davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-21
NEGRO BISHOP ORDAINED.
Feature OF Session of African M. E.
Conference.
Thy Associated Tressr

NORFOLK, VA, May 20.~Thc gen,
cral conference OF the African M"tho-
dist Episcopal church will close to
morrow night. TIL" I, aturo Of ihr
session Of the ordination and consr-
Grafton Of bishops. The Ger monies
were impre Isive.
Bishop Wesley j. Gaines, Of Allan,
Ia. Ga. preached the ordination ser
mon: Bishop A. Grant. VI Kansas Civ
Kan, made the prayer; Ri3hon l.. J
Coppin. announced the hymn. and
after PRAYER by Bishop Evans Tvree
Rev. A. J. Carey read the Scripture
lesson.
bishops were ordained as follows:
Edward ID. hampton. ordained by
Bishops H. NJ. Turner. Evans Tvr~e
and G. s. Smith: Henry Rlant"n Parks
ordained by Bishops ". J. Gaines and
A. Grant; Joseph S. Flippcr. ordained
by Il. r. Tanner and II. +. lee: John
Albert Johnson. by bishops w. T.
Derrick and L. j. Coppin: william
Henry Heard, by Bishops NJ. b. Saltel
and C. r. Shaffer.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-21
PREPARING FOR NATIONAL -
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
Unusually Grtat Demand for Seats
Indicates Ths, Attendance VIII
be Large.

DENVER. COI.O. Nav 2H.-Prcp-
arsiiuns for IL. NATIONAL Democratic
convention have b~~H practically con-
.pIrtod WORT On tho NV auditorium
has ten hurried uniii nothing re-
mains 90 bc doao cScrPt Z, place the
seats IN position aud alIut the space
10 vaTioBs dcleEa: ions
A. an iuAicaiIon ~ wha' tho At.
Tendance viii 10. IN" unusual DEMAND
for seats At tho convention - sisnif-
asant. Those In charEn 90 the cor 2
sGla ~ - antionai committee
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-21
Gould Wins Again.

BOSTsOS. May :a.-Jsy Gould. q;
New York. f"ai'd V. ". PenBeIl.
tho sforucr British champion. in the
prcIimiparicx 10 the Olympic court
,euur contests At QHrenis Club to-
lay. tn" yuung smcricsn ~on In
three sets straight Score: s-S. S..
60. Mr. Could showed better gen
craI speed and snpcriority over HIS
opponent Al every stage Of To- ~
test. Tie will meet Mr.. Page . NJ
semi fiasls.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-21
BILL PASSED 10 PREVENT
DESIGNATION OF FLAG
Senate Amends Measure to Meet OBJ
jeetions from Senator Bacon,
Of Georgia.
Try Associated rressD

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. May co
The Senate today passed a bill TO
prevent the dos Grafton of the Hss
Of the United States with an amend
mrnt providing tina; its RESTRICTIONS
sshaH not apply to banners or flags
carried by military or patriotic or
CARNATIONS authorized by law.
This amcndmcni was 10 meet OBJ
T. ciionS by Scaa;or Bacon OF Gcor-
Sia. sho had previously explained
that in HIS state Confederate veter-
an organizations had blended the
Union and Confederate flags. prsc-
ii-e which hc Jared would not be
permf ted under The Proposed law.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-21
NORFOLK HAS A sixty
THOUSAND DOLLAR FIRE
Commercial Bank and Steel Cvcralls
Factory Wrecked by
Flames.
Try Associated Press)

NORFOLK. VA. May 2n,-Firc to-
night Quilted the four story buildfn:
in Commercial Place. occupied by
Samuel W. Steel. manufacturer CT
ovcralls and underwear. and the Com
mercial Bank. entailing total loss
of $50. 900. covered by insurance.
The fire started at 10 o'clock and
both buildings were wrecked. Tn"
stock of the TAFT Seed Company.
wholesalers, adjoining was damaged
by water.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-21
MAY WITHDRAW PROCEEDINGS,
Evelyn Tba~fs Counsel Says Divorce
Slsit fs uncertaia. - -
Stav ~arrfatod prcesl

NEW YORK. May 2o.-There is a
posgibility that Evelyn Eesbit Thaw
may abandon the proceedings fos
the annulment of her marriage to
Harry X. Thaw. according TO a state
ment made today by her counsel.
Daniel O'ReiIly.
I'VE have not decided yet just what
we will do" said Mr.. O'Reilly, but
as we told Referee Dclio yesteray IN
asking a further post ponement of the
case, II we are not ready to 90 Tues
day next, We will not go on at aik''
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-21
Newport News Boys Graduate.

Mr.. Albin Willard Saunders and Mr..
Walter Bailey Widgen. Of this city,
were among the graduates Of the Unit
yersity College of Medicine at the
commencement held in Richmond
Tuesday night. Mr.. Saunders grad
uated from the department OF medi-
cine and Mr.. Widgen from the depart
ment of dentistry.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-21
NEITHER MARRIED loa PROMISED
Attempt Made to $hcw That Plain
tin Had Letter Admitting Marriage
Written on Sheet Upon Which De-
PENDANT Had Hrttaen. His Auto
shaph-case Ne. hses Today.
tBy Associated Press)

NEW YORK. May 20.-Physically
SO feeble that he had to be carried
in and ont Of couit. Unite d States
Senator Thomas G. Elatt was at times
a spirited witness today when he ap-
pearfd to testify in his own behalf
in Mae c. Woods suit for absolute
divorce from him. Ills denial of all
the charges brought by Miss Wood
in her suit was emUbatic, and when
prodded too hard bH the plaintiffs
counsel the aged Senator proved HIM
self capable of Vigorous response.
While the defenda int 10 the action
was in the court room Miss Wood
the plaintiff. did not attend the trial
today. The presentation of the case
of the defense. aside from Senator
Platts own testimony, was marked
by sharp attack upon the authentic
ity of the marriage certificate which
Miss Wood ohered In evidence to
support her contention Of matrimo-
NAL contract with the Senator.
This was followed nv an effort to
show that letter IN which Senator
II
Plat is alleged to he We admitted his
marriage to Miss Wdod was written
over a signature ON bsaik sheet Of
paper to which he Iifeyiousiy affixed
his autograph on REQUESTS of two
women applicants for 1T while he was
stopping at the Hotea Arlington in
this city in 1906.
Senator Plat himself in his test
mony denied that Id ever married
or promised to marr1 the plaintiff.
repudiated the signature purporting
to be his on the marriage certif-
cate and the genuineAess OF several
letters which Miss Wood testified
came to her from hirh
Must ce"e'~se redsy.
On the conclusion of the afternoon
session Justice OG0rnh an- announced
that the trial must coelclude with to-
morrow's session. In cqenilg the tes-
timony the Senator sne9 he was nearly
- years old His nfsq wife died in
1901. He first met Mss wood in
1901. -
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-21
Two BISHOPS esasEH BY
METHODIST { i%fEREHcE
Although Result Of 6aiIG Is a Secret,
Anderson and Neseists, Are Sup
posed to be the Men.
(By Associated Ikess,

BALTIMORE, ND. MI 2o-Thc
event TO which the eniH Methodist
Episcopal world has bec1kIooking for
ward. the election Of b1-,ops nv the
current general conferred Q hogan to-
day. two ballots being Hkcn The
FIRST was without effect kN,d The re-
suit Of the second will b-kcId secret
until announced by the . siding on:
Ger TO the conference morrow.
Information believed ts @ reliable
Is to the effect that the III oud halo:
resulted in the election bishcps Ut
Rev. W r. Anderson of lew York.
secretary Of the board pduca,ion.
freedman Aid and SUM schools.
ard Rev. j l. y olson. a
professor Of the German IIsc. Col
icse At Reres. Ohio.
Thnse fwo had decisit ,cad over
all other candidates on the rsi halo:
with tis and as votes pcr,jycIy.
their near'St c"npe'"f ing Rev
W. a Qu.yic. pastor - 3 James
Church. Chicago. Who 70 we'd %is
votes
The firyt ballot was rem lsISc IN
q number OF WAYS. ono ~ IN s,einE
the largo number nf men vi received
votes. Of these there ~ ,Io al
though but eight can cv' y,,IIv 10
successful.
" ~ generally srrcp''ks}hs, Dr.
Anderson will " onr NJ ~ bish
ops. hut beyond that q isF re sucss
work.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-21
In Mr.. Lilley's integrity and SINGER
ity of purpose,
Treason In It's Worst Form.

Treason In It's worst FORM.
Following q statement by Mr..
Payne that the committee was justI-
frd in it's conclusions. Mr.. Williams.
Of Mississippi. the minority leader,
denounced Mr.. Lilley as being guilty
Of treason.
The very worst form Of treason to
government like ours" he said. lis
corrupt practice on the part Of rep,
resentative Of the people"
He maintained that any member
of the House guilty OF corrupt prac-
tees was the enemy OF the people
themselves. mot only all enemy. but
traitor" Such a member. he de
ClarCd. was not a gentleman. for h"
said no gentleman betrayed trust.
"Tha very worst form OF treason
to the people," he exclaimed. lis to
stigma,ize as being guilty of corrupt
practices fellow representatives of tho
people who are not gully of the
charges"
Should be ExpelIec.
He had no hesitation in saying he
said. that such a man ought not TO
be allowed to remain a member of
the House. The committee. he CON
tended. had acted very leniently with
MIR. Lilley. but he was sorry to OBJ
serve that the Connecticut delegation
did rot seem to appreciate that fact.
MIR. Williams presumed that tho
mend expulsion was because MIR. LII
lev was sick. -
NO man." he said, "ougheto be
arraigned and visited with heavy
penalty without the opportunity OF
being heard" and he felt that was
the reason the report had not been
carried to its logical conclusion.
Tired Of "Desradation."
Raising his voice to high pitch.
Mr.. Williams exclaimed: Il am tirf a
of the degradation OF the representa-
tivcs of the people. | am tired of my
own association with that degrade
ton" /, had. he declared. reached
the point that simply because man
hal been elected by the people to
fill a place on the floor of the House
he at once became a suspect.
THE man was q gentleman the
day before his election. and was such
the day aftss. An open. -nalpable,
plain and obvious victim of yellow
journalists and OF all selfinteryicw-
ing members of Congress"
Messrs. Mccall. of Massachusetts,
and Hobson opposed the resolution.
Following an unsuccessful attempt by
Mr.. Parsons, of New York. to obtain
a postponcment of action on the res
olution until the next session. the
resolution was adopted: Yeas. 1871;
nays. So: present IS. II was an IN
partisan vote.
Origin Of Investigation.
The submarine boat investigation
grew out of resolution introduced
by Mr.. Lilley in the House In Feb
ruary last asking that a committee
be appointed TO investigate the con-
duct of the Electric Boat Company.
OF New Jersey. and their predeces-
sors. the Holland Company, respect
ing the methods employed by the
companies named in connection with
past and proposed legislation for sub
marine boats. The resolution was
referred to the committee on rules
and on March the committee re-
ported back recommending that the
Speaker name 8 committee OF five
to investigate the charges. which was
done.
The hsarigs began on March
and closed April 80. Testimony was
taken in Washington, New Orleans
and New York.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-21
10 POSSIBILITY Of AGREEMENT
Outcome Of Conference Indicates That
Leaders in Congress Are Determined
Upon a Final Adjournment Next Sat
urday-if Session Should Last .
Week Longer Neither Side Would
Yield.
tBy Associated PreSs)

WASHINGTON, ID. C.. May 20-The
appointment OF a currency commits.
sion. to be composed of nine senators
and nine members Of the House, VIII
lie provided for In bill which Sena-
tor Aldrich will introduce in the Sen
ate tomorrow morning. IL this Is
passed by Congress 1t will comprise
all the financial legislation that Will
be enacted at the Agesent session.
This course was decided upon 20
day ~ the Conferecs on the Aidrich-
Vrceland bill at the final conference
which demonstrated beyond gus stiOn
that there is no hope OF getting an az
recmrnl between the Senate ana
House on an emergency measure.
Adjournment Saturday.
Undoubtedly this decision means
that the leaders in Congress are de-
termined upon final adjournment
OF Congress next Saturday. ..-
No question before Congress at the
present session has received such
earnest attention as that of passing
bill which would provide against a
|Anancial Rrisi<-o Of the charncter exper-
fenced last fall. The efforts to legis-
late. however. were complicated from
the start with demands on the part
of individuals who desired to bring
about a general revision of the laws
to regulate banking and OF the whole
currency system OF the government.
Compromise Measures.
These demands were made In both
branches of Congress, and the bills
reporfs in each House in consequence
were more or less compromise meas
ures. In the House Of Representa-
tiyes it became necessary in order TO
got an agreement on bin, to &C.
cept provisions which were antagonis-
tic to each other.
No Decision Reached.
Conferces on the part of the Senate
and House failed to get down to de-
cision on the details of the two bills
finally sent to conference The Sen
ate passed bill providing for the is
suance of new bank notes on bonds
other than OF the United States and
IL appeared from all Of the debate in
the House that such a bill would Z.
rejected even If presentedefn the form
of a conference report recommending
the main features Of the House bill.
The House passed a bill providing
for the issuance CT emergency cur
rency on securities guaranteed by
clearing house associations. and the
Senate refused to regard this in any
ether light than that Of asset currrn-
cy and therefore would have none o.
it,
No Chance Of Agreement
The sentiment is such that In either
body there appeared ;o be no chance
If compromise. and II is said that "
Congress were to stay in Session a
week longer neither could nc induced
TO yield.
in view Of ali the circumstances
the conIerrcs rcarhcd III" the opinion
tina; i; world no better IN pass
bill providing for commission on
which there is no difference Of opin-
ion.
II il NJ expected that either the
Senate or the Housr will discharge
it's conforc,s and " no rrpnr; Is ready
from tho commission at the next Sos
sion Of Congress. an emergency
measure might then w. agreed upon
;F tb.rr Is uc~d si that time for i'm
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-21
Lrlusv REsenrs seelscr'osss'
Says Nothins IN He Privsse q -
TIC Record JuskisSes The0-
usx AS<ur1at~A pre<sb

WATERBURY,. CONN. Nay ~
Representative George 1. La'ir.. -
informed today Of the substssce -
Tho report Of the Bcuteu cow~sne@
refused to comment upoa u. sayns
,hs, he had nnt yet receiycd q -
s~isI crpy of The Socumsst.
I understand The report u . Wy
voIgunious document. DC 50,
shall want On rcsi ]; care4stsy
consult WITH nv attorneys seece -.
ing ANYTHING further.
The mos, scyioss. the a1d 0o-
,pr aspect a she rspvrt 70 me = -
reflection spos ny pcrs5ssI r. =
Amons tho.s 90 kscw - : -
,hint that S(u1gss - s.
Nothing !.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-21
CeavealIen Declines 10 Instruct
For Bryan After Dot Flight.
VICTORY FOR Tue ORGANIZATION
Session Was 0isorderiy at Times, but
When Supporters Of the commoner
Found They Were in Minority, They
Aeauieseod and Stopped Contest.
(By Associated PIess)

HARRISBURG. PA. May 20.-Af-
ter one of the hardest fights within
the party in several years. the Demo-
cratic State convention here today de-
cidcd not to instruct its dcl"ga'es-at-
large to the Denver convention for
Bryan.
I; was a clcan-cut victory for the
Democratic State organization headed
nv Colonel James VI GusFey. of Pitts
burg, thr Pennsylvania ms nrhcr of the
national committee The Bryani'es.
under the leadership ri the executive
committee of the Bryan Democratic
L~ague. had a larg, following ard
they fought 10 the bitter end
Feeling Ran High.
While feeling ran high in the con-
yrniinn. which WIS a' times very dis
orderly. whrn the followers Of Bryan
foGnd that they wore in the minority.
ihcv acuuirsccd and tho convention
1ui~kIv camc 10 a close.
Tho del rsaics at -1srxr chosen ~
The GufIey people arc CoIone! Ggf"y.
state Senator J. X PhsIL of Elk
county. and 4. g Drwali. ~ LchiEh
county. and John g. Harmon, of Co
iumhia county.
Fioht on Resolution.
Tho principal aghi was that on res
oIuiionS and xhrp u vas over "
xaS p1EifivrIv known how they Stood
Tho Guary people oh-rcI platform
which was silent IN the prcxadcnIia!
QUESTION. and The Rryaniir$ 'mne-
sis,cig crerrd an amendment In
s,prtinE, tho dcirsairs at-lsrEc for
Rr,an. " sas defeated ~ vote ~
~ ~ -
Tan rhcy offered another b'"nJ-
mont ~onI tanning tn BRYAN pick ~
Civ. 1870 S'stc rohven'i"'" aud also
wen, down 10 defest-Sz to IL.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-21
InItsa|1r OF The colTalcls
Matter Of Supreme Importance to the
Organization viii Come Up on
Formal Report Of Committee To.s
day-"Hishest Type Of kianhood Dc
the Soutlx"
Thy Associated PresBl

S".t f"os
American Cotton Manufacturers AS
ISOLATION with an attendance Of 4e3
delegates, began its twelfth annuaf
convention here today with two seS-sa
sions, the evening being desoted 10
social features.
Aside from the consideration OK.
questions relating to the integrity ~
contracts between buyer and seller. u
matter regarded as the most import
ant that will come before the ASSOC
citation, the feature at the opening
session was the address Of Mayo
Carlton Mccarthy, the trend of who's
remarks was to the general eject IN s.
the highest type OF manhood Is
be found In the South today.
Made before representative spin1
from New England as well as
the South, though clearly without
tempt to offend, the utterance br
an answering denial from the
president OF the association and
Congressman John II. Small, ef
Carolina.
The contract In two forms
promgx eessy 8 INTO the proceedi4
the day. A coumittee OF which =:
tain ellison A. Smythe, of Souf4
DINA, Is chairman, was appoins
confer with delegations from thf
York. and the New Orleans cote
changes, In the interest Of q co
which will be equitably satisfs
and which will insure the deliyI
| cotton OF spinnable grades.
One Session Held.
One session was held, 4
Smythe announcing In the ar
that formal report will be
| ted tomorrow.
The uniform sale contract. of
or Importance. relates to the
facturer and buyer. or conn
agent. and on the integrity OF
pends the success Of all. CT
Lewis w. Parker, OF South s..
whose committee has deali1l -
the subject for hours. SEN OF
| conf aiming the recomm thss
larger committee be authorized 70
! take up this matter during the year
and 10 employ counsel with the hcpe
| of preparing q form Of contract wnies
will be satisfactory TO buyer and ga
l.r alike. and which will stand tee
test Of the courts
Papers and speeches.
Mr.. John Fcord. secretary Of me
American Asiaiic Association OF New
York. spoke on Cotton Goods In ne
Orient and Congressman SmsH
| read a paper on Inland waterways
pointing out the advantages In hstp-
ing 10 keep down freight rates. sad
elosiaS with strong appeal for No
! conservation Of The forests as Eesus
| Of protecting the watcrpower BY whScn
hundreds of cotton mills are drives
Papers on Fine Spinning in ~
United States by Mr.. Arnold 2. So
fors.. Of Boston. and The Advsntages
and Disadvantages Of BIcsching ~
Finishing in the South.- BY Mr.. -Jcse
". Arlington Of GrerpviIle- 8. C.. wefe
presented without besng rad.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-21
e.a Fire ~ MempI p
fRv Ass~~iaied rA's,

MEMPHIS. TENN y ~ -
are which originated 10 IN, lrcbou,
~ T. n. Jones and CcmtM lon e,
hcun near south street 90 ssrr,
n the plan, 81 the Tcn' u prc,
ing Company ana oshsasf- lI,din,
causing . loss Of $3.50 n
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-13
sTEwART-THAGARD.
Cards Announcing Coming Wedding at
 GreenVille.

Cards Announcing Coming Wedding at
 GreenVille.
 Greenville, Nov. 12-- Special )-Cards are out announcing the approaching marriage of Mrs Mildred Thagard to Mir. Samuel Reuben Stewart. on the evening of the 25th inst. The cere- mony will take place at the home of the brides parents on Commerce Street. and will be one of the beautiful social events of the season.
 Mrs Henry Lehman entertained at bid euchre yesterday afternoon. the af- fair characterized by beauty and eIe- gance- The games were played at six tables. and the first prize, a pearl bar pin, was won by Mrs. W. c. Cover; the second. beautiful painting, Miss Rosa Ehlbert; the booby a heart inscribed Learn to Play" Miss Gertie Ehl- bert.
 The score cards were in the form of turkeys. suggestive of the approach of Thanksgiving,
 A salad course in the sitting room. then the dining room was thrown open. disclosing a polished table spread with antique lace over yello wsatin, and about the room beautiful arrange ment of yellow chrysanthtmums and ferns. From a pyramid of fruit in the center of the table there arose cut glass vase of ferns, and placed at in- tervals were plates of choicest cake, stuffed dates. salted nuts and hints, and here hot chocolate was served. conclud e in gan afternoon that each guest had thoroughly enjoyed.
 Mrs. W. S. Horton. after a visit to her mother. rMs. Wilkinson, has gone to Birmingham to join her husband. and they will spend several months there.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-13
WHAT CAUSES DYsPEPsIAq
And Incidentally Constipation, Coated Tongue, NervOusneAs, Headache,
 and Other Symptoms.

Did you ever know that the stomach Is a churn? That just as soon as you are done eating. the healthy stomach commences to roll the food around and mixes 1t thoroughly with the juices of the stomach2
 And did you know. dear reader. that if the stomach is run down or fiabby. so that 1t cannot do the churning, that dyspepsia is the result?
 If the food Is not churned. 1t lays heavily on your stomach. turns sour, and causes all kinds of distressing symptoms. such as headache. coated tongue, constipation. etc.
 And so. as every physician will tell you, the way to cure dyspepsia is to fix the churn. or in other words, build up the stomach so that it will properly mix the food.
 If you have dyspepsia and want to get rid of it before. 1t gets rid of you, so to E.. Gl Fowler, the druggist. and get a large box of Mi-o-na tablets. The cost is only 90 cents. and every reader of Montgomery is welcome to his or her money back If Mi-o-na does not cure.
 M-o-na has cured thousands of the worst and most obstinate eases of tndi gestion. 1t quickly cures sea or car sickness and vomiting of pregnancy
 Ml-o-na is the great stomach tonic one or two tablets will stop sea or car sickness, vomiting of pregnancy and will instantly tone up the worn out stomach the morning after the social sA@aion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-13
75c WASHABLE RAD-
 IUM SCARFS.

Ladies washable radium scarfs. shown in pink. white, blue and black. Regular 75c value Friday special :. 59c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-13
Saturday Matinee and Night.
 May R0ha0n In

'"The ReJuvenattOn of Aunt Mary"
 Anne Warner's novel, "The Rejuvena- ton of Aunt Mary" will be presented at the Grand Saturday, matinee and night, with May Robson in the title role. In the role of Aunt Mary, played by Miss Robson. Miss Werner has writ ten D part so well suited to Miss Rob- son that 1t is said to be one of the best she has ever had during her en- tire stage career.
 In selecting the cast, Mir. Sire has surqounded Miss Robson with a strong supporting company, which contains many well-known and prominent peo- ple The staging of the piece is most elaborate and many novel effects are promised
 Seats now on, sale for both perform anceS. -<
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-13
Monday Matinee and Night. A AAaa~sssa FEru..,~akas.

Adelaide Thurston, whose success is pronounced in The Woman's Hour" win appear at the Grand Monday, matinee and night.
 Tn The Woman's Hour" Miss Thurs tor has splendid acting opportunities, and the result is a fuller revelation of edienne and an interesting glimpse of her power in the. dramatic line "The Woman's Hour" Is charmingly played, not only by the star. but also by every member of the company that Is support Ing her. Seat sale opens this morning for both performances. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-13
NEWS OF RECORD

The following transfers of property were recorded in the ofIice of Probate Judge Gaston Thursday:
 c. J. ThraAher to Allie J. Thrarher parcel of land. on Ann street ih Ses- tion g. S6.
 Julia l. Hartwell to Mrs. Fannie w Boutwell,. lot 12 block 9. Cramer Plat $1.s5O.
 s. H. westcott and others to s. N simpson. s-i0 acres, Section 2s. s5.-