davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-08-25
Scr 0emiiiefeaer.

Scr 8entiiiefeIer lei
9iidt 81 flein unb frolteireil
l!iud1c an Der Gubern Banb
Sir cin Seet bon trofnem Gam.
9icIcs lei pobl brei SUB brett,
&alb 10 bph. uno an Der Sett'
S6liebe cs nit 8rettern Elm.
90 bleibt ltcts Sein Seller rein.
2cae Elm in bieies Beet 4
%icles, mas i'm 8nrtcn ltebt.
SaB e5 III Der 8tntcr5cit
Sid crquidt. Sod merle beut':
r9tlr on Sagen beiB nnD bell
&olt man aus Dem @arten i6neu
Sas Semitic, unb es lei
Sroder, unb geIunb babel"
SSehe Mrt IN ibr 8ereif
Grabe elm; Su finoeit eleid
&as Oh bralidit, ninmit Su etn
Srett,
Sdreibit barauf ben Namen nett. -
r@as mar aufbepahrt unb pie?"
Sraait Oh mid! = Ser Seaerie
Sdncipe a6 Die @ur5eln fem.
Iuc5 Die Sldtter 9rpb uub flein.
2ege lie nit eiener Snno
3u Dem Yorrcc tief in Sanb;
llnb es miro &oblrabi cart
@benfaQs 10 aifbetpabrt.
Sod bel Weerrettif unb WDbren
llnb Den laft'een Sfor5oneren
Sleibt Die &ur5eI unberleBt;
Siejen mimi Die 9ldtter iebt.
Nlln berernbe tief unb troden
Taitinnt urb IrtiIhoden;
@elbe Niiben. pie befannt,
Sadt MAI 1hiftipeis elm NIT Sanb.
@iebit Su iungem 9lumenfobl
Seu6te grbe. nd6it er tpobl;
Seine &Dpfe, felt unb flar.
9alten iiA bis Sebruar.
Sdlase in bes Sellers @anb
Sir 5pei Ndgel, nirnm elm 8anb
llnD perbinbe bieic 5tpei;
5dn9' ben @eibfpbl ein3eln. freii
limb id Jag Sir nod 5uleet
Seterlilienlpur5eln lebt
Niht gu tief man. iril6 unb 5d0n
2dBt man Die Sersbldtt6en iteb'n.
Ilio tpirb nod bieier Mrt
Sas Semitic aufbetpabrt. -
2egit Su SGIer in ben Seller
Apfeliuein nnb NusfateIIer.
Saure 8urten: mad Sir idnen
Grit Elm niebrises @eiten,
SAP Der 2ilft Der 3utritt lei
Hings eeipdbrt. @on Sdulnib frei
Slei6t babel Sir iebes Sab!
Sauerfraltt, bebenfe bas.
6alt bei6ipert nit grett uno Stein,
9enn lonlt trodnet es Sir etnl
Srinat bonn Selbe MAJ na6 5aus
Sic Gnrtoffeln. iuft' tie aus;
Sci ipie beim 8einiii' bebd6t
SaB lie troden beimgebrd6t.
Dime grbe, unberlebt!
Sn bes Sellers Gde fest
Giuen 9roBen &alten man.
Sen man ieitpdrts Dffnen fannI
Seq an 8ano unb @oben 10
Cine Gage No9senitrob,
SAB lie por benz Sroit bepabrt,
Senn lie iiub ni6t ipiuterbart.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-08-25

S5enen gum 3mede oes Photographic
rens unD gerbielidltigeuS pcrnuitaltet
perben. @lio nit Der Sfanbe &ens
nirb I'M ~buhitGblihen Sinne
oes @ortes Sanbel getriebenl -
louisville In5ei9er".
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-08-25

Witarbeitern: 80, ipic irob bin ih
bellie! sd babe gut sebeidtet. mir
ut 10 lpobl. @er peiB. luaun Die
Sterbeitunoe iAld9t." Cine ShinDe
IpGter mar Ser Wann cine 2eide. Ser
ldluerbelabene glepator fiel auf ibu
unO eroriidte i'm ali9enblicfli6.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-08-25

ibncn. &as lie fennt. iinb Stebe
baIcn: Stebs Gbhaaen. Stebzgierbalz
len, Ste9> @ullerbuQen.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-09

Backache, Weak Back, rheumatism.
Diabetes. Bright's Disease, Gravel,
Gout, Irritation of the bladder,
Scalding Urine. Swelling OF the Ank-
les, Dropsy. or some other form OF
Kidney or Urinary Trouble.
DeBeli's Kidney Pills have q direct
and specific action in an forms Of
Kidney, Bladder anu Urinary trouble
and it is the only remedy which gives
the Kidneys strength to cast OF all
poisonous matter from the blood,
thus stopping the cause OF diseases
OF this nature.
Try DeBelrs Kidney pills. We
claim they are par excellence-the
most thorough, yapid ana effective
treatment ever prepared for the cure
Of kidney trouble and we say It be-
cause OF the results obtained by their
pse. They speak Tor themselves; all
we ask - TO give them a chance TO
cure you. the one who suffers
Kid yourself once and forever, by a
treatment that you know will cure
YOU and come again into your own
happiness. good cheer. contentment,
energy. ambition, hope, new lie and
perfect energy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-09
Kidney Complaints.

kidney diseases are generally found
in persons whose blood Is impover-
ished or inpaie. and whose nerves
have not sufilclent power or force TO
make the kidneys perform their prop
er functions
The duty Of the Kidneys is TO flter
the blood, aud when this iluid Is filled
with uric acid and malarial polsons
they become oyerburdened with ex-
ira work. When the nerves are not
strong, they fail to supply the power
TO do this work; then the kidneys be-
come clogged aud disease sets in.
Kidney complaints usually commence
with cold chills, especially IN the back
and loins, followed with fever and
pain. The palm extends to the blad-
der, loins and thighs. Tho urine be-
comes highly colored or extremely
hight IL sometimes looks red or
blood-like, with brick dust sedl-
msnt after standing: or IL max bc
Htringy or milky and filed with albu-
men. the most vital element OF the
body.
When these c0ndltl0na am allowed
20 continue they result ia Que or
more ol ne following conditions;
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-09
aIt WhTSkey

The following bills we're introduced
aud read
House Bills Nos zoo, 7ol, 7o2, 7o8.
7Oi.g
House Adjourned to 10 O'Clock a m-
Saturday.
C. r. PITTMAN
Chief Clerk
GUY A. CROSSETT
Minute CLERK
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-09

salary 70 expert rate clerk to read
S250ooo per annum, s20S,Ss per month
and change tho total from $Sl25.o0 to
Slo625o
Change CONTINGENT Expenses from
s6o00O00 to $50,Oo0o0-
WHITEHURST,
Chairman.
Mr Speaker:
We. your commit-eo on Ceneral An
pr0priations 20 whom Was referred
House Bil so. 6Sg BY Duraut, ON.
titled AN act to create offices. ems
pl5vees clerical and stonographic po.
sitions, for the corporation commits
sion and 70 fx compensation, salar-
ies ard remuneration thereor" beg
Iecve to report that we have had the
same under consideration and here
with return the same with the recom-
mendation that tit DO pass as amend
ed.
Change salary Of Expert Rate Clerk
10 read s25oO00 per aunum.
WHlTEHURSF,
Chairman.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-09
YESTER-
DAYS HOUSE
JOURNAL

OtNAa tiA+N0NNtf AMI llhf hiAN
uND DAYS SESSION.
HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES,.
CIrY HALL. GUTHRIE
Fdday May sth. 1908
g.20 O'Clock, a M
IIopse called to order. Mr. Speaker,
presiding.
Prayer By The Chaplain.
Roll can An members present e,'
ce2it Armstrong Cof choclaw Ashby
C9iappeil, Durham, smith tof Custerl.
Excused Turner two days on ae.
count OF business
The reading OF the journal Of the
previous da,'s session was dispensed
With and the same approved
Petitions Two petitions we're I'M
troduced BY Mr. Harris and referred
- committee on Labor ana Arbitra-
ton
The following Us were road sec.
and Time and referred as indicated;
House thli 40 Cos. hy Johnson 70
Committee on Banks and Banking.
House Bil So. e97. by stcimund, to
Committee on Appropriations.
House BIZ No. SOS, be Hudson, to
Committee on Judiciary.
Housc Bill No COG. by Noryoll and
Ycagcr. to Committee on oil an Gas.
On motion Of Mr. Branson the
House receded from rs action recall.
ing House Bills from the Senate.
Committee on general Appropria-
lions reported as follows.
Mr.. Speaker
We. your committee on General Ap.
preparation having had mAer consid-
Grafton House Bill No. COZ, by Mur-
ray entitled: ~An act to make an ap-
preparation to assist Ialochee Indus
trial Institutc Of Taft. etc" beg leave
to report that We have bad the same
under consideration and recommend
the same do pass as amended and that
when amended the same shall read as
per copy herewith completely written.
Respectfully submitted,
wTilTEHuRsT,
Chairman.
The House resolved Itself into Com
mitteo OF the whole for The considera.
ton Of House Bill No. 6oi, by Muir
ray Mi cope in the cnafr.
The committee Of the whole House
arose and reported as follows.
Mr. Speaker:
The committee Of the whole House
to whom was referred House Bill No.
6o4. beg leave 10 report that It has
had said bin under consideration, and
recommends that Is DO pass.
Respectfully submitted,
COPE.
Chairman
The conference committee on House
Bnl No. 1903. by Evans. reported as
foilova
On motion 81 NJ. Evans the House
concurred ia the report By the follow
ms roll call vote:
Ayes Abbott, Allen, Armstrong
tog Kiowa), Baldwin. Banks, Bowdre,
Briggs. Branaon, Bryan, Butler Car
son. Caaieei. Chastaln. Cope Crouch
Day, Durst Earle, Farley, Ellis Evans,
Faulkner. Fisher. Fraser, Harris, Har-
rlson (ol Eughes), Harrison tof Nc
curtain). Hart, Hawkins. Hendrick'
son. Holland, Iluddleston, Hudson
Japp, Jarrett. Jesse, Johnson Jones
King. Lockwood. Manus, Moore, Mur-
doch. McAdoo, Mecalia, MoCants, Me
Elhaney. Murley. Norven orcnt' Pas
chal, Pendergraft putnam, Rainey
Reeve, Rider Ross Sands, sherman
Smith Cof Bswey), smith (of Della
warel Smith Cof GranO. Smith COT
Washilal, snelmn stagner Stevens
stone. Tabor Tandy Tillots1n. Tur
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-09
AFTERNOON SESSION.
1tA, O'Clock u. fn.


House called TO order, MI. Speaker
presidIns.
Ron cali-quorum present.
Pending business Committee Sub
sttute for Senate Bm No 1Go and
House Bin No si2.
on motion Of Mr. Murdoch, a suhsti'
tuie for section g was adopted,
ON motion OF Mr. Bryan, Section z
was amended by inserting "and dairy
products after word medicine.
on motion Of Mr. Iapp secticn IA
was amended by striking out Com
mon Council OF any city, and insert
ing city Council of any city or tbs
Board Of Trustees of amy town o. vii
lagc"
Messenger arrived from Tho Hon.
orable Senate bearing Senate Bin No.
i04 and Conference Committee Re
port thereon. House Bin No. 59i and
House Concurrent Resolution no. 30
and the enrolled copy Of senate Bill
No. 1s2
Mr.. Speaker signed the enrolled
copies of Senate nm No, 1872, House
Bin No 2lS. and House Bill No. $40.
The House concurred in Conference
Committee Report on House Bill No
22S by following roll call vote:
Yeas Abbott, Allen Armstrong (ol
ytowal Baldwin, Banks, Beck, Boyle
Briggs. Branson, Broome Brown Bry-
an. Butler. Carson, Castcel Chastain,
Cope Crouch, Deyerle, burst. Earle
Farley. Ellis Ezzard Faullmes
Fisher, Harris. Harrison Cof Hughes)
Hart Hawkins. Hendrlckson Hobby
iHuddleston, Hudson, Jopp Jarrett
Jesse, Johnson, King, Lindsey Mauus
Martin. Moore. Murdoch. McCants
/ Nonell O'Noal Paschal Pendcrgraft
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-09
A CnlIfnrnlanlo iuck.

Tie ucEiest day OF my life was
when ! bought box of Buclden's Ar
mica Salve." writes Charles n BUD
ahn, of Tracy California Two 25G
boxes cured me of an annoying case
OF itching piles, which had troubled
me Tor years and that yielded TO no
other treatment Sold under glaran-
tee at G. r. Reniro's drug store
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-09

ncr, Utierback vantevoer vaudeven-
ter. Workman. Watrous. whitehurst.
whitson. Williams (of Comanohc).
Williams cor Pushmaiaho Wilson,
Mr speater talurrayl
Total S.
Nays None.
Absent Anthony Armstrong COT
choctae), Ashby Ballnd Bcrk Boyle
Broomc. Brown, charpclL
Deyeric. Duraia Durham.
Ezzard. Hobby Lindsey, Lon.
don Martin. o'Ncal. Porter. RatliG
Riddle. sbearer skoen, smith Cof Gus.
ten. stettmund. stiyers, swengle.
Total-27
The House took under considera.
ton senate Bin No ls2.
Mr. Mccara moved that further con.
sideratlon ol the bin BE indefinitely
postponed Carried.
Mr. Speaker placed before the
House. Substitute for seuEe Bin No.
i66. by Williams, and House Bill no.
3l2, by Bryan
Messenger arrived from the Senate
bearing senate BiHs Nos. 135 and l65
enrolled. Mr. Speaker signed SEN
alto Bills Nos ls5 and l63
after -csdlng & length in open aes-
sion
The nen with which Mr. Speaker used
was presented to the state Firemtns
Association and NJ Ham = Bee was
directed TO convey the same TO tne
proper officer OF the association
On motion Of Mr. sands t''e words
secretary Of state Board 81 Health
were stricken ont wherever they oc-
cured in Substitute for House Bili no.
s42 and senate Bin No. 100. and the
words estate Commissioner Of Health
Inserted IN lieu thereof
Moved by Mr. Bryan That Pure
Food G mmission0 be changed to
"Pure Food Dairy and Drug Commits
sion wherever the same appcars 10
the bin. Carried.
Mr.. Huson moved to amend Section
s. SO as to provide for only one in-
speetar tor dairy food and drug pro
duets.
on motion Of Mr. Jones the same
waa tabled
House recessed until 1:45 o'clock
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-09

viding Ottawa County into two county
Court districts" beg leave to report
that we have had The same under con.
sideration and herewith return the
same with the recommendation that
it do pass.
McCANTs.
Chairman.
Mr. Speaker
We, your committee on General Ap.
propriations to whom was referred
House Bnl No. 6Sl by Durant. en-
titled; IAN act to provide the neces.
sary expenses and for the payment ol
salaries Of employees Of the office oi
the corporation commission and max.
ing appropriation therefor from the
to report that we have had the Same
state treasury Of Oklahoma. neg leave
under consideration and herewith ro
turn the same with the recommenda
tlon that it do pass as amended
In section one. line three, strike out
the figures 9S,94995 and insert ia hel
thereof ss5,s49.95
In section one page 2, change The
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-09

Good time to 90 fishing now; get
your tackle at Olsmiths.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-09

Ladies' Tan oxfords. si.75 to 50 90.
Robinson's.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-09

Boys oxfords, 50 90 and 50 50.
Eobinson's.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-09
SH0IEn 0E GOLD COINS.

kAC N1OAOGn CQOlng Ol
Mr.. and MRS. C.. G. Nc
Kune, Colorado Springs,
Colo, Celebrating Fifty
Years Of Happy We'd
ded Life.
After fifty years Of married life Mr..
and Mrs. @. G. McKune, OF S West
Costilla street, celebrated their golden
wedding. They were married in Da-
mascus, N. Y There was one person
present at the wedding ceremony who
is still alive Mr.. J. K. Dillon, of AT
East Pixies Peak avenue, q nephew of
Mrs. McNune.
The celebration took place at their
home, which was beautifully decorated
in gold and white.
The happy couple were the recipients
OF many beautiful presents, including
shower Of gold coins.
Ii an interview with our represen-
tatiye Mr.. McKune states.
Ii gives me great pleasure 20 tell
you that / have been using a little of
DuHy's Pure Malt Whiskey for medic
inal purposes every morning for fifteen
years; it has been my only medicine,
and L firmly believe il has been very
beneficial 20 me as a tonic stineelant aud
renewer Of youth. ] am seventy years
OF age, end l feel as hale and hearty as
/ did twenty years ago.
cannot say too much in praise Of
yo,sr valuable medicinal whiskey, and
recommend it to all those getting on in
years who wish to maintain their vigors
strength and happiness.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-06
LOCAL CL0UDINESS
 IS WEATHER FEATURE

a,rhere.s A lot e local cloudinesa floating around Montgomery" was a ststsment made by the Weather Bureau yestsrday. as the clouds threatened to Call the game at the base ball park on with Little Rock ahead, but It does nothing but float around. It VIII De the same way tomorrow"
 The official in the Weather Omce then resurrected a weather map from the waste-basket, where he had doubtless thrown 1t on account of the heat.
 'sI.et me see; 1t rained in West Ten- neseee yesterday, and 1t rained In Ar- kansas. and 1t has been sprinkling all around in many places for several days pagt. There were thunder storms in Northern Georgia and in the middle of fine Carolinas. And it rained 4.0S inches of water in Marlow, Okla, but for Montgomery there is little but heat.
 "The clouds promise little precipi- tatton late this afternoon or tonight. and as I said at first 1t is going to threaten tomorrow, but all can say officially for the Bureau Is that fair weather with general cloudiness will be the routine today.
 The Weather Bureau was eminentiy correct fin supposing that 1t would rain a little Dit during the late afternoon. for about o'clock very cooling shower came on. and put the night water wagon out of business in the street Cleaning Department. There was very little thunder. and the precipita- ton was very light, but the tempera- ture was cooled to a great degree.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-06
CALL IS DISPOSED
sUPREME COURT COMPLETES srv-
 ENTH DIVISION.
Adjourns te Convene Monday Morning -Cul1naan County Signed Gases Involving Great Issues to
 Be Decided.


 After having disposed the call for the Seventh Division, the Supreme Court of Alabama yesterday adjourned it's setting until next Monday. Then they win enter upon the call of the counties of the Fourth Division.
 The counties of the Fourth Division are Barbour, Bullock. Coffee, Coving- ton. Crenshaw. Dale. Geneva, Henry and Pike. The call may continue the whole week. After the call of the Fourth Division has been finished the counties of the Second Division will be taken up. These are the counties of Bibb, Choctaw, Dallas Greene. Hale. Marsngo, Perry Sumter and Wilcox.
 Sometime within the next two weeks the Court is expected to finally decide the well known Cullman County liquor cases. The test is to come under the case of Al Richter vs. the State of Alabama, appealed from the Circuit Court of Cuilman County. It resulted from an indictment of the appellant for alleged violation of the prohibition statute by continuously opening his saloon after liquor was voted out of the county.
 This case involves the fate not only of Richter but several other saloon proprietors and others who are charg- ed with violations of the prohibition statute. The case involves a renewed attack on the constitutionality of the prohibition law as we'll as an attack on the legality of the election by which the county of Cullman was voted dry. tI is expected that other cases of gem eral moment will be decided In the next fourteen days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-06
IN CITY COURT.
Two Civil Gases occupy Entire Days
 Session.

Two Civil Cases Occupy Entire Days
 Session.
 Two cases occupied the attention of the civil division of the City Court yes- terday. Both cases were technical, and SO divided was the testimony that Judge savre. presiding, announced that he would take them under consideration. The first case was that of W. A. Jackson vs. John J Dove suit for $500 as commission money on proper ty soId on Court Street. The defendant claimed that the real estate man had moi found the purchaser for the prop ertv and was not therefore entitled to a commission on the sale.
 The second case was that of Nathan HoRlernan ct al vs. The Engle Millinery Company for $500 damages for the non delivery of lot of Merry Widow hats.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-06
An un-to-nnte nfnrket.

To those who desire the best. the choicest. the freshest in Fruits. Veg etables, Produce, Poultry we wish to call attention to the following: Tn Fruits we have Ripe Peaches. June ons. Tn Vegetables, ripe. large ears of Corn. ripe Tomatoes, Beans. Egg Plants, new Potatoes. new Cabbage. Beets, green Onions, Lettuce and Pars- ley. In Poultry we have choice Fries, Broilers and fat Hens. Strictly fresh country eggs at IT 1-2c. We solicit your order for Sundays dinner and guarantee satisfaction.
 Mayes & Parker.
 Phone 2ss9. Cor Perry and Monroe.
 adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-06


 This roll at once showed that Miss Amelie Hilf. Miss Dorothy Thigpen and Miss Sara Ruth had each won the schol- arship medal in her respective depart ment, this also being the ease with Miss Dorothy Thigpen last session.
 c. Grosvenor Dave then presented the medals. which he did in most happy vein.
 The climax of the day was now at hand, the comforting of full diplomas of graduation upon two successful cam didates, the honor to this time being held only by Miss Cecile Chiffon, who has taken postgraduate work this year.
 Miss Annie Laurie. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. George Laurie. and Miss Flor ence Norwood. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Norwood, were the two to win the honor this session. In de- liyering the diplomas, the principal took occasion to remark that both of these pupils had done extra work in Eng fish History in addition to the regular course required of them for gradua- tion.
 The presentation of the diplomas was signal for a deluge of flowers and
 Before the audience was dismissed 1t was expected that the successful con- testAnts for the Peter Forney medal would be announced at the Flag Day axarcises to be held June 15, under the auepices of the Peter Forney Chapter of the Daughters of the American Rev olution.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-06
DIPLOMAS GRANTED
HOLDS COMMENCEMENT.
Two Young Women Receive sheepskfns After CompIetipE Curricuium. Closing Exercises Frnught
 With General Interest.

The closing exercises of the third session of the Montgomery School for Girls were held yesterday. The school was decorated with numerous palms that added much to the pleasure and beauty of the occasion.
 At the conclusion of the final roll call of the year. Rev. Stewart Me- Queen made the invocation. all stand ing. Following this the principal,
 s. c. Starke. welcomed the visitors
 and went into few comments of the years work, preiiminarily to giving out certificates of distinction to those pu- pills that had passed successful sxamin- ations. During the presentation of the certificates. especial attention was cail- ed to the fact that Miss Olivia Bogacki in college preparatory department, and Misses Dorothy Thigpen and Alice Pel- ger, in the academic department, had made distinctions on every examination, while Miss Elizabeth Coleman made thirteen out of fourteen, and Miss An-
 nfe Laurie one in addition to her re- quired studies.
 One of the most interesting features of the program was the determination of the successful contestant for the English medal founded by Mrs c. A. Thigpen of this city. The medal was given on three counts, the class work | in English, the two examinations, and T Know" written without reference to books and without previous fnforma- ton as to the subject. The first two
 of these marks had already been calcu- | lated in the case of each contestant. but
 the third mark was dependent upon the report of the judge of the essays. pr. R. M. Smith. who could only report by the symbols on the essays. no names
 being signed, according to the terms of the contest. When the judges report was given. the symbols interpreted, ana | the respective marks added, 1t devel- l oped that Miss Gertrude Steiner was the winner of the English medal. with Miss Olivia Baboclxi and Miss Elizabeth Coleman closest competitors in the or- l der named. After explaining the mer- it's of several of the essays Dr. Smith presented the medal to Miss Steiner. The reading of the final Roll of Honor for each department was now
 begun. it having been explained that
 perfect year meant 500 points, 7s5 of which must be earned to entitle a
 pupil to q place on the roll. The roll was as follows:
 College Preparatory Department. | 1. Miss Amefe Lyons Hill. {. TSP. S5 | Nffsa rAnrnkhx, n 4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-06
Davis's Second inauguration.
 Newborn. June s, 1908,

Editor Advertiser:
 Tn reading over Governor Oates corr rectfon of Judge Gaston's mention of Grant capture of Fort Donelson and of Burnside's capture of Roanoke Is- land as occurring before President Davis's inauguration, the wonder grows that General Oates did not know that Judge Gaston meant his second inau- guratfon at Richmond. Va., on Wash ington's birthday. 1882.
 Yours truly
 F. S. Morrisette.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-06
sPEcIMEN or FRUIT.

Department of Agriculture and fndus-
 tries Is Recipient. The Department of Agriculture and Industries is beginning to receive lux uriant specimens of fruit from many parts of the State for preservation tnis year. The latest shipment was col lection of large Japanese piums.
 The fruit will be preserved by Com missioner J. A. wilkinson and possi- ply exhibited at the State Fair, cer- tainiy In the exhibiting room Of the De partment.