davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-12-09
ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW
Snapshots at Their comiugs and Goings
Here for a Vacation, or Away
for a RestfuI' Outing.
NAMES OF VISITORS AND VISITED

Mrs. S. B. Worllet and Mrs. j.
W. Mosser spent Tuesday IN
Cnambersburg shopping.
Lucille Grisslnger, spent a fe
days last week with the family of
Harry Stevens, near MERGERS
burg.
Miss Martha Funk, of Need.
more, spent a day last week with
Pearl and Hazel Garland, at their
home near NcConnellsourg.
Miss Lillian DeHart returned
home from Cham bersburg, Tues
day, on account of her mothers
illness. She will remain at home
until after the holidays.
Geo. W. Sipes and grand-daugh
ter Esther, and his brother Lew
is, of Whips Cove, were pleasant
callers at the News office while
in town few days ago.
Mrs. j. l.. Garland, accompa-
MED by her mother, Mrs. Har-
rlet Deshong, OF Mercersburg,
were visiting friends at Huston
town this week.
G. j. Wink, of Plum Run, came
to town last Saturday, and on
Sunday returned home, accompa
MED by his wife, who had been
spending the week IN the home
of their son-in-law and daughter,
Ex-Sherlff and Mrs. J. G. Alex
ander.
Daniel Naugle and wife, of
Huntingdon county, spent a week
in this county during the deer
hunting season. Part of the time
they were guests of their broth
er-ln-law, Randolph Palmer, and
part of the time with the family
of Geo. w, Slpes.
Druggist and Mrs. w. H. Ir-
win, of Altoona, spent the time
from Saturday until Monday, in
the home Of the formers brother,
John A. Irwin, CT this place.
Will and his wife and been visit
ing their daughter who is a stu.
dent at Wilson College, Cham.
bersburg.
Last Saturday evening as Mrs.
Mary A. Kelly was quietly sitting
with her mother she was greatly
surprised by Mrs. G. j. Wink and
Mrs. j. G.. Alexander and Master
George Barton, entering and
showering 172 post cards down
upon her. Mrs. Kelly wishes to
thank her many friends for so
kindly remembering her on her
birthday.
Miss d. Viola Hixson, daugh-
ter of John N. Hixson, of Brush
Greek valley, left on Monday of
lass week for New York City,
where she will be employed as
professional trained nurse, IN the
New York branch of the Flor.
ence Crittendon Home. Miss
Hlxson graduated last May from
the Washington, d. G. branch of
that famous institution.
Clayton Trogler, of Denver,
Colo, was a guest In the home of
j. l.. Garland and wife, from Sat
urday until Wednesday. Mr..
Trogler left Mercersburg tive
years ago IN company with his
parents, to make his home IN the
city of Denver, which lies at an
altitude of a mile above sea level,
and from his personal appear
ance the climate has agreed with
Clayton.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-12-09
SWIFT JUSTICE.
Steals an Automobile, Gets Away Wi h
II, Is Captured, Taken into Court,
Gets His Sentence, and Lands
in Reformatory in Less
Than a Week.

Than Week.
Some time during Tuesday
night of last week, James w.
Ritter, who has bee1 hans ing
around the garages IN Clam ters.
burg for several days, pried a
side door open with a crow bar,
entered Sohaal's garage, and
helped him self to Druggist Skin.
ner's 40-horsepower Pulln an
touring car. Putting five gallons
of gasolene into the tank, and ap.
propriatlng a pair of fur gloves,
he opened the front doors of Il e
garage, "cranked up" swung out
into the street, and throwing the
throttle wide open, like a streak
of CREASED lightning, he sped out
the pike toward st. Thomas. On
he went,-thro u h Lo u d o n,
across the mountain, through
McConnellsburg, and had 1t not
been that there were a few things
about running automobiles that
James did not know, he might
have been gong vet; but when
he ran up against Sldeling Hill
tain, the machine began to
suspect that it was not under the
skilled guidance of Harry Skin.
ner, and began to make trouble
for Its new master.
BY the time the Crossings
were reached, the machine lay
down fat on Ritter, and he had to
walt until Salkeld came along
with his mule team carrying the
U. S. mail, when he prevailed on
Uncle Sam S servant to tow his
craft into Everett.
AS soon as the skilled eyes of
the Karn boys at the Everett gar.
age fell on the machine, they saw
that Ritter had been trying IT,
run the machine without oil, and
that he had burnt out several i'm.
portant bearings.
1t was half past ten o'clock, be
fore Mr.. Skinner found out that
some one had borrowed his car,
and he at once got busy. The
telephone soon brought him word
that his machine was gong
through Harrisonville, and soon
after noon, Harry, with party
of Cham bers burg friends, passed
through Nc Connellsburg in pur'
suit. When they reached Everett,
they found the machlue-and the
man; but the constable, who was
new IN the business, fooled a.
round until Ritter got away IN
the direction of Bedford. Officer
Charley Beegle, of Bedford was
notified by phone to be on the
lookout. That was enough. They
don't get away from Charley,
and the next morning he tels
phoned the Chambersburg party
to come to Bedford and get their
man.
They went to Bedford Thurs
day morning, got Ritter, return
ed with him the same day to
Cham bersburg, and placed HIM
in jail. He went into Court Mon.
day, plead guilty, and Judge Gill
an sentenced him to the Hunt.
lngdon Reformatory, reserving
further sentence, until 1T is seen
whether the Reformatory will
work reformation IN his charac-
ter.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-12-09

Miss Harriet Alexander is Wis.
iting her brother w. A. Alexan
der, in Everett.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-04
BOB JONES SPEAKS
TO YOUNG MEN AT oRPHEUM THE
 ATRE.
Preached Upon the Present Opportuni- ty te Turn to Christ, Iilastrat- ing by the story of Felix
 and Paul.

The address delivered Sunday after noon at the Orpheum by Rev. Bob Jones. was perhaps the strongest one that has been heard by the young men of the city in a long time. The an nouncement that Bob Jones. the evan geiist, was going to speak filled the orpheum theatre to capacity. About o'clock persons began arrlving. and by the time that had been set for the ad- dress, the room was filled to overflow ing, many people being forced to stand in the rear of the seats.
 Mir. Jones took his text from Acts xxiv, 24 and z5: And after certain days when Felix came with his wife Drusilla, which was a Jewess. he sent for Paul, and heard him concerning the faith of Christ"
 And as he reasoned of the right eousness, temperance and judgment to Go thy way for this time, when Ihave convenient season will call for thee.'"
 At this time," said the evangelist, Felix sent for Paul. who was in prison. so that he might amuse. As is the case with all sinners, time was dragging heavily on Felix's hands This was a great opportunity for both Paul and Felix. 1t was an opportuni- ty for Felix to embrace the Christian SSAi6iou, oL0 LUr L-dui tO CUHVCEt an" other sinner for the Kingdom of Christ.
 Although it is a hard matter for man to preach to one or two people, Paul preached to them of the glories of the kingdom of heaven. This was Felix'1 chance to avail himself of an opportunity which would not present itself to him again. But he sent Paul away on account of the woman Dru- silla, a woman who was not his wife. but who shut the gates of heaven to him forever. This was the one great sin of Felix. All of us have some great sin. but we have the chance to throw this sin aside and become Chris tians"
 At the close of tho address Mir. Jones called on those who were willing to try and be better men in the future to rise. About fifty stood up. He also urged those who were present to hear pr. Torrey, who will speak in Mont- gomery in February. 4 collection was taken up for the relief of the sufferers and quite a large sum was realized. After the meeting many people re- mained to shake hands with the evan gelist.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-04

There were but twenty citizens of Montgomery present yesterday after noon at The Grand Theatre to show by their subscriptions the sympathy they felt for the tens of thousands of suf- ferers' in Italy and Sicily from the re- cent earthquake and tidal wave. And this number. despite the fact that the mass meeting had been heralded by the press of the city, and announcement Of the fact had been made from every pulpit of Montgomery at the Sunday morning services. The curtain at The Grand was never raised. no speeches were made.
 The meeting had been announced for s:3o o'clock, and at that time there were few persons present. None were inside the theatre except those who were to furnish the musical program and those having the meeting in charge. The speakers for the occasion were also present with g very small handful of those who had enough civic pride to swell the audience with their presence if not with q very large subscription
 Those having the meeting in charge waited hopefully until o'clock. At that time there were no additions to those already on hand. Those persons who were to give their services in en- tertaining the audience with music and song, at that hour. asked to be excused Mayor Teague' thanked them for. their presence and complied with their re- quest The curtain was never rung up.
 But the twenty citizens present de- termined that Montgomery should not 20 down in history as a city which did not sympathize with a suffering as general and as keen as that being borne at present in the stricken Italian dis tricts. They therefore organized them-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-04
BUSINESS IS LIGHT
COUNCIL WILL HOLD REGULAR
 MEETING HOWEVER.
Bids May Be Asked For Yearly Priat. ing Of City's TransaetieAs And Pavements Discuased-M0ritS
 Away.

The City Council meets in regulaS semi monthly session tonight, but it Is not expected the meeting will be very long. Most Of the matters that have been the subject of so much work for the last few meetings have been ar- ranged. and there is little business in sight
 The question of creating the office of physician school inspector was again referred back to a committee at the last meeting. and from present indications 1t seems that the idea will be abandoned. The aldermen do not believe the amount of work one man will be able to do justifies the creation of the office.
 A few items of the rearranged license schedule will be discussed. but 1t is not probable that final action will be taken tonight because Alderman C. F. Moritz, Chairman of the Finance Committee. is out of town and will not return from the trip he is taking through Indiana, New York and Massa. chusetts for three weeks.
 Bids will be asked for the yearly printing of the city's recorded busi- ness Besides this and the discussion of the paving of several streets, little work Is expected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-04
CONGRESS OFFICERS
VICE PRESIDENTS OF COMMEH-
 CIAL ORGANIZATION.
Sxana9inx Director Dave Gives Nsme' .,S nEem Who VIII Take Care or Commercial Congress
 In south.

rha organization of the Southern f-on.mercial Congress has been pro- cseling satisfactorily throughout the hnIIdav season." said G. Grosvenor nawa managing director in an inter- view yesterday said; e..
 The following vice presidents TOT 4he States named, have already con sented to act each working Tn ms Stata to produce cooperative action by commercial bodies in southern pro- paganda:
 Alabama; F. P. Glass, general man. sger of The Montgomery. Advertiser.
 Arkansas; Clifton R. Breckinridge' nregident Arkansas Valley Trust Com pany, Fort Smith.
 Florida: John G. Christopher. Jack
 Georgia: T. S. Raworth. president gibiey Manufacturing Company. An gusta- ..,-,. o.,- dent St. Bernard Mining Co., Earring
 Nriasissippi: Charles Scott, Rosedale.
 North Carolina: A. F. Tate. secreta- " Tate Furniture Company. High
 South Carolina: Lewis W. Parker.
 tennessee: John w Faxon, presi- dent Faxon, Stuart and Co.,, Chatta- nooga
 Texas: M. Lasker, president Calves ton Chamber of Commerce
 west Virginia: A. K. Thorn. secre- tary Clarksburg Board of Trade.
 M,ssouri. George w Simmons, pres ident simmons Hardware Company. St. Louis.
 The following gentlemen have ac- cepted positions on the finance com n,ittee: William J. Oliver, Knoxville, Tenn: Gen. J. B. Castleman, Louis ,,Ilie. Ky. Senator D. A Fletcher. Jack Sonville, Fla, G. w. Simmons, St Louis, Mo.
 MT. Simmons in accepting a vice
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-04

Priester. owen. oldest Confederate SsssSis Ss,sTss s' sn south. i0s years Sake
 Pritchett, Prof. Henry C.. prominent educator, May 9. s7 years. Galveston.
 Purusli. Thomas R.. United States D.ssrisI I,.ss Jgdse. Dec ID. sa years Hal s,fs; fgss;nsssn:: 2 ysmes Ryder, author es es
 Rsvell. James. noted jurist and cir Sspo,ls' Ss,s ludgEss; gEs. March sl '7 SsaF'' Am
 kobertson. General F. L.. distin- guished Southern veteran. Dec lv. sA years. Florids. .. ss 'saa Ss B B ssi a ss
 Root, Alex P. noted banker. Feb. is. ss ysarsi HGsst1aaii I"T aii.bon TsS cu,t.vs A. of New Orleans. March i7, ss years. New
 Rnssell. paniel L.. ex.Governor of N9r.h M'5m,n ns,on csrSiinNS aay H. 70 years near naiist 1ss0si and SAps pcontedsrats veteran: 10 yesrs. Atianta. ds; ds;,a.. D Y,s,tsn- .ns cs9 sf aims Aug 80, se years. Biloxi Miss.
 Timmerman. Dr.. W. H.. banker and former. State oficiaL July l4. Bates
 Townsend, William NJ, BrIgadier Cseneral in Confederate army, May 16, 77 years. New Haven.
 Tung. Emma Moffet. traveller and lec- turer, Nov. g.. 62 years. Columbus, Ga s Venebie, Edward C., ey-Congressma n, Dec. s, J7 years, Petersburg. Va.
 walker. Col. William. Journalist, Aug. 90. s5 years. New Orleans.
 Wiley. A. A, Alabama Congressman. June IT; 57 years, Hot Springs, Va. Wilkes. Capt. John. naval veteran years, Charlotte. N. c.
 Wilson, George West. publisher Jack sonviIle Times Union, June 2. Jack sonville. Fla. -
 Wise, George D. ex-Congressman, Feb. 4, 72 years. Richmond. Va.
 WoFiack, Col. Emmet. former Solici- tor General of Georgia, Jan. 15. 62 years. New York.
 Whyte, William Pinkney. United States Senator from Maryland. March l7. S4 years, Baltimore.
 Yznaga.. Mrs. Emily. mother of Dow ager Duchess of Manchester Jan. 24, 75 years. Concordla Parish, La.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-04

Fairfax. Col. John Walter. distin- guished Confederate veteran March 2zs 80 Fysaai MssSSr Iames o. prominent Confederate veteran. Dec q. st years. Hopkinsville, Ky.
 Fleming. Fransis Phiiip: p:rs,;iSs s1iSSoyslsnor rsls Fornaris. Sebastian, prominent South ern banker, Aug. IA. 6s years. New Or Forrest. Capt William M. son of Forrest. Feb. 8, Memphis. Tenn.
 Gilman Pr Danel SOit ost 77 years. Norwich. Conn.
 versity' SEts' pa of North Nc icarOilna. April ,. CnaaiS.'sii fare. silas M Mexican War veteran and ex-member of Congress from Texas Nov. 26, S1 years, Washington, D. C.. tor of Uncle Remus Magazine. July 3. Harris. Major John. G., distinguished tor. July ', "A years. Montgomery. Ala Henneman, Dr. John Bell. noted Southern educator. Nov. 2S. 44 years. | Richmond. Va.
 cSRtsn PatFion lSr twenty 5s Levee Board of Mississippi river. Nov. Hines. pr Peter Evans, President N General August IA, Raleigh, N. c:
 Hunton. General Eppa. distinguish ed 1 Confederate veteran and united states Senator from Virginia from 1892 to 1895, October II. S5 years. Richmond,
 Jenkins. Donelson caHery. dIstin- 1 guished Southern editor, June 20, s3
 Jon, Jones' James K, ex-United States Senator from Arkansas. June l. 6s years, Washington, D. C., s.,- l Key Major Thomas, editor Southern | Atgrt omit Gf 4 Nashville Tann Texas. July 2s. S2 years Weatherford.
 Latimer. Asbury C.. United States Senator from South Carolina. February l 70. Washington. D. c.
 Le Breton des Chapelles, Col. Emlt | St. C.. prominent Confederate veteran
 Lee. Lieutenant General stephen D., | Commander-in-Cn Chief of the United Con tederate Veterans. May 2S. 75 years,
 Leftwich. Col Alexander Hamilton, | distinguished Confe derate veteran. Au- gust II, Baltimore, Md. West Virginia, April 25. 39 years. Ham | in, W. Va.
 Maxxs r. c22t Ti422aa D. E. s.IR} RrOmines! s Searse[h Sears GanesviIe FalfI1a Ga msh sept To-
 McArdIe. Harry Arthur distinguishe ed southern artist, Feb. Is. San Antonio
 McGlashan. General P. A. s.. prom nent Confederate veteran, June 13. Sa-
 Meyer. Adolph, Congressman anJ former Assistant Adjutant General oi Confederate army. March 8. sS years | New Orleans.
 Miltenberger, Ernest. one of Con. | federate Commissioners to France April 29. II years, New Orleans.
 Moore. Major Samuel J. C., whc served on stonewall JaeksOn's stan Dec 19 84 years, Berryville. Va.
 Morehead Major J. Turner, pioneer cotton mill builder. April 20, 6s years
 Nolen. Judge John L.. grand sire Q. the I. o. 0. F, Dec. 14. 55 years, Nash "t5s o'connor. ig@r, P. J. ex-National Presi dent A. o. H. and of the C. K. of A. Dec g. 3S years. Savannah. Ga.
 Phelps. Judge Charles E., noted southern soldier. jurist and author | Dec. 27 75 years, near Baltimore.
 Phillips Gen. William. distinguishe; Confederate soldier. Sept. 25. S4 years Marietta. Ga.
 Pope. pr. Joseph Daniel. one of thre surviving signers of ordinance of se cesslon. March 21, SS years Columb Price. Col. w. P, ex-member of Con Eress. Nov. 72 years. DahloneEa. Ga
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-04
SOUTRs 1908 DEATH ROLL.

Anderson, Major w., former member or of General Forrest's staff, Feb. B. SS years, Florence. Tenn. . ownar Ates. Thomas, richest ranch n1Intnn in Florida. Oct. 2O' sO Se@fS'
 Atkins. J. D. C.. ex.mem6"srr ger ofessss of son- federate and United States & Congresses June 2i: sa M yfaarsss sr rafosi former Attorney ceDersi Inf North Carolina. Aug. 27' IT years, near Houston, Tex: or,,napt
 Baker. MariaT, Albeft' Noy as pTS%ans IS years. NeW Ra,c6l SPlea1s; aeoTge as B.. Rear Admiral y: s: N;;, retired April lS' S' years
 Biakeiy, Col. Andrew R.. ConIeaeTn- yn ate veteran and hotel owner Aprli iV' NeT TonSaIs 4sleaHs Edmand nun Caleb. viee-Pres deDt of Express Publishing Company San Antonio, Tex. March ,; o,S OS geaWSs ys West v,FSInins BeEsmsn ast Mf' 1 G Aprii 16, 7i veaTs. Parkersburg, W: Va. e., Bo%den. George. Edwin. former Cons ns gressman from Vlrgihia' '~"
 Bragg Mrs Eliza, widow of Conted- crate General Braxton Bragg Sep'' @0' | B years, New Orleans. .,.,o, Con. Rrooks. Moses Lycurgus, former Son pressman from Texas. May 27' San An '0faS; Brc;oks. pr William Kisth A.,iimdTe IFathsr of oyster Culture, N4yi 1i;,ian, tH. H'. Con federate veteran. Feb. 27. 6s years At ABSr BFaneT. Thomas M secretary of TSgth Fet 1 Carolina Board of Agriculture' Feo' lSi a SS yedGs aosepha HaI owner RicRmond (va) Timss- U! spatch, Nov 2O' 6S years RiSnMGnaw Srgaa. william James United states s7 senator from Florida. March zz' Si | years. Washington. D. C. C,,,as 1,,s
 Bum. Henry Gaston, ,,a eN1Gm,rt Snmrt JuIy JuI fiee 70 Of vears, AfnahEfidd Eidofa. aapK AK, .,.. Calhoun. $. S. Justice of MissiSslppl snDreme Court, Nov 10. 70 years' Jack Socs caslhoSn. v Col. William Leonides, for mer Mayor of Atlanta. Nov. l6. 7l years
 Camden Johnson }aom MeTtq.' west eviHatiSe Virginia April 20. so years. Baltimore Ken.
 Cantriil, James E.. ex-Judge CT hem .s lucky supreme Court. April D. So Ee"'s : Gsc2spsfswhRi csPpsrs, hilsSn. k5 Bishop of ERiseyop2 years. at Columbia; s; 7rhon,as e; nrominen 1 Confederate veteran, Dec' 4'' 0' '
 Hagk aGgarmsck, Edward W. former ,Qniteo5 states Senator from Tennessee NOV NasnHsftee' cha ffee Major aI o. P. prominent Con federate veteran May '. 7s years' Kan 'ae cehTisffian. Tisf Major Patterson. last sur vivIng aeid ofilcer of TgrTys p,,ston r9Ss Tex
 Clark, Charles D, Judge 1r of snee umlIe, states Circuit Court for tennessee eTet March 15, 61 years, Chattanooga, rem n |
 Clark, James B., Proctor of U UniYeT Yer sity of Texas for twenty yeals' Dee "A years, Austin. Tex. Clegg, John. former Loulsiana DIS DIS trict Judge, oct 5. 66 years. New Or leans. ,n poa Adrrira U. $. N, retired, Aug, 12' 6l years JaSeRSTntEaite' S1SptneX William Ashmead. ex Mayor of Charlestons, s. c. March II
 Cunningha am. Capt. Robert, prom nent Confederate veteran, Sept. 5, z years. Birmingham, Ala.
 Davidson. pr. Thomas D., emtnen Southern educator, Aug. 13, Sl years "kImakvtt kBuckett. Capt. John. superintenden of North carolina Normal Schools. No' Duncan, W. W. Bishop of the NJ, 3 Church. South, March 2, 6s years spai
 tanburg, s. c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-04
FATAL CHRISTMAS ACCIDENT.

Mobile, Jan. Especial. )--The first Christmas accident which has proved to be fatal happening this year in Mobile, was brought about through the death yesterday of Willie Kohn, 16- year -oId lad.
 Kohn was shot in the hand with a 22-calibre pistol during the Christmas holidays, and the wound was not thought to be serious but the boy de- veIoped lockjaw and died last night. The young man is survived by many relatives, the majority of whom are residents of Whistler. Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-04
rEMrLARs ELECT OFFICERS.
R. A. Carson Heads DeMOIay Cor
 uaandery At COIuuabu Miss,

R. A. Carson Heads DeMOIAy Conn.,
 mandery At Columbus, Miss.
 Columbus. Miss. Jan, 3-(SpeciaD- The following officers have been elect ed by DeMolay Commandery No 8. Knights Templar, for the ensuing year R. A. Carson. eminent commander; Walter Weaver. generalissimo; Joseph Teacher. captain general: w. A. Stepp senior warden; c. c. Buder junior warden: c. L. Lincoln, prelate; R. C. Mechanism. treasurer; T. B. Blake recorder A. Fredrickson. standard bearer; W. D. Prowell. sword bearer B. A. Weaver, warder; J. B. Thames sentinel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-04
Gall for Mass Meeting to Help
 Nalians Brought Out But FeW

selves into a small meeting and named a committee with Mayor Teague as Its Chairman. The duty of the committee was to meet in the Mayors office at 10 o'clock this morning to formulate plans for an active canvass of the city.
 The committee as named by the May or for this purpose is composed of J. D. Nicrosi. F. P. Glass, Paul Sanguheti. B. wolff, R. M. Henderson, A. L. Leh- man, E. Meertief. W. N. Cox, George G. Miles and Hardwick Ruth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-04
TO ADDRESS THE FARMERS. M. and 0.'s Diversified Farming Special. MANY PROMINENT SPEAKERS Train Will Start From Mobile
 Today Week. Amenx Those Who Will Gs On The Trip Through Alabama And
 Mississippi Are Commits
 sieners of Agricui-
 ture.
MANY PROMINENT SPEAKERS

Mobile, January a--tspecial)-The Mobile and Ohio Railroad Company has announced. that beginning Mon day, January II, they will run wna. Will be known as the Diversified Farming Special through Mississippi and Alabama, where prominent speak CTS will address the farmers at every principal station. -
 The party who will make the trip arc composed of the Commissioners or Asriculture of Alabama and Mississip- pt. as we'll as other prominent speak CTS and also Mobile and Ohio Railroad officials. The train will start rom Mobile Monday week and the first day win be spent visiting points along the ffobfle and Bay Shore road. the south ana county branch of the Mobile and Ohio. the train returning to Monile Monday night and starting seAIn Aue" day 10 be absent for five days
 The itinerary of the train Will De as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-04
wOODSaEN BANQUET.
Win Follow at Exchange After Tn
 atalIafi0n Of Offieern

VIII Follow at Exchange After In-
 staIIatlOn of officers.
 The Woodmen of the World will hold a banquet in the Exchange Hotel Tues day at which 250 members are expect ed to be present. The banquet will follow the installation of officers for the year in the lodge room and the election of members for the head camp March.
 W. D. Seed. State Treasurer will be the principal speaker of the occasion and W. E. Holloway will preside as toastmaster. A number Of members will speak on various subjects rela- tive to the order.