.

De Roma infoHman & "El Constitucio
nal", de Caracas, que M6ximo Cork 90
hslls aCtualments en- aquella ciudad.
Las autoEidade8- 81 despaCho-
10 vigllan con ID mayor HEenci6n, puo- te-
unon cue Loo EsyolucionSTios Eusos eIta.
Slescnn On CuAEtsl general en RomR,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-09
BOSTON BAzAR.

En- e1te nuevo eItsbloCimiOntO. que 90
estk hacienda muy popular debido II
novOdad baEatuER de todos Bus aFtfcuIoI,
hay On constants exiGtsnCia nm expl6ndido
luRtidO ca CsmiBa1, CuolloI, pufios, Corb&.
taU, CalCstines, Fopa inferior, pajamRG, etc.,
etc. En- ObjstoI do fantasia, 81 gusto mas
CapEiChoBo qusdar6 Complacido. Una vi
Iita , EaldFsiB CompIacidoa. San Francisco
81. Box 831-San Juan P. b. 3Ov
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-09
El presbiteT0 Garcia De Luqu8
So auSenta de TOa-AIta
CDo nUestrO OOrespOnSal)

Enoro S.--Hoy le be dsBpedido de mo-
sotros para Carolina el diEtinglidO sSCsr.
dote don Arturo Garcia de Luque.
Desemptf6 durants doI amos ssta paFro-
quia CON cello .intsligsnCia y su Afable
frato le hizo meroCodoF al afsCto general
de sutoB vecinOa que do verau Tienten So
marCha
AL ideciTleiSdioH le deSeamos que on Bu
nueva paEEoquia enCuentrs todo 10 que 50
meroce par aus virtudeS no divide este
pueblo, dOnds tantO aa 10 estimS , quiOEe.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-09

-Cinco hombres han peEeCido en- an
ttiusl que 90 sut6 ConHtruyondo bejo 81 Sc
nR para 81 MetTopolitano, CsTCR de ''No'
tire Dame (FrRnCis). Este aocidsnts
fac Causado por una Caia quo Eesbal6 CON
fueEEa deaviando una dc las defsnEag 10
cual hizo que 81 aise penstFGER CON violen'
ola aplantando contra una obFa de mana
poutsEia & los cinoo obEeEoE quislsl tUYio'
ron RnR mRGRta Eopoptina,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-09
VlII,r & PIzS d son Iuan Un IlquItleI6n.

En- 81 miGmo local, han eutabloCido los
SrOE Pizk s 90. igual nsgocio con los pro-
duCtol de "a de1tileEfR dc ATeCibo ~ como
cidoB.
OportunamOnts q paIaE6n lau CirculA'
res cOEEOspondiontes. 8v.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-09
AIIso Ills ml!Ellta.

Lo1 aSpfrAntsI { ingreso on ID R1cuela
inBuIaR % eahaEmeEas, dsbsn dirigiE BuI
rolioitud1 q P1olidento Do la EsCuGle,
oZtada d eoyEso ndm. 1,l0s. 16N
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-09

En- bEsva % inrtalaEf 81 6antuEc9,
ca un outabIeeimionto d faRmoeiGl q IQ'
ven Ga6ag LRiu VeVa FOlquGla
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-25
AGRICULTURAL BILI..


Big Appropriation Carried By Measure Call
ed Forth Debate.
washington. March 24.--Consideration Of
the agricultural appropriation bill was be-
gun IN the House today. The amount car
ried by the measure is si1.431.s4s. Continu-
ms his fifbuster begun yesterday, Mr.. Sui
ger. New York. forced the first reading OF
the bill. Several pages had been read
when Mr.. sulser withdrew his objection. No
limit was placed upon general debate on
the bill.
Mr.. Hausen. Iowa. made a plea Tor the
passage OF an amendment providing for the
placing on cans. pots. tins and other recep-
tncies containing meat or food products. Of
Q label stating the date when the con-
tents were placed therein.
The bill as reported BY the committee. MI
Gambler, mississippi declared. did not "a
Tar enough. He compared the appropriation
Tor the agricultural department. with the APP
propriations Of other departments and said
that the farmers Of the country were enti-
tied 70 better consideration. Mr. Gambler
charged that Speaker Cannon removed him
from the agricultural committee despite the
eFotest Of Mr.. Williams the minority lead
", his colleague and himself. He said, how
ever, khak his interest in agriculture had
oct dinninishsd.
THANK Cod" he exclaimed, s'the speak
o. has not the power 10 prevent my being
heard on this floor"
Mr.. Gambler insisted that the farmers
were not getting q square deal. He urged
liberal appropriations for the development
Of the agricultural interests.
The bill was laid aside for the day and At
B:o9 the House adjourned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-25
ELBA CITIZENS COME TO
AID OF COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL
IL a Rival Of Enterprise for Coffee
County school.

In a Rival Of Enterprise for Coffee
County school.
A delegation OF Elba citizens headed
by Mayor w. ]. Bowden and F.
Raynor. came to Montgomery yester-
day to get a hearing from Governor
Conner, the state Superintendent of
Education, Hon. Harry C. Gunnels aud
state Auditor w. w. Brandon rela-
tive to the location In their town Of
the high school for Coffee County.
The business men and educators
generally of Elba are making a hard
night for the State high school. They
have made a handsome proposition. 1t
Is understood, and it was to submit
this proposal in detail that the dele
CATION appeared at the Capitol yester-
day.
Elba has but one competitor for the
location Of the high school. which is
Enterprise. 1t is believed the location
Of the site in Coffee County will be Sc
lected at an early date. To that end
the High School Commission Is sched-
uled to appear in Elba and Enterprise
both on April IS next.
The Commission intends to visit En-
terprise flrst, leaving Montgomery Mon
day. April Is. at $3.50 o'clock in the
morning and arriving at Enterprise at
11:16 o'clock. They will, after hold
ing a meeting there. move on over to
Elba, where they will spend the night
after leaving Enterprise In the after
noon at o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-25
DEATH ENDS FIGHT
CONECUH COUNTY MEN IN FATAL
ENCOUNTER.
CIaud vickery IL Dead, Exierce Wyros-
dick is Dangerously wounded
--Result of an OLD
GuaFrel.

Evergreen, March ga Especial. -
CIaud Vickery is dead and Kierce wy
rosdick Is dangerously wounded as the
result OF a fight Sunday last at the
home of the two men near Cohassett,
in the eastern portion OF this county,
In which the two men and a brother
OF the dead man engaged.
The facts as nearly as could be
learned are substantially as follows:
On last Thursday night Vickery went
to the home OF John Wyrosdick and
raised a fuss and the two went to
blows. During the night q pistol. said
to be in the hands OF Vickery, was
discharged. The tight ended ana Wick
cry went away.
Sunday vickery ana hts brother, zoI-
lie vickery, met Kierce Wyrosdick in
the road. Hot words were passed be-
tween Claud and Wyrosdick and the
men engaged in a hand to hand fight.
1t is claimed that Wyrosdick shot
Claud, whereupon Zollie Vickery shot
wyrosdick. and both fell MORALLY
wounded.
wyrosdick was shot in the neck and
through the shoulder. the shots being
fred from behind. Vickery was wound
ed in the region Of the heart. He i'm
gered until Monday afternoon, when
death ensued.
Wyrosdick is said to be In a criti-
cal condition. with slight chances in
his favor for recovery.
All the parties were young men, the
dead man having a family.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-25
Fifteen YEARS OF
KEEN SUFFERING
rheumatism Developed Burning,
Painful Sores on Legs-Torured
Day and Mght-Tried All Kinds
Of Remedies to No AsaiI-Wife
Had Debility and Pains in Back
BOTH USED CUTICURA
AND ARE WELL AGAIN

my husband had been q sraat sur
3ereF with rheumatism for nearly fifteen
years. At first IL was In his bones, but
after . while IL was In the hesh and
finally running sores broke out on his
legs, from below the knees TO the ankles.
There are no words to tell all the dis.
comfort and great suffering no had X
endure night and day. he used ever
kind Of remedy and three physicaana
treated him, one after the other, with
out any good results whateveg. 81
one day happened to read about
Cuticura Remedies. asked him u
be would not try them. No. said be,
its no use, I've spent enough money
now The next day I ordered hve
dollars worth Of Cuticura Soap, CUT
cura Ointment, and Cuticuea RasoIvsnt.
He began 10 use them without conn-
donce but after three weeks all the
sores were dried up. The burning
Are stopped, and the palms became
bearable. After three months he was
quite well. Two years later the pains
and sores came back after he had been
working hard and had taken cold.
But e. soon as he used Cuticura again
Il cured him. Two years ago used
Cuticura Pills for general debility. They
did me q great deal Of COED and made
me well. Three months since had pains
n my back and CutiCura took them
sway,. too. I can prove this testi-
Upper Frenchvills, Me-, July 81, 1907"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-25
ENGINEER
WILSON RECEIVES PURsE
FROM PASSENGERS.
stayed on Duty Twenty-eight Hours
and Took Train to Mobile After
SAVING II from
Wreck.

Mobile. March lin
Recognition of his services in stickine
TO his throttle for twenty-eight hours
on q stretch and bringing the train
of which he was In charge through the
washouts above here safely, Engineer
Conner J. Wilson was today presented
with q purse of money and letter
Of thanks by the passengers of the
train on its arrival in Mobile.
Mr. Wilson left Montgomery early
Sunday morning at the throttle and
his train was the first TO reach Mobile
above here on the Louisville and
Nashville.
The purse contained q neat sum OF
money and was presented to Mr.. VIII
son by l. Bernstein Of New York
on behalf OF the passengers.
~ IN leaving
Montgomery. Mr.. wilson was notified
TO run carefully when nearing Dyas
as big washout was reported at that
point. When the train was about
thirty miles from Dyas IT was brought
to standstill, when the passengers
learned that Mr.. Wilson, ever on the
alert, had, by his cautious running
saved his train from destruction as q
dangerous washout was just ahead.
When the passengers learned this
they made up the purse and letter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-25
PROTEST OF BUREAU


washington. March 24.--(speciaL)--
Thruuxh H g. Keaihofer, the Mont
eomery Freight Bureau filed with the
Interstate Commerce Commission today
complaint against the Western Rail-
way Company of Alabama. the Mo-
Orleans and Northeastern and the Ala
hanna and vicksburg Railway Com
panfes. alleging that the rates pub
lished by the defendant companies on
fertilizers In car loads from Montgom-
cry TO stations on the New Orleans
and Northeastern and the Alabama
and vicksburg Railroads are unreal
sonabie and unjust in their construe-
tom from Montgomery to number Of
points named In the complaint and In
relation to rates published from Mobile
and Birmingham to the same points.
TabuIsted statements are given by
which the Freight Bureau claims proof
poe.tive 10 furnished that the law is
being violated.
The complaint concludes as follows:
whereas. The rate on fertilizer in
carload quantities from Montgomery.
Birmingham and Mobile to Meridian
il $40 per ton OF 1000 pounds. and
the published rates from Montgomery
TO Alabama and Vicksburg and New
Orleans and Northeastern stations. as
shown here.nbefore, are higher than
the total rates that can be obtained
Meridian combinations and that
such published rates from Montgomery
to said stations are also higher than
the through rates alleged to be pub
iished from Birmingham and Mobile
to said stations. thereby showing
preference and unjust and unlawful
discrimination In favor of Mobile and
Birmingham. as against Montgomery.
wherefore petitioner prays that the
defendants may be required to answer
the charges herein, and that after due
hearing and investigation, an order
be made commanding defendants to
desist from said violation OF said act
and acts supplementary thereto. and
herein complained of, and that the
Comm issions will determine and pre-
scribe what shall be just and rea-
sonable rates from Montgomery to
said points to be observed by defend
ants hereafter"
Alfred j. Stofer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-25
MOBILE CITIZENS MAY
LEVY SCHOOL TAX

Mobile. March 24-(Special.)- 1.-The
Directors of the Commercial Club met
tonight and many matters OF great i'm
portance were discussed.
State Senator Max Hamburger. Jr.,
attended the meeting and introduced
a resolution regarding the schools. The
directors appointed committee of
three to look over the field with the
view to locating a shipbuilding plant
here.
Senator Hamburger introduced res
olutIon to advise the School Board to
consult an attorney with the view of
obtaining information as to whether 1t
would be legal for the school board to
levy a one mill tax to maintain the
schools.
On his resolution a committee was
also appointed to take up the matter
OF waiting on Governor Conner and
asking a special session OF the LSgis-
lature to give Mobile relief for her
schools.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-25
arEAKERs Az onEExvnlr.

Msny Farmers Present. TO Hear Orators.
0rssnvflie. March 3ss--(speciai ia rep
resentativs gathering OF farmers and BUSH
mass men was held ct the court house
this afternoon 20 listen 70 speeches on ag-
riculture from several distinguished speak
era among whom were Commissioner Of
Agriculture J. A. Wilkinson. Of Montgom-
cry n. J. Weston. OF Birminsham: w. @.
Smith, Of washington. ID. c.; and @. B.
Jones, also from Waahingtcn.
These gentlemen delivered Interesting
talks on the subjects Of cotton and corn
culture. euano. etc.
On q delayed trains this afternoon. Hon.
W. II. Seymour. President OF the Alabama
Division OF the Cotton Association and Hon.
T. D. Smith. OF South Carolina arrived. just
a. the other speakers flashed Mr.. Seymour
Introduced Mr.. Smith. who for nearly an
hour held his audience spell bound with his
eloauenee. His theme was Cotton" and
he handled Il In mastery way.
AT the conclusion Of his speech nearly
the entire audience went forward to inset
and thank the gifted orator for his SPLEEN
ala address and prevailed upon him to
speak again tonight which he consented to
do. se
But for the high water a great many
more would have been present. but those
who were present are determined to do
their part in the future toward securing q
better price for their great staple crop.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-25
PoPULTsTg CONVENTION.
Thomas Hs. Watson IL Selected Ma
tionmI Delegate az Large.

Thomaas n. watson IL Selected Ma
ti0nal Delegate az Large.
Atlanta, Ca, March 24.-The state
executive committee Of the Populist
party selected forty nine delegates
to the national convention OF the
party, which will be held In st. Louis
April 2, adopted resolutions disapprov-
ing the policies OF the present Geor-
gia State administration. and decided
to call a state convention of the party
at a date TO be selected. later for the
nomination Of candidates for governor
and other stAte public. offices.
The resolutions were not adopted
unanimously. about one nth Of those
present voting in the negative, and
they were not adopted at all until the
committee had stricken from the paper
as originally offered, portion which
sought to endorse Joseph n. Brown.
who has announced himself as q can
didate for the democratic flofninat.o4.
as governor Of Georgia. Among tht
delepates at large selected was T.aoll a
r. Waeon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-25
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Begin to Take IL TODAY
TO BUILD YOU UP FOR SPRING

1t will do good
The living and closer confinement of the winter the effects Of
colder angee weather the the skim and the harder
work Of this probably telling you.
Hoods Sarsapaa taken just will give system just what
needs and have and viii help this hard spohe bare
ground quite likely you from illness later
"a nne old therefore,
but take Hoods Sapara 1t purHes and enehes the
blood strengthens stomach the appetite health
strength effects radical and permanent of all blood stomach
liver and kidney troubles
100 Doses One Dollar Sold by all druggists
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-25
NO CLUE TO THIEVES
BOOKS OF CITY CLERK STILL MISS
ING.
Examiners win Not Ne Hsmpered IN
Their work, Hovsevcr--Poiiee
and Detectives Active In

Mobile. March 24.--(Speciai THE
detectives and police force have been
unable TO get q clue as to the theft OF
the books from the once OF the CITY
Clerk. the affair being shrouded IN the
deepest mystery. 1t is doubtful II the
brought to Justice.
IT IL probable that the large reward
offered by the City Council at It's meet
ing last night may prove an incent-
i've to individuals who Will STAND
better chance of recovering the BOOKS
than the detectives as 30 clever tniek
as made away with the books VIII De
on his guard against the detectives.
While the theft Of the books viii
not materially harm anyone the CITY
Clerk and Mayor are anxious that they
be recovered that the guilty party may
be brought to Justice. As for the ex-
animation by the expert accountants y
will proceed, slthoughs IL may pe de-
iayed some time. The theft OF the
books will not hinder the examination
as since the Mayor took once the last
time the City Clerk has MADE dupii-
cate slip Of the entrances on the BOOKS
stolen Of what business was transacted
each day and these still remain intact
in the Mayors ONCE.
Opinion diners as to the cause OF
the theft, but the general opinion seems
70 be that the theft of the books was
for purely political purposes.
The stealing Of the books following
the announcement by the Business Gov
eminent Club. a recently formed organ
ization which has put forth ticker
for the next municipal election, tnat
- would have accountants examine the
hooks furnishes the principal topic OF
the day in Mobile
Fits Writes Mayor.
The audit of the accounts Of the city
NV exrert accountants employed by the
Rusinass Government Club, the organ
ization which has put forth ticket Tor
the next municipal election, VIII not
proceed according to letter received
tonight from w. G. Fits, President
Of the Club, who states that the theft
of the books has accomplished It's
purpose" =
This information was received In
answer to a letter from Mayor Lyons.
, who wrote to Mr.. Fits ana told him
that he wonld assume part OF the SIX
ira expense incurred through the theft
of the books. 1t being stated that II
would take longer to audit them since
they were stolen or only records could
be had to gather the information from.
In his letter Mr.. Fits falls to ex-
plain what is meant by 'the theft of
the books has accomplished the pur-
pose" of the auditing and also adds
that the auditing could not be com
pleted now before the municipal pri-
maries.
Mayor Lyons also has received q
letter from another Arm Of account
ants who state they can do the work
in twenty-five days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-25
WANTS APPEAL DISMISSED.
That Twenty-nine saiiiisn Dollar Fins
Awnin In Court.

Chicago. March 2t.--united States
District Attorneys sims today asked
Judge Grosscup Of the United states
Circuit Court OF Appeals to dismis
the appeals Of the Standard Oil Com.
pany Of Indiana from the fine Of s2s.-
100000 imposed by Judge lands last
year.
The request was made on the ground
Of alleged improper conduct on the part
of John O. Miller and Edward Alfred
D. Eddy. attorney for, the Standard OIL
Company. Judge Grosscup said he
could not consider the motion to dis
miss. sitting alone, and continued the
matter until April ~. when the entire
Court Of Appeals win be- In session.
It was claimed, by District Attorney
Sims that the attorneys for the OIL
Company failed to give notice of two
extensions OF time for the hiing Of
briefs In the appeal. and that motions
were made by Mr.. Miller and Mr.. EDDY
for the extensions without notice to
the Government attorneys
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-25
AFTER ELECTION CALM IS
FELT BY POLICE DEPARTMENT

MONTGOMERY will soon have the rep
utation OF being Utopian city. II the
condition prevailing in police circles
yesterday Is maintained for many days.
A quiet, truly remarkable. character
ICED Tuesdays happenings On the
record book at headquarters. where
usually In a day from half dozen to
a score Of offenders have their names
written. not single entry was record
ed at .. m. And at .. m. only the
name Of a little negro held on suspi-
cion, In solitary loneliness adorned the
police guest book.
The strenuous election time has
passed, now, and II any after-effects Of
the spirited competition for ofices. or
Of the celebration attendant upon the
announcement Of the results are to be
felt. they have not yet manifested
themselves. Yesterday seemed a day
Of peace and commitment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-25
COLONEL HERBERT
GOES FISHING IN MOBILE

Mobile. March )--Colo-
mel Hilary A. Herbert. ex-secretary Of
the Navy during the last administra-
tion Of Cleveland. is in the city the
guest Of Charles Hervey, proprietor of
the cawthon Hotel. and will spend a
few days fishing in the bayous above
Mobile.
In the party which will take the trip
are W. b. Fowlkes of Birmingham,
Frank Etollenwerck of MONTGOMERY,
and Frank McGowin of Mobile on
whose launch the visitors departed to-
day for Niger Lake, fine fishing
ground.
The party will return to Mobile
Thursday. will spend a day here and
will then so to Montgomery for a few
days. when Colonel Herbert will 20 to
his home in Washington.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-25

Cisco. an aged retired banker. lay dy-
ing OF pneumonia In his residence on
Fortieth Street. near Fifth Avenue. his
wife. worn out By her devoted attend
ancs upon him and shocked by the
verdict Of physicians that he would not
recover. committed suicide last night In
an adjoining room by turning on the
gas.
Mr.. Ciscc's condition is 80 critical
that he has not been. informed Of his
wifs's death. Mrs. Cisco was 10 years
old and the couple had been married
nearly half q CENTURY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-25

Chattanooga, March 24.--The conven-
tion OF the Republicans of the Third
District OF Tennessee. held here today,
[esulted In split and two conventions
One selected H. Clay Evans. fornoer
Pension Commissioner, and A. J. Fletcher
as delegates to Chicago, and instructed
for TAFT The other named ]. w.
Peae and John e. Patton as delegates
with no instructions. Contests In three
counties caused the split.