davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1909-08-14

Harry Youngerman, the D. 4 r. G..
man, went out fishing the other day
and met with such success that he Is
not satisfied with challenging some Of
the lesser lights, but wants game
with Rube Ball, the champion of
champions, in throwing sixty feet Of
line. The conceit Of some Of these
newcomers.
The Meeker herald., 1909-08-14

Under the guise of looking for
ranches and irrigation projects, q
couple of Mofiat road experts ex-
amined this valley pretty thoroughly
from end to end during past three
weeks. Close inspection is what we
desire. White River valley will
stand close inspection.
The Meeker herald., 1909-08-14

Bishop spaulding Of Utah passed
through here last Friday night on
his way home to Salt Lake City from
. months visit with his mother near
Denver. He stopped over In Glen
wood Friday the guest Of Bishop
Brewster and wife.-New Castle
Democrat.
The Meeker herald., 1909-08-14

The heavy rains of Monday and
Tuesday did considerable damage on
Flag creek, the government road,
Piceance and lower White. On Flag
creek about all the bridges were
washed out; . patch of cut hay on
the Smith ranch was covered with
sand and mud; and u is reported that
others sustained similar damages.
The Meeker herald., 1909-08-14

r. Hartke received letter from
Louie Hatxenbuhler lately and the
letter reports that he IL we'll except
ing his rheumatism bothers him con-
siderably in getting around. Louie
sends regards to all old White river
friends.
The Meeker herald., 1909-08-14

L.F. VanCleave has finished his
hrst cutting Of hay and got 1t all up
In good condition. Most Of the Sec
ond crop 10 up six TO eight inches.
The Meeker herald., 1909-08-14

F. l.. Blankenship is a new man on
the force at Oldlands, and gives every
evidence that he will make good.
Mr.. BlAnkeuship comes from Man
gum, Okla.
The Meeker herald., 1909-08-14

M W and 8 G Bailey Of Mobley,
were in Tuesday and took out two
wagon loads Of rye seed. The Messrs
Bailey will put in large acreag OF
rye and winter wheat this fall.
The Meeker herald., 1909-08-14

Assistant Supervisor e. e. Step
henson of Meeker has gone to Den
yer, to which place he was called By
District Forester Riley to take . sil
week course in the technicalittes OIL
forestry.-Yampa Leader.
The Meeker herald., 1909-08-14

Edgar Cole is proving himself a
very popular hotel clerk at the Clark
hotel, Rife, Edgar makes himself
particularly agreeable to Meekerites.
The Meeker herald., 1909-08-14

The Hugus company received q
handsome and artistic drinking
fountain this week. 1t will be erec-
ted In front of the Hugus store, and
will be q convenient place where
man and beast can quench their
thirst.
The Meeker herald., 1909-08-14

Chief Justice Steele and son, Rob
ert, Jr., are now enjoying their an
nual outing ON upper White.
The Meeker herald., 1909-08-14

Young couple want work for board
or small wages on ranch until spring
to become acquainted with country
before demonstrating. Address d. r.
Brooks, 1913 Wazee St., Denver.
The Meeker herald., 1909-08-14

John J Davitt added . pedigreed
Airdales terrier to his fine CORRECTION
Of dogs this week.
The Meeker herald., 1909-08-14

II this rainy season continues there
will be no need to construct any more
irriRating bitches. In this county.
The Meeker herald., 1909-08-14
No. l6.

Take Rio Grand New Passenger
train No 16 for Glenwood, Leadville,
Canon City, Florence, Pueblo, Colo
RADIO Springs and Denver.
Leaves Rifle every day promptly
at 4:2O p. M. and arrives In Denver
1915 next morning. Through Pullman
Sleepers. Ask Rio Grande Agent for
full particulars.
w. E. Saltmarsh Agt.
Meeker Colo.
The Meeker herald., 1909-08-14

Losr--Eye Glasses between Rifle
and Meeker last Wednesday,. Finder
will please leave at this office.
The Meeker herald., 1909-08-14

On invitation of Rev. Willbanks,
Rev. r. A. Shawkey (who. Is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Donnelly) occupied the
Methodist pulpit last Sunday and
showed that he Is a preacher Of
ability and force.
The Meeker herald., 1909-08-14

This section Is now attracting the
attention Of irrigation engineers.
Messrs. g. M. Houston Of Denver,
and IF. P. Hall OF Delta, were look
ing us over this week.
The Meeker herald., 1909-08-14

Roy White had collar bone broke
when his horse fell with him Tues
day. DR.. French set the injured
member and Roy is getting along as
we'll a. could be expected.
The Meeker herald., 1909-08-14

The reason many people
never have coughs is be-
cause they have learned to
use Lungaline at the first
symptoms.
The Meeker herald., 1909-08-14

In the replsvin suit Of J. M. Dunn
". Zeb Wise, before Mr.. Sanderson,
J.. p, Jack won.
The Meeker herald., 1909-08-14

For sale at the White River Lumber
Company's yards.
The Meeker herald., 1909-08-14

Imported French
Coach Stallion

Will stand for the season Of 1903 at
Harp's Livery stable. Service, 80
for season. Cash at time Of service,
The Meeker herald., 1909-08-14

Place your orders for harness and
saddles with Hartke d Sheets. Come
before the spring rush.
The Meeker herald., 1909-08-14
THE MEEKER HERALD
Jane. Ly,tle, Editor and Proprietor

Professional Cards, when paid in advance,
Sl2 90 per year.
Local notices ten cents per line, Legal
notices seven cents per line.
Address all communications to
THE MEEKER HERALD,
Meeker. Colorado.
The Meeker herald., 1909-08-14

The finishing lumber for the Davitt
block IL arriving daily.
The Meeker herald., 1909-08-14

Heavy rains throughout the valley
Monday and Tuesday.
The Meeker herald., 1909-08-14

Have your harness repaired and
oiled. Hartke 4 Sheets will do the
| xyork
The Meeker herald., 1909-08-14

Rev. Dennis held services ut Bu-
ford last Sunday.
The Meeker herald., 1909-08-14
Will cure your cold
BROMO- FEBRIN
while you sleep.

Money to Loan.
AT reasonable interest. For infor
nation call at this office,
The Meeker herald., 1909-08-14

Quick service and flrstclass work
at The Satisfaction Laundry, Rifle.
Give us trial. Leave work ut the
Meeker Mercantile Company's store,
Meeker, Colorado.
The Meeker herald., 1909-08-14

R. H. Taylor. dentist, Meeker.
The Meeker herald., 1909-08-14
A CARD OF THANKS.

(Ouray and Cripple Creek papers please
copy]
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-14
llnrlthc oni e q NJ 0 q.


9erlin. 13 WtGr5. = Gie Noni-
rolitGt bot 9eiebl ertbeilt, ooB Die
areu5er .Seip5ig" ltnb nslrcona" inb
ooS &anoncnboot .Sagllar" llrter
Dem GbcrbefebI oeS 9IbniralS aors
ncr ibre niiatiid)e Stotion perlaIieu
lin0 iih nod) gpia. Samoa, bcgebell
iollcn, nm eincn berilbigenbcn Gin.
illb uli Die Giugcborcnen Der oellt-
ihcu Sniel Souoli oll55iliiben. Oft
jlcllen 0cpcldcn 5llfolgc Itebt Saltpts
ging 2nlloti un ser Spise elmer Be
mc9lutg hic i'm 5um Sbcr S5Gupt.
linQ nladlcn loIl, pcld)c StelluugUfu-
touIa jcbt cinniImt. Gouafi'S ,Sreltns
DC bobcn oelt ®Spioo nod, nidt
bctrctcn llno oud) uod feine g9eiBen
on1cgriIicll; aber lie pcrlueigern Der
Iotolen Heaicrn9 oen @eboriam.
Sic HC0icrung hoiit, oaB Die sln-
fluft Der aricGsidlifie cine beIt,midj.
tIacnoc Wirflng hoben miro.
q oh tcin Niihoi crnonnt.
u oul t3. WiGr5. Gin giid)of
fiir Ecorio, %Qa., lit nod nid)t CT.
haunt uorocn. Gie Grncn1lulg oes
&otcrs SonlcS I. Mc0loin bon 9uis
inlo miro iiir nlo0Iid, geboltcu.
Soffnllnoiiir 2 Stolpptu.
GcterSbur9 Is. WGt5. - Der
3uitunb ocS al Der eilnacnent5iln.
olrlg erfrollften rlliiiideu Hrenliers
Stolupin lit unuer1uoert, oie gler5te
boiicu inoeiicn, ooB CT aeneien miro.
N II b" coniiScirt.
FctcrS burh i3. MGr5. = Die
bcllti9c 9llS1atr bcS Stub" lpllrbc
cnniiScirt, iucil biciclbc NliS5iiac aus
@roI 5olitoi's ncilcltcn Werf ,Gbris
Itcntbtn lno SpoeSitrofc" entbdlt.
@icoer Gin Grbbeben.
~ Monilo t3. MGr5.-Ger Seis.
mogropb bier regiitrirte bellte Wor.
gen uon 7.26 bis $40 Elm oubolten-
beS itnrfes Grbbeben, baS 10000 ais
lometar enticrnt ieiu nmBte.
Comes i'm 8ef1naniB.
% onila, 49, NiGrs. - Ter ar.
beiteriiibrer Iominaoor 8pmes, ser
meaen 9luirei5lng gum Strife az 4
Vfonoten Ireibeitsitrafe perurtbciIt
lit, murbe bellte IN oas gilibio.@e.
tdngnlB eingeliefert, nohbem Elm bon
Ieinen Gertbeioiaer angcitrenetes
Ginboltsperfobren abgeipieien nor.
Den mar 0robe Wenihenmengen
batten lih Dor Dem EoIi,eibanpt.
onorticr onacionrmelt, Die oter feinc
Stroben Concentration unternab.
men,
Ter Strife ser StroBenbobn.Ne.
olenltcten bat lid aili Die gInaeiteII.
ten oes ltabtiid)en 9eleuhtunas.7c.
portententS ollsgeoebnt. Sn slrbei.
tertreilen nIndJt iib cine onbaItenoe
@dbruna belnerfbor, ood iino nod,
teine ipciteren Strifes porsefomnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-14
Irenbc :ibcr Weh1r.

Seit mebreren Sabren lpar ssrl.
s(nnie Shriiier, Godter BON s5rau
Gliiabetb Shriiier, Ir. 1903, alis.
Qllitb' Ctr. 10 talb. pic bic Sdlanac
oes Sprlihlports. Gin slnioll Don
Waiern in ibrem 5. Sabre perl,riad).
te ihlpodes 8cbGr, bas bis CUR bon.
ltanoigen loubbeit ousartete. Sic
mnroe criulalos I'M SoipitaI ltno BON
elnem 9Ir5t bcbanbelt. Dor etlpo ad,t
Sdbren Itellte iit SRI. Sd)riiier TIT,
tel bic gebonoluna BON Gr. SartIep.
Dem Sbrel., Naicn. imo 3ebIfopis
SpejialiIten. Nr. 1904 @elt.1opette.
StraBc. !tnh etIid)en Woten ipar
ibr @eb0r uieoer pollit1noia berge-
Itcllt lulo lit bisber 10 perblicben. s(ls
iit gum erlten Male ieit ibrer aino.
belt Der alrhenaIoden aIang borte.
riei lie ibrer Niltter 5u: I'D, bore
Die @loden. ., bos lit bimmIiid,!
sd gIalIbtc, id ipiirbe iie nie lpieoer
horen!" 1r. @ortlep bebonoeIte ibrc
Sdwcitcr, Sri. Marp gliiabetb
Strilier, ebenialls. Ole an gsaicn.
IilB lit, ieit lie eili fleines Aino luar.
sler5te batten iic meacn Gatarrb be.
bonoelt. 2r. SartIep enticrnte eiuc
oerlhlcimte Fapierfl,gel bon Der
@robe elmer Soielnlb. Die, fpie bic
D'ntter lid oeptIih erinnerte, onS
alno lif i'll Die 9saie geidoben bate,
oils es orci Sabre alt mar. iino Die
tic nebit onoeren bomals entiernt AL
hoben glollbte. 3r. Snrtlep bat oos
9eltid, onS llebel an Der 8ur3el 5m
fo'len. lno er er5ielt massachusetts
cine liherc rno ldnelle anr.
(73-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-14
@oloemberg's ySsssas Ssssn.
%, % nnb ~ @ef=eerington=str.
pnppelte Orreu Granimg 5tanpa lilnntae
Nuf bent @ipfel Der Woge nit neuea
1Sriiblings=gSadren.

IeSes unere pr StOduc iaiiunsemGRn Sadcu
Der ErcSuoc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-14
Ncncitc Nriibliugs -Mn5iige.

$22 lnb $50 TriibIin1S tSroucn-
9ln3ilgc ans aon5iuollcncm Youomo,
Scr0cS etc; 9tr. - bis Al; Aute3
loffctdIuttcr. Girfltlurs9loct, quite
tSorben -9Iualuabl ..........S S14.73
$50 tailored" GriiblinDa 15rolcn.
Sln5ilge, aus inlportlrtcn Grunclos
luheL ioncp ScracS, AcjtrciItcn Fo-
nomoS etc; nlGlniitbc Giicftc, bill.
tcnlolc Wo0en etc, etc; N0det9 NIT
Scioc, 2ltlu3 geIiittcrt IT, allc ucl,en
Sorben ................,.%1S,5O
$50 bis $50 crQniiitc Sciocntlci-
ser ola W'cIiolinc, 9ltloS mo Soiic=
III; rcihItc 6arbcn; ntciitcna Erinccb.
GiIett. GnAc 9f0dc, fllr5 oocr lang.
lFontod .................$ $3.50
$S mo $40 ihmor5c ScrQc mo
9roooclotb- Sndct9; 9tr. b bis IT.
ytollta9 .............. 5000
1000 ncuc @cIrDGc.
$3.50 Eonouu Node. $3,9S
$500 Goilc Node. ....... .S4.9S
$1,000 Scrgc M0dc. ..... S6.9S
$500 Sei0c, etc. N0de. SS,9S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-14
4 capitalization in &aiits.

|rodtupII bCictte 2inAcriC MoiltS,
})ctc aus Spibcn mo MUtcn; gcs
itidte tSrontct; mo tailored" @oilt2
CHS Mo0ros. ............,..9 Soc.
50 &ilgric,&oiIts, Spitcn. mo
Stiderci.@ciob, ncllc 2lermel, %f,25
Seine 5iiQ &oiltS, Ootc aus NobD
&riib O'cooiIlona oocr icin 0ciGltclt
ln0 otoilorco" Giicttc, ..... $500
So Sciocn ltno SiIIl @oiita, neltc-
Itc Giicftc, olc tSorben; IonAc 2lcr-
mel; tailored" Gficttc ..,., 50.
Spitcn far's Sitcrfleib.
t2lac. bis 15r. SmiB, Gom6ric
mo gfoinloof aontcn mo GnriGbe
QtontoA ..................Slac.
25c. 1851. acitittc llntcrtoiIlcn.
Stoiic nit 9ono- Gcooiu9" t5c.
75c. einiahe, tIcinmnid)i1c 1iilL
lpcib, > 2)urbS brett. ........ .39e.
SOC. Acitidtc 5lomlccn iiir .@oiitS,
&letofr llil0 lllltertoIllcM S5olllg
O'ortog ...................2 25c
15c. ncltihc, ironjoiiiHc &ol.
Spibcn aantcn mo GiulGBc iiir
2Gc., 39c, mo. .l9c.
YtGnncrbcmbcn.
15c. @orlonb .UlGnurrbcmoen, aus
Mla0rnS lno Eercole3; ueuc S}orben.
Mollt0g .,...............39 39c.
~ mcibc lno iorbi9 gcnnlitertc
Nemocn olS 1909 StoiiclL .49c.
Gpriets.
9tQe nelien Moben, Sncon5. ans
Noti|te; Nrn. rs bis 36; lpe3ieQ iiir
S10O llno. .St.50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-14
gr5anbernoe Triibjabrsbiitc.

81 lmb $S 49, Sin III Baltimore
lmerreid)tc9 9Iliortinlcut moocrntcr,
better goruirtcr Soiltc, $4.9S II. 1888
llnHornirtc Siite olls gllten We.
fledt, QrnBc llno fleine t5aconS, cor.
rcttc tSarbcn .... ~. .4S rno S2.9S
81 StrnlBen lips, 4 Stilt,
ldlmar5; nlw ntor0en ...... St.9S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-14
Runtmter 4 8efer,
Gcntidcs Sanf. nnb WediclscidJaft,
rs Soutl=Sfrafc,
,,GaticMal Haui Of Commerce sGfbGnoe.
W{ttaficber ber Nffirnb0ric.

aln. uno gSerfaui pon slftcn lIilo Cblieas
iionen, 9scs,fel uno 9reoit9refe olii ollie
haupiftihIhen gtnote Glirupn'S. slns uno
Ieriaiif fremoer GeIoforfen ionic gusicriis
ollls bon. &pllinadhen, SebifSfarlen BON mo
uact Teutfd)Iano. (sprii27-,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17
Good Clothes.

A London medical man having de- clared that new clothing is a power full mental and moral tonic. and that a man in shabby attire Is often less capable than his welI-dressed mental inferior, the Ottawa Citizen says that fit might give the. doctor some trou- ble to explain why nearly all our mill lionaires wear trousers that bag at the knees and cling so pitifully to the ready made necktie.''
 Instead of trying to explain why mil lionaires dress in. that way we think that the doctor could very truly re- ply that "they don't" With the doc tors view that new ant neat clothing is powerful mental and moral tonic we heartily agree. One may test it in his own case, or note It in others. while always before us we have con- vincinE evidence that women show the tonic effect of being we'll dressed We may cite one case. A Toronto man had been in hard luck. Largely through his own folly he had gone SO completely to the bad that he was stopping his old time acquaintances on the street and asking them for dimes. One man who had known him in his better days took him home and fitted him out with clean linen. 6 nice tweed suit, hat and shiny shoes What was the result? The man who one day had been furtivelv wheedling dimes from acquaintances next day walked along. the street with his head up, and had no trouble whatever in borrowfnp. from one to i've dollars from every person he recognized. New clothes made a man of him. fired him with ambition, and he raked in more long green In one day than he used to get in & mouth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17
GENnALoGrCAL.
pe.cenasats of PoeaAoataa.


 In the May number of The Lookout, a journal of Southern society. publish ed at Chattanooga, Tenn. is an article entitled "Pocahontas and Her Descen- dants." Geneaiogies of the Fsoilings. Randoiphs, Flemings. Gays, Eldridge and Murray br&nches of her descend ants are given. In the lists are many names familiar In Alabama, and the portraits of several sses given. Among these is that. of Mrs. Ned Richardson McDavid. formerly Miss Miftie Rose Owan, of Birmingham, who Is of the Fleming branch, as is also her distin- guished kinsman. President Haryie Jordan, of Georgia. A fine portrait of Judge Thomas G. Jones, ex-Governor of Alabama, is given as he is descend ant in the Fleming Iine. Of the Flem- ing branch The Lookout says.
 'sThe Flemings-Mary Boiling (D daughter of Major John Boiling (only son of Robert Boiling and Jane Rolfe. granddaughter of Pocahontas) and Mary Kennon, married Colonel John Fleming. of Mt. Pleasant. member of the House of Burgesses and Treasurer of, virginia. He was born in 1897 and died in 1766. He was son of Charles Fleming, and a grandson of Sir John Fleming. first Earl of Wigton. Scot land. Mary Boiling and John Fleming had several sons and daughters. . The Jordans owens, Smiths, and other well known Southern families. claim from a third daughter, Elizabeth Fleming (5j who married Samuel Jor- dan. From them the direct line is giv- en to Governor Thomas Goode Jones. of Alabama, the Jordans, Harries. etc. of Alabama and Georgia"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17

a4a e. ~sf . s a 4 1rl ed none. The ages of the Aix apnli- cants ranged from te to 27 years. The application papers were sent fin circuit to each committee member and in two weeks time were returned with the sealed ballots for first. second and third choice. to the chairman. These ballots were tallfed and as there was not majority vote for first choice the plurality vote elected Mir. Wm. F. Murphy of Abbeville as our beneficiary. MT. Murphy was early left an orphan: he struggled to complete his high school course. his application to join the U. s. c. V. gives his age 25 years, his occupation student" The Va rtna Davis Chapter and Dr. Clarence Owen. Commander of the U. s. c. ", also President of the Abbeville High School. are among his ardent endofsers as to worthiness and ambition. Mir. Murphy elected to attend at Auburn, and entered on the opening day.
 He accepts the scholarship with deep gratitude to the Division and pledges to exert himself to be an honor to us. Professor Thach is impressed with lis seriousness and capability and we trust our gift has fallen in the best place for the most good.
 To the Chapters which made pledges for the scholarship, and which have not so far sent us their contributions, we beg to remind them that their Rromptness to remit Is of great im- portance to this work. Send to the chairman at your earliest convenience all donations. Forty dollars has been sent Mir. Murphy. Troy, N. B4 For rest. Sophie Bibb. Florence, Russeli- vile. Union Springs. Camden, Selma. Pelham. Bessemer. Prattville have re- mitted so far.
 Respectfully submitted
 Mrs. J. N. Thompson,
 Chairman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17
FREE TO THE: RUPTURE E D 4 New Home Cure That Anyone Can
 Use Without Operation, Paln,
 Danger os Loss os Time.

have . new Method that cures rupture and want you to use it at my expense. l am not trying to sell you a Truss, but offer you cure danger of strangulation forever.
 No matter whether you have single, double or navel rupture or one following an operation, my Method is an absolute cure. No matter what your axe nor how hard your work. my Method will certainly cure you. l especially want to eend it free to those apparently hopeless cases tions have failed l want to show everyone at my own expense, that my Method will end all rupture suffering and tfi.s,wearins for all time, ability and longer life. My free offer is too important to neglect a single day. Write now and begin your cure at once. Send no money. Simply mail coupon below. Do it to-day,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17
REPORTS or CHAPTERS.
Tusl<ewee.

TuskeEee.
 The following, communication sent by our President to the Tuskegee Chapter will disclose how patrioticaliy busy that Chapter has been.
 Auburn. Ala. Oct. {. 1908. Tuskegee Chapter. United Daughters
 Of the Confederacy, Tuskegea.. Ala: :: My Dear Friends--It is with sincere regret that I feel must decline your invitation to be present on the occa- sion of the unveiling of your confeder- ate monument. but since my recent great sorrow have been quite sick and sam as yet not strong enough to attend the unveiling ceremonies. Know ing many of you as do. feel confi- dent that this monument is indeed wer-, thy of the loving, unseIfsh efforts of Tuskegee's Daughters. of the Confeder- acy. and of her citizens as well. ana truly every one who has in any way assisted the Tuskegee Chapter In bring ing this. work to a successfuf cufnple- ton has just cause for pride ana con- gratulation. s3 sSes efs.y sss Gr5 Tn the times that tried mems souls In the trouhlous days of the sixtiea' the great God of Battles required of our matchIess Soufhrons great deeds. heroic sacrifices. and proudly and va hantly was every requirement met and every duty done. a5ti
 The beautiful monument which you will unveil Wednesday will for all time to come commemorate the herois'r and the unselfish devotion of AIahaus's soi- diers and your children's children will point with pride to this monument and Will tell of the courage and l,uparal- leled. bravery of the men who wore the gray. feel sure this occasion will be one never to be forgotten by those SC, fortunate as to be present,
 We'll may we build monuments to tell the story of the splendid achieve- ments of our Southern soldiers. .'whol giorified a cause by the simple mans hood of their lives the patient endur- ance of suffering and the heroism Of death and when in the dark hours of Imprisonment. the hopeiessness of the. hospital and in the sharp agony of the field found support and consolation in the belief that at home they would not be forgotten, i"
 With best wishes for an suspicious occasion and again expressing regret at not being able to be with you on Wednesday, am. faithfully. yours,
 Letitfa Dowdell Ross
 ls Pres. Ala U. D. C..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17
Tpscumbla cAapter, U. D. q.

aTuscumbia, Ala. Oct. II, f9Us.
 I think 1t has been Q real long time since our Chapter had anything for the Column" so at our last meeting we decided to send some reports
 We feel that the most important thing which we are doing now is the raising of funds to erect a monument here. and we feel greatly encouraged at the beginning we have made.
 Our Chapter has resolved to give s5 to each the Arlington. Shiloh and Get tysburg monuments. We always give $1o a year to the Soldiers Home. and we gave s4 to the BIanford Church.
 When the new County Court House was built this year the Probate Judge and Commissioners gave us a room for our Chapter room, of which we are very proud. and. are now making an sffort to furnish it. We have already
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17
nssas.al Dsrsssery.

uaxaesaa D1rsssesy. .,.. -Pfesident-GsneEal ' Ars Gornon,e Branch stone, it2l Ave. Es oAissstons First Vice President osnsral- Mrs. Martin 6 Willard, Wilmington. N. e Second vice President.Gsnssai--ArA Third Vice Presidents General--A6r T.. c. Hall. Dardanelle. Ark
 Recording Secretary -qeneraF-MrA aDs1,s andrsw L DcwdsiL sos Avenue A' corrsspondans sssrstsrx. .oensraa,,,- z, Mrs. R. e: Cooley. sss 2. Forsyth sts Tressur1-censrai--Mrs. [. Eussass Willians, Anchorage. Ky. Registrar- r-Gensral--Mrs. JaFnss 6. oantt JefKerson City. Mo. ,.,,. inson. iis Third Street south. Rich s cSstodian Cross of Honor--lrs. l. II kaines. 1os Dufry Street Gs:t sA
 Alahana state Dsvas1se.
 Honorary Fresidsnt--4rs. NWeAnAe Csy- c!opton. Huntsvll!s. A,.h.~n fissf Vice. sidsnt--NFI z ". Second Wics-Prssidsnt--A Ciisn kecordinG sscrstary-hrs. A T. Pride. Pride Station. s.
 corrsspondins sssretary-,1trs. 1ish rrs TrssssTss-1E11 1Sa.sS@sL L x ssshlnsky. A,ssorian--krs Alberta Taylor. ksxi.srsr--a6rs. E. W. Christian. Mo. bile.
 Recorder of crosses--Mrs. !. \. Rountree, Birmingham.
 chapiain--Mrs. F. B Webb. Taiia- Editer-in-ch,ss--Mrs. 3. ?. Rssa. Estorical Editor--Mrs. Alberta Tay- Associate Editor--Miss Toccoa Co., sart. III Moulton street. Montgomery
 Announeemen nts.
 In conformity to the expressed wish es of the management of The .Adver- tiser. which gives it's columns to our use most generously. 1t Is desired to impress emphatically. upon the secre- taries of the Chapters Of Alabama Di- vision, not to permit elaborate ac- counts of their meetings to be sent in by telegram or phone message to the columns of The Advertiser: send them to the editor of the oficia1 columns. as they are really official reports. The management. most justly, objects to Items of the same news appearing in the paper twice.
 U. D. c. Chapters that desire the re- port of the Huntsville Convention. can secure copies from the Recording Sec- retary by sending cents for each copy. This is only to pay the expense of mail- ing. Mrs. L. T. Pride.
 Rec. Sec. Ala. Div. U. D. c. Pride's Station.