davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-04-14
Calling Cards at The Gazette once,
COMMITTEE
ENDORSES ". ]. BRYAN
DECLARED TO Be THE CHOICE OF
MONTANA DEMOCRATS.

Helena, April 11.--At the meeting
here this afternoon Of the democratic
state committee, the candidacy Of VIII
liam ]. Bryan for the presidency -
endorsed without 8 dissenting vote
from the q members Of the body. Del
egates to the national convention q
Denver win be chosen q the state
convention at Boseman. June 70. nils
the second convention for the nominas
ton Of state of1cers will Be held ~
Anaconda September 8.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-04-14
SmITHSON BREAKS
HURDLE RECORD
EQUALS RECORD AND THEN LOW.
Frs n IN SECOND RACE.

f|-LL ~
Portland, April 11.-Forest Smith
son, running under the colors of the
M. A. A. c., broke the worlds record
for the 5O-yards high hurdles in the
annual track meet between the Uni
versity of Oregon, Oregon Agriculture
q; college and Multnomah Amateur
club. Smithson's time was 6 2-5 sec
onds.
smithson. in running OF the regu.
lar SO yards high hurdle event tied
t. . -orld's record Of 6 IS seconds.
Il special event was then arranged
between him and Eberle Kuykendall
Of the University Of Oregon In which
Smithson made his record perform
ance. The contest was fully sane
toned.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-04-14
men IN LOTTERY
CONCERN FINED
DAVID JONES OF cH,cAFo is AS.
sEssED $1,000.

&C. ~
\ Chicago, April 11..Fines aggregat-
ing $10,150 were today imposed by
Judge Bethea in the United States
district court against Sc men who were
arrested in various parts of the u
try on the charge OF being connected
with a lottery.
The heaviest fine was $1,000 and 1t
was placed upon David H. Jones Of
Chicago. said to have been the owner
OF the Old Reliable Guaranty Loan &
Trust company, and the head OF the
lottery concern. John Miner, the chief
agent Of. Jones, was fined $1,000 and
the other defendants were fined from
800 to 1925 each.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-04-14

from over the state the delegates to
the state convention to be held In
May absolutely insures an uninstruct-
ed delegation from Pennsylvania to
the convention in Denver, and rightly
so. Pennsylvania can control no
votes in the college and should be
left free to join the choice Of q can.
didate deemed available by the states
that elect democratic presidents"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-04-14
John vANDERcRooK DEAD.

President and General Manager Of
the United Press Association.
Chicago, April 11.--John Wander
crook, Jr., president and general man
ager Of the United Press association,
died at a local hospital today after an
operation for appendicitis.
Mr.. Vandercrook was born in
Orange, N. u, in 1873. He had been
connected with the scripps-McRae
news bureau. for several years prior to
its consolidation recently with the
United Press.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-04-14
ABSENCE Of COUNCIL
DOES NOT LOSE CASE
ELIMINATES VERDICT ENTERED
BY DEFAULT.

Helena. April 1.-THE supreme
court today in an opinion by Associate
Justice Smith, afirmed the decision
Of the district court Of Deer Lodge
county in the divorce suit Of Jones vs..
Jones.
It seems that q default was entered
in the district court because OF the alb
sence Of counsel for the defendant.
The case had been set for trial but as
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-04-14
MARRIED IN PUBLIC.

Miss squlers and Lieutenant Rosea
Wed In Catholic Church.
Panama, April u.-Miss Gladys
squiers. daughter Of the American
minister to Panama, and Lieutenant
II. II. Rosea. member OF the Panama
canal commission, who were secretly
married here last Saturday. were mar
ried in public today in the Ancon
chapel according to the rites Of the
Catholic church.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-04-14

enough to allow the thieves to crawl
through. The safe was then drilled
and blown open with nitro-glycerine.
The robbery Is believed to ne the
work Of eastern crooks, any of whom
have arrived In the city with the idea
Of operating while the battleship fleet
is visiting this city.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-04-14
NEW BILL.

Ottawa. Ont, April 11.-Royal as
sent has been given to the immigra-
ton bill providing that immigrants
must come to Canada direct on
through tickets or be liable to depor-
tation.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-04-14
PAckY M'FARLANp PUTS cALl.
FoRNIAN 10 MAT.
CnICAC0AN WAS SPEEDY
Out Boxed, Out Fought and out Can
eraled the Former Champion, Who
Went 70 the Mat ii the sixth, when
His Father Stopped the Fight.

Colma, San Francisco, April ii
Packy Mcfarland, the Chicago light
weight, made short work OF Jimmy
Britt this afternoon IN their sched-
uled 2O-round contest.
Britt was sent to the floor three
times in the sixth and last round by
powerful right wallops on the point 81
the jaw. He took the count Of nine
twice and after the time keeper had
counted five Britt's father jumped
into the ring and waved Mcfarland
away. It was practically aNclean
knockout. Mcfarland o~utclassed Britt
from start to finish.
1t was easily een early In the con.
test that the Britt, who faced McFar.
land this afternoon, was not the Britt
Of old and that he had d~eteriorated
greatly in every respect is certain. He
did not seem able to gauge his blows,
he was very wild at times and dig
played much weakness in the clinches
and close range fighting.
Chicago Lad Speedy.
Mcfarland, on the other hand, had
remarkable speed, his Judgment of
distance was infallible and he dis
played great punching power. Nc
Farland showed also that he is
wonderful two-handed fighter. He
started for his mand, at the very out
set and when the first round terminal
ed Britt went to his corner with an
anxious look on his face. IN the sec.
ond round he seemed to realize he had
met his master. Mcfarland outboxed.5
outpunched and outgeneraled him
completely and Britt began to break
ground and at times stalled for pro-
lection.
Mcfarland gave Britt no peace or
chance to rest in the third, fourth and
NTH rounds. He hammered him mer-
cilessly, his principal blows being
powerful rights to the jaw.
Britt Goes to Mat.
Toward the close of the fifth round
a right smash flush to the jaw sent
Britt to the mat and only the timely
clang Of the gong saved him from be-
ing counted out at this stage.
His respite was but temporary. Nc
Farland went at. him In the sixth
round and 1t was only 9 question of
time before the gaMe Californian must
succumb. Finally Mcfarland nm
hooked a wicked right that caught
Britt on the point Of the chin. He
dropped like a log. At the count Of
nine he struggled to his feet and tried
to make a game stand. Mcfarland
was right after him and another right
to the same place sent Jimmy down
again for the count. His eyes became
glazed and he seemed totally uncon-
scious Of his surroundings. He rolled
on his back after making q Ruthless
effort to xegain his feet and It was
then that the elder Britt stepped into
the ring and acknowledged defeat for
his son.
Britt gave q remarkable exhibition
Of gameness throughout. Both win
ner and loser were cheered as they
left the ringside.
After the fight Britt stammered out:
There is nothing for me to say. I
was clearly beaten. HI has an awful
right. This is the last time I ever
will box in prize ring.R
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-04-14
FURIOUS STORM IN NEW YORK.

Five Known to Have Lost Their Lives.
Wind Velocity High.
New York, April 11.-Ffve men are
known to have lost their lives, a num-
Der OF boatmen are reported missing
and dozens Of other persons were in.
jured today in a furious wind storm
which set in here this afternoon.
The winds velocity at times was as
high as 60 miles an hour. Pedestrians
suffered much discomfort. besides be-
ing in constant danger from falling
chimneys, shutters. awnings and 9TH
er articles which were torn from their
fastenfngs.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-04-14
FAMOUS coMPoslToR DIES
Leander crihfieid Set Morse's First
MASSAGE.

Hillsboro, I'LL. April m.-Leander
Crihfield, probably Of the oldest
printers in this country. who first set
Samuel +. b. Morse's telegram, what
hath God wrought" when it was sent
to Baltimore on the first trial OF the
telegraph died here yesterday. Crib
field was at that time a compositor in.
a Baltimore once and his take" hap
pened to include the article describ-
ing the trial Of the telegraph.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-04-14
LAND RESTORED TO ENTRY.

Larne Track In Little Missouri lrriaa-
tIon Project. Restored.
Butte, April 11.-Advices have been
received here to the effect that the
secretary Of the interior has restored
to public entry $4,000 acres Of land
which had been withdrawn in connec-
ton with the Little Missouri irriga-
ton project In Montana.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-04-14

Billings is out after 10000, Walter
Wellman is out after the pole and
Cipriano Castro Is out after, q spank
ing.-Butte Inter Mountain.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-04-14
UNRESTRICTED DELEGATION.

Pennsylvania Democrats Leave Choice
to Delegates.
Pittsburg, April 11.-Colonel ]. N.
Guhey. national committeeman and
leader Of the democratic, party in
Pennsylvania, when een tonight said:
.Trom information I have received
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-03-15
Spraying and
Spraying We'll

Prof. Melander, Of Pullman,
Wash, just writes us: 81 want
to congratulate you on having
produced the best modern spray
pumps [ know Of. For in all-im-
portant first spraying against the
Goblin moth high pressure is es-
sential. I am familiar with no
other hand outfit that can accom-
plish this spraying so thoroly
as your high pressure MAGIC
pump" If you spray at all,
spray well.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-03-15
BEAMS LITTLE GIANT
THE BEST BARRED. PUMP

Everything you could this style of pump Fastens
any barrel tank Agates perfectly Has large air
ber Also ball valves and cylinder You
afford hire your spraying done you get good
pump for little money Write for prices this pump
livered at your depot. Also all spraying materials
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28
SUNDAY MAGAZINE fON Jo|

IT., ,,,,l, did not last long, and wheh when
: ,,.,s finished we had nothing To- 90 pe t ; ceased
The rabin and talk treasure Whci' Ii, - ae baluv
the sun shonc out gladly ana ~" H., time was not
~ ~ =: s,ring The country at thdL tii,l', scod off
-: - ,s = = now. therefore the nood9 P' IL,
i,y1v The great quantities OF iicltl37 ID - md me
,oIorped the food. and IT seemed u Dis Dis, 80 stay
H.. H. yellow turbd water had coe. conn, -.
I''' T ,f ,y,r,r, sunshine passed. unit nc go
t,,, to GROW and the wild flowers anu n: go.
f fhr trees were coaxed into bud beI"ie :rieor-
"Balser and were growing t'ien VI fronfed oo us
-. Int = more serious matter con ~, -,
ment, pu' . NV wore running short The warm
,atber had spoiled our fresh meat anu ,r{ % -
I ,'otatoes were rapidly disappearing M fd
no game on the island that we had t been wise
The wild inhabitants ot the loie'' '
enough to move before the lloou :,,o-et,, til we
sI5av after dav we oafed about aliIiGS9i{, aI 81
r, tirreI of even our treasure dreams. we 1o
by the creek or in the CABIN anu - bright spot
was warm we would stretch ourselves III d -, 5 ,rod
wa the new grass and the wild flowers ana "opiI Ii
snooze like sleepy cats, waiting ior 'iie ''''
)NF 1,r;ob+ warm dav | stretched myself IN a
~ r,,+ch of sunshine a few hundred yardS tIo'
+t, I'm | don't know how long had been sleeP t
10 ,bfn was awakened by the touch oil Some
roid ON my face When | opened my eyes go go"
~ ;tn az, ;nouisitive looking sharp shouted bISich
o.e 1itta countenanCe that seemed TO DC dusiiIiio
at me 1t was the cold nose belonging u ti.i -
face that had disturbed my SlumberS- Ju9V - iDo
the saucy little face larger one ana -
,T1a,-Ie vasn't frightened What saw was d Desil
bnrted in my fright and began TO rise ne
bears were as much frightened as L. anu - -
+ail nretty quickly | sat up and looked aflef tiiTI
taking considerable satisfaction from tht IeeilHf
that I had frightened them as badly as they t hgd
frightened me There three IN the bear FANNY
the mother and two cubs. mother pear With
,,bs doesn't run far if her children lag behind.
Il suppose no animal that lives. not even doe
IS as curious 5 a bear cub .., >.
After my friends had retreated to little dis
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-03-07

BAGGlNG. TWINE, AND TIES
Tin round lotsj.
Crescent. ~ lbs. NE: America 7ibs ios<c /:
hoston. IA ibs ioc.. Daily. ~ tba.. t.r..
TwiDc. Juie. PSF ID, t0c.: Asmp loo. lotion
tics per 100. stcsi arrow, u lbs ei.io. Job
hing. 3 /, &c. higher.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-03-07
BUTTER. POULTRY. AND EGGS.


iQso&Ations fos fosnd Lola
rUTAToE.-w ha e. - pei bbL VIC. per
bu~
CABHA0E-w ss,ssn. ei.x pw csaas. ~ o.
psf Too.
kRAuT-rss basrsa. o. -. PET bait tasssa.
o1ta
0ARtic-ttA,taa. &c. r~s ppead
ONt nsAnA~ t1G pet tasSel. ! -
per hsss hei
TkI.skr-Fes rsais 10 10 . DOS d 8
SWEET tuTAToEs-tfa,aafr. es - ret
bafret. SIC PET saek. yaHa. ta.s pct basss'
OF et-se - 3 aArt+
BkAs~-JoobinG. res rosnd - xosshesn
white &c. fsd s'dasy. &C.. fImA~ &C..
pink 60
fsA~~Jossins. rss roana~Usssn. -. G..
lady. ex~ spait. &xrA
COW .sa.ag. rss hArrei~Tsens4
lis ,o1---: -~a,epoosv;n. as
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-03-07

HIDES, WOOL. TALLOW.
Gouutry green sAl,ed. no. "a re: dry
aaiicd, i1c. 4, tsc d'y nfat, lee. To TIC das
age ! hides &c. lower. cAiisklna. SIC. zach.
a." NJ FWt w ~ q
VOL. barry. per ~-~e~~~~--~-~A u 10 II
Tallow. country rendered. per ib-
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-03-07
COTTON SEED

Limited quantity Of following grown
by me aud warranted TO be purc.
TORoDORA f<sns s.Aplo. bought By ac
from originator ,aa, year. ,naaic bale la acsr on
Ordinary coll tasias 80 lisa cotnnar srlal .r.ss.l.
srs la setrl ani hfuYshi iaic ~hen ny nclsts.
baFs auru getting !n.c Tor slr ustiuasY Had.
Coed turnout al stn hhiEilaa ls@oltt Tho only
long staple fot hill land
10 B.shsL ., ~ Is pet La.Ast. lee. aa.a.
tisiss 81 "a. 80 PEI b..het.
mi 10 eou III Improved 10 ba.hsL 81
~ .z6 per t~sAsl L~ss quantities 81 ~ 50 per
busAsL.
pvaf une. tho early Kind. aanio price "a ice
improved
tic, u good s,art This year The beat star, Ia
good srcd II rays,
w. n. WITTY.
WiNONA. MISSISSIPPI.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-03-07

CORS IN aACEH-pe. nushei-So " hitA
nc; No 2 mi1ed. 7tc: so Z yellow. &c
HkA N-Psr cwt-eI-x ~.
OATa-feY H0ahs.-No. . white. e.. NO
2 mined. SIC.
HAI-Per Ton. In Raies~So. = 1tno 10
eiA co. No 1. 30 90 10 eI on es.,ee. "a GO.
CU ~ MkAI.. ehi ~ u ~ TO Aie
YOUR. hard wheat kA.s~s pas~rt~tA@
to u As.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-28
MAY CATCH CLAYTON
FUGITIVE NEGRO BELIEVED TO BE
 LOCATED.
His Companion. Ed 'FrankI,p. Tell. Mo- pile omcers Remarkable Story
 or south AIabapra Out

Mobile. May 27r-tspecial.)-It is believed here that waiter Clayton. the negro rapist who escaped from a Baldwin county mob recently, Is in snipman. Miss. and that he. will be dead or in, custody before morning. .
 About s:46 o'clock. tonight Chief of Follee Rondeau received a message rom Deputy Sheriff Johannan of that place askir-S for description of Clay ton which vas at once wired him.
 It is known in Mobile that Clayton has brother living at Shlpman and that yesterday strange negro ans wertng the description of the fugitive appeared at his brothers house and has been there since This seems to tally with the story told by Ed Frank :. lin, the escaped murderer arrested Monday by Deputy sh eriff Tim Murray.
 According to Franklin's statement, Clayton owes his life to him He claims to have taken Clayton in a boat of the Baldwin County shore when bloodhounds were in hot pursuit. He states that it was he who broke off clayton's handcuffs. using a fshing weight. and an old axe for that pur- nose
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-28
GREENvILLE TEACHERS.
Faculty for Public school is seIec,

Faculty for Public School is Selected.
 Greenville. May 27.-(Special )-The faculty of the Greenville Public School has been selected as follows: superin- tendent. Prof P. W. Hodges: Principal High School Department, Prof. c. B. Gamble Miss Lindsey Williams. Hayhe- Yilie Miss Mary l. Mastin, Huntsville; Miss Willie McAndrew, Union Springs; Miss Mary I. Scale, Greenville; Miss Elizabeth Simpson, Florence; Miss Myra Trawick, Monterey; Miss Eleanor Her long. Greenville; Miss Cornelia Simp- son, Florence.
 A heavy rain fell several miles south of this place yesterday, accompanied by the greatest amount of hall known in that section. The hail fell for a half hour and literally covered the earth.
 Miss Ettie Beeland has returned from Tuscaloosa, where she taught the past session. accompanied by Miss Nell Beck- man of Bristol. Tenn.
 Prof. P. w. Hodge will leave Fri- day to visit his parents.
 Miss Eleanor Herlong has gone to Florence to attend commencement of the Normal College and will spend sev- eral weeks with friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-28
Bankers onnone RiIl.

Memphis, Tenn, May 27.-The Ten nessee Bankers Association, meeting in annual convention here. has adopted resolutions vigorously opposing the Aldrich currency bill. favoring the is- suance of emergency currency based on commercial paper and approved se- curities and favoring the appointment of a currency commission of which st least one-third of the members shall be business men and not members of Congress. A telegram setting forth the action taken has been sent to Speaker Cannon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-28

Colonel Price Williams of Mobile was born February 22. 1s4s. Enlisted in December 1861. as a private in Mobile Cadets. Company "A. Srd Alabama 'In- fantry. A. N V. Detailed as courier on stan of General. Hardee with rank of of shiloh. and ineapaei itatsd1 1fer further service. Organized thet 1hs Battalion of Alabama Cadets who dtd provost guard duty around the city of Mobile and at Spanish Fort. Surrendered at close of war. Was Colonel of lst Reg iment A. s.. T. for a number of years Is now and has been for a long term Probate Judge of Mobile County. Mem Der Raphael Semmes Camp No. II.
 night in Mobile at a banquet given by the old drill team of the Mobile Rife Company of which he was rhe com mander.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-28
HARAHAN SAILS.
President of Illinois Central Goes to
 Europe.

President of Illinois Central Goes to
 Europe.
 New York May 27.-President J. T Harahan of the Illinois Central. sailed today for Europe on a trip which. ac- cording to reports, is intended at least in part to bring about friendlier rela. tions between the Illinois Central man. agement and some of its stockholders among whom an anti Hartman cam. paign was waged during the contest over the last annual election.
 It was pointed out that Presdent Harahan already has had a conference with a group of New England stock. holders. who had upheld Mir. Fish dur. ing his contest and as a result these stockholders at a recent special meet ing approved the management plans for the absorption of several subsidi- ary companies and for the issuance of $3O. 100000 additional stock.
 It was suggested that President Har- ahan win have similar conference with some of the foreign shareholders
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-28
NEWS or DEMoPoLIs.
Mild Case of Smallpox Which Was
 Well Isolated.

We'll Isolated.
 Demopolis May 27.-(Special.) LA case of smallpox came to light some distance from the city Tuesday. Ane- gro physician D. W. C. Howard was called to see a negro boy by the name of Bennstt Taylor, and after sexamin- ing the case reported to the City Physi- clan D. c; N. Lacey, who pronounced the disease smallpox. The City Physi- clan had the patient removed at. once to the pest house. The house where the negro resided. although some dis tance from the city. was completely Isolated and. disinfected, and there Is no danger of. the disease spreading. The negro Is on fair road to recovery.
 The engagement of M.. Goldman and Mrs. Nettie lsevy. both of this city. has been announces. ,Mr. Goldman is 6 member of the mercantile firm of Gold man and Stern and Mrs. Levy Is quite a social favorlte by all who know her. The wedding has been set for an early date which will be announced in few days
 The following invitation has been sent out:
 "Mr. and Mrs. Norris Mayer announce the engagement of their daughter. to Mir. Louis L. Steinhart on Tuesday evening, June g, at s:30 o'clock, at the Temple. Rabbi Rasen of Meridian, MISE, Wllt 'oWclAte. MT. Steinnearb IS a very, popular young business man of this city and is a member of the firm nt Stelnhart and Mayer. while Miss Mayer is a very beautiful and acconi . plished young lady. the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Morris Mayer of this city.
 Mayor T., B. ,Meriwether has refnod- eled and greatly enlarged his elegant home on the corner of Walnut and Cap ital Streets.
 Cards are out announcing the. mar riaRe of Miss Martha Thedford. Hand to Mir. Clarence Kirvep. both of this city. The wedding will take place on the afternoon of Wednesday, June 10, at 6;3o o'clock. at the Methodist Epis- copa1 Church. Rev. L.. H. S. Chappelle, the paetor. will perform the ceremony.
 -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-28
DYNAMITE IS USED.

Oakland. Cal, Ms 27.--Three dwelI- ings built by James L --Gallagher. for mer President of the San Francisco Board of Supervisors and chief witness for the prosecution in the San Fran cisco graft case. were wrecked last night by dynamite.
 The. explosion shook the neIghbor- hood. smashing windows of nearby dwellings and played havoc with in- terior furnishings.
 Neither Gallagher nor any member of his family was near the scene of the explosion. John Rawlins, a watch man. was knocked over by the shock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-28
STATE COMMITTEE WILL
 CANVASS VOTE TOMORROW

The State Democratic Executive Com mittee of Alabama will meet Friday at noon In the City Council Chamber. The meeting is in response to call issued by Chairman H. s. D. Mallory, and Is for the purpose of canvasstng the vote cast in the Democratic primary of May IS.
 The work of the committee Is ex-
 "..i tr (" routine nature, If any contests come before the commit tee. they will come unexpectedly. Noth- ing is known at this time of any pro spective contest with which the com mittee may have to deal, but one is liable to come up at any time.
 The exact vote of the candidates in the primary of May IS, will not be known until the final canvass of the committee is made Friday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-28
BODY OF CLINTON.

Imposing Escort Accompanies Remains
 to Kingston.
 Washington. May 27-After resting for four years, less than century m the Congressional Cemetery in this city the body of George Clinton. once Major General in the Revolutionary Army first Governor of New York and for mer vice president of the United States was today moved to New York City on its way to Kingston, N. Y. for final interment.
 The body was escorted from the cemetery to the Union Station by mtli- tary. patriotic. civic and commercial or ganizatiohs, representatives of the State of New York and descendants of Governor Clinton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-28
Irwin Clancey Dead.

Mobile. May 27.-(SpeciaL) )-The re- mains of Irwin Clancy. a well known boiler-maker, who died late yesterday afternoon, will be inferred in Magnolia Cemetery, tomorrow morning, The fu- neral services will take place from the family residence, No. 252 Palmetto Street. He is survived by his parents, two aunts Mrs. Elizabeth Kramers of Pensacola and Mrs. Maggie Osborne of New, Orleans, and uncle, James Thomas Of Texas. He was prominent Knight of Pythias and a member of the Ladies Protective Association,