davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-20

ltntno9lld). @enngleid ali 0em4Srins
sip feitgebolten tpcroc, oel ein5elllen
Stoaten Die oireftenS te1tern 5l nab.
rem, 10 ieien iid) bod Die Hcgicrltngcll
efnig oorii6er, Dem Hei6 ais ein3ige
0irefte Sciteuerunq5qualc Die Orb
idoften 81 ii6erloiien.
Erin3 &uOlpig perlieb uod) oieiem
Nppea 81 @unItcn Der Nud)loBitelter
Der @offnung N1taOrud, ooB ser
Hatdl9tog i1lieBlid 0of Dem Hegies
rlntg9 Brogronm i'm @roBen un0
@onjcn Ieine 3uItintm1ng geben
merOe.
Mctq 3IIinq'9 2cbut in
8ieSbu0cM.
Sn1 gSic5booencr &oit6cnter bot
geitcrn pif oild) in 2lplerito beittnS
befmute S6ouipielerin Sroll Meto
Sting in @caenmart oca oelltiden
&oiicrS ibrc Sournec 5llr Ginfiibrung
oe9 cn9lii6en Gbaoter0 ouf Oeuti6em
9o0clt cr0ffnet. gtl9 Gr0ifnungspor.
Iteurutg luurbe Die cngliihe Gomeop
6orce oOtr. Sopfinion", BON II, s.
Carton gcgebelL ole, mic beraitS &C.
nteloet, nltf 0eS &oiicrS eigenen
Munlf ais critics Stijd Oea sur 9lltfs
fiibrung bcitimmteu NcpertoireS Der
Sllin0'ldcn Grippe ouagem1bIt
mllr0C.
Go9 GllblifrmL lucld)cS scr &or-
Itelllng %bciipobntc, mar Elm gIGIt5crs
0ea. 9ic Nniueicnb2it lulb ou5 ,Sl1te-
reIIe oea &oiicrS goben Dem glbeno
cine bcionocre 5olic.
Ginp cgeg2n @ot9a's
&u ti6ifi Sale.
Sn Stuttsart fono ioebeI cine 81
tltng oeS miirttembergiihen 2llit-
6lottcn = 8ereiIlo itntt. Sn oieier
madtc 9ireftor Gol5mann BON ser
3eppelit. @eleuldoit Die Otittbeis
lung, Dab III @otbn orf OnS 0etrei-
ben 0c5 &er5ogS &arl Gouorb Ollr6
oo9 &ricgaminiitcrium cine &llit=
id)iff-@olle crridtet porOcl lei. 0ieie
lei ober fiir &uiti6iiic pom 3appelin-
Sup 1lld)t 5urei6eno. 0rof Zeppelin
babe Ieiner 3cit Dem @cr3og, ais Die
Ter pcrlan9tc, bob Die crita 2ltftldiii-
Safe in @otbo errid)tct meroe, er-
flGrt, bob Der &aQenbou pcririiht lei.
Gtc Zeppelin = 8eiaQldoft protcitire.
IN Der i6drflten @cUc Oogcgcn, ooB
trob Der IbmubHmlQen ole Solle IN
0ebollt lei rpclhc iiir bic 3ap-
pelin 3 Suitidiffe nidt ben1lb6or ici.
Scenes Sor9cbclt fame elmer arieg3s
.erfldrllng dleid).
2anollng in Tronfrai6 per.
bpten. In
Sin bcrpetfcn&rpcrtbcs Scrbot bat
Der Nicotrpbeiufihe &erain fiir 2uft-
idiiiiobrt &loiieN. gr Aot oea lei
uem &2rbofto 5laeQQrenAan 9oIGon.
filbrcrn @ itrcna'tene 'ttiiteriogt, in
5ii Ion0cn. Qo@ Snteroift
lit Die Solgc Der mnnnigiohen SIDE
r%creiclt, tuelfc in nellarer 3eit emit
iino, menn oeutide 9oQonS
nuf iron50liihem &oben nieocrgin.
gen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-20

nidt piele, bcnHDI0rei o6er bier thlttt
es idlon. Wtit6in bari man nidt off
GIT felt ouf Die jest geiAloiiene Gin-
Observation-Disclosures 6olcn.
&ufti6iii Grperimcnte5 u
Sort Smnbo.
Wit Dem tu0elf0rmigcu 9oQou
ruerOcrt bier feline meitercn 6abrten
lnternommcn pcr0cn, bis Die &icllte,
nollts &obm uno 6ouloi8 BON Sort
Omoba 5l ben @rig1t'ihcn Yrobc.
fabrtcn bel Sort 0iper 5llriidfeGren.
Ter l%cnfbore @aIlon lit bereits nod
Sort Omaha nbgeinnot, ltno oortbin
folgen morgcu Die 2icttcnantS @in-
ter, gon1berg un0 Tidinion uno ipG-
ter Sa6m unO 6oltIoiS.
Ger Ienf6ore 8oQon Nr. T. be-
fannt ais 8olomits2 ufti6iff nno 81
tbum heS Signolcorp8 Der &ereini0-
ten StooteL lit geItern BON Sort
ytper per GrpreB in Sort Omoba oil,
9etommel. Gr miro IN benz ncltges
boltte1 8alloni6rppen plocirt Ill0
o6ne Illfifub nit @os gefiiQt lpcr-
Ben. IS pcrmog 10000 SUB Gas 5t
iaiicn mo Die @ouocG bot Glob fiir
5Dct Wann. Gin 3etodenucnt oco
Si8llalcorp5 miro 0ieic ISOLDE in
Sort Seoncnmortb antomntcn uno
Die Experimental = 9luiiticge lpcr6cn
nddite @odc b|cginnen mo rpG6rcnO
oea gon5en SonunerS iortoalterr.
Cine Cuba 8croienIts
Wc0oilIc
NQcn Sffi5icren uno WanrIhoftcn
Der 9tn0eaarmec, mcl6c pGbrelo
Der Nactfitution8icit bonn G.. Oftober
1906 bis 5ltnt I. 9lpril 1909 in Gubo
9eoicnt boben, miro poll ser 9ltnoes>
Hegierlulg in Nncrtennung i6rerGer.
oicnite cine Gcroicnit= Mc0oiQc mn
go1Oc ucrlic6en lpcrOcn. WtcoaiQc
itnO 9ano mer6cn oils I6eil Scr Or
NICE Uniform a1 Die WarmIhoiten
ltl1entgeltlid) uuo an Gffi5ierc 3ltm
&oltanpreilc p~erabfoIgt, Scr Sdritt
miro am Mciiung 6c8 &rGiiocnten
Gait 0etbun. Die We0aiQc miro aus
gron5e be'tebc1 mo 6cnjcnigen 9(6-
5etden 0bnIiG iein. iuclde fiir1ienIte
pobrellb ocS iponiiden &ric9cS un9
oe@ Fbilippineu 9~lltflton0c8 perlieben
lUuroer.
@ieocr cinmol iu&pens
DIRT.
nod Dem Gilt1ongc eincr lonqen
Gepeid)c bon Senrp &. @Sp, 6cnt
Anlpolt Der Nngeflo0ten in Dem
Sonolhmin0el -Gro3eB in Gflu6omo.
beIdIoB @cltcrolonmolt @ifcrSba:L
Ooa neiterc &crfc6ren in oieicn Ero.
5e'len 5lt iu2penb,ren bis ooS @e-
rueiSmotcriol .iiir sic @cbolptltno
porliegt DOB bic &ertrcter Der @ltr.
oe@re9iernnA iif ltngc65rigfciten ia.
ben SIT idlttOCn fon1u1en loiien. Ins
0ererieits 6Glt Ser @cncrolonmolt cS
tllr oltgcjeigt, p~orIGufig bon Ser Nny
nobnle onoerer S(npGlte objuicbelr.
@eihmcr0e o6Qeluieien.
Sn Dem Tcrfo6rcn, rpel6cS Der
@infieI0 i. Go3ort luegcn an
gebIider 3uriidiebunq gcgen sic
II Sontbern @obn" onqeitrelt0t bette,
erfanntc Die Gomnliilion iiir 6en 5pi-
lhcnltootIidcn SonoeISbcrfcbr 5luor
ait@orildli6 olL Oob for6iGe 9abt.
Folld0icrc, mcld)c oniiclbc SobrQcl0
mic @ciBc, orf sic olciden
ScqllenlIid)fcitcn NniprlId bo6en,
mics aber Die @eidpcroe o6, neil
nodgcmicien iper0en fonlte,
Dob irgcnO Elm @rl1no 0o3ll porlieae.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-28
A HAIR DRESSING
That IL Guaranteed to Make WomeHs
Hair Lustrous and Beautiful, or
Your Money Back.

Women of culture want a perfect
hair dressing; one that is delicately
scented and that will make the head
feel better the minute it Is put on.
They want q dressing that Is not
sticky or greasy.
And above all, they want dressing
that will make the hair lustrous and
fascinating; that will kill the dandrun
germs and Danish dandruff, and that
will stop falling hair and itching scalp.
Partisan Sage. now sold in America,
win do all these things, or money
back.
That's the offer f. G. Fowler makes
after investigating the merits of Par
fsian Sage.
Al large bottle only costs 30 cents.
and leading druggists everywhere sell
IT. The girl with the Auburn hair is
on every bottle.
Here is more proof:
Mrs. Null has used several hair
dressings, but Partisan Sage was found
to be most delightful and far ahead
OF all others.
Partisan Sage rids the scalp and hair
of dandruff, makes the growth of hair
profuse. and leaves a silky fluffy. lux
uriant appearance. We are glad to en-
dorse the use of Partisan Sage."-John
Null, 81 10Sth street. Wheeling, W. Va.
Partisan Sage keeps the head cool
in summer. and drives away Disagree
able odors arising from perspiration.
Made only in America by Giroux Mfg.
Co. Buffalo. N. Y.
Sold and guaranteed In Selma by
Geo. A. Cunningham & Co.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-28
ARGUMENTS ENDED
MATTER OF INJUNCTION AGAINST
THE CITY IN JUDGES HANDS.


The matter of granting an injunc-
tion In the matter of Warren Brothers
VS.. the City Of Montgomery ct ais.
was yesterday afternoon taken under
advisement by Judge Thomas G.. Jones
of the Federal Court for the Middle
District of Alabama. The action Of
Judge Jones was taken after two days
argument by counsel in the matter.
Warren Brothers in a petition filed
some days ago in the Federal Court al
legged an Infringement of their patent
rights on certain paving contracts en-
tered into by the City Of Montgomery
with the Metropolitan Engineering and
Construction Company. The patent
consisted In the method of mixing the
asphalt and in laying It upon the con-
crete base.
junction in the matter, setting the
date for hearing in the matter for Mon
day noon. At that time attorneys for
both the city and Warren BROTHERS as
we'll as the Metropolitan Engineering
and Construction Company argued the
matter, and submitted affidavits. The
arguments occupied the attention OF
Judge Jones all afternoon. the matter
going over until yesterday morning.
At o'clock yesterday morning the
arguments were continued. and affida-
Wits purportlng to tho ownership of the
patent rights were introduced. Attor-
neys for the defendant claimed that the
same materials had been used and the
sam method followed for some years
prior to Warren's patent.
There were some sharp passages OF
wit INDUCED in by the attorneys, and
Judge Jones announced at o'clock
that he would take the matter under
consideration. to render an opinion and
order within as short time as posi-
BILE,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-28
WEEDS
Ambasssdor whifelaw Reid In One Of
Three Persons Present at Cere-
m0ny, About which Much
Secrecy Was Throwu.

London, July 27-Rodman Wanna
maker, son Of John Wanamaker, Of
Philadelphia, and Violet. daughter OF
the late Eugene Guido Cruger, of New
York, were married this afternoon at
st. Margaret's Church, Westminster,
by special license. Extraordinary ef-
forts were made to keep the affair se-
cret.
Those who had been admitted to the
condolences of the bridal couple were
pledged to secrecy. Mr.. Wanamaker
tried to throw on inJuirers at his hotel
yesterday by leaving word that he had
gone to Scotland. The church was
closed to every one save a few invited
guests
Accompanied by Barclay warburton,
his brother-in-law, Mr.. Wanamaker
drove up to the vestry entrance in a
motor car shortly before 1880 o'clock.
Five minutes later, the bride, accom-
panied by her mother, Mrs. J. Freder-
lex Tams, arrived in an electric
brougham. but the machine was direct
ed to the main entrance to the palace
yard and Immediately she and her
mother entered the doors, which were
locked behind them. Shortly after
wards Whitelaw Reid. the American
Ambassador arrived and gave a pass
word. which admitted him to the
church.
The bride was attired In white lace
over chiffon and a white picture hat
with a large ostrich plume. Her moth
err wore a gown Of cream colored silks
The chancel was lavishly decorated
with white gardenias and orchids and
orange blossoms. Tho ceremony. at
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-28

which the Rev. Cocil Knox. the curator
OF St. Margaret's oinciated In the abb
ssncs in America Of Canon Henson. was
fully choral and closed with Mendels-
sohn's wedding March" Besides the
bridal couple only three persons were
present at the ceremony. Ambassador
Reid, Mrs. Tams and Barclay Wafbur-
ton, all of whom signed the register.
Rodman wanamaker IL well known
in America and In PariA He Is an
ofiicer Of the French Legion Of Honor.
years ago.
A daughter by that marriage, Miss
Fernando Wannamaker. recently be-
came engaged to Arturo Heeren. the
son Of Count Heeren. Of Paris and Biar-
ritz.
Mrs. Wanamaker's fatrer belongs
to an old New York family and hor
mother was Miss Rlanch speddon. Of
New Orleans.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-28
HORTICULTURAL DAY
xNrEREsTTNG PROGRAM AT FARM
ERs INSTITUTE.


Auburn. July 27--tSpecial. To-day
has been the high-water mark OF the
Trainers Summer School. Every, train
continues to bring in large number
Of farmers from every section OF the
State.
II has been feared that the belated
condition OF the crops and excess OF
rain and grass would lead to de-
crease In attendance, but this has been
everything that the college authori-
ties could desire. A fun roster OF
counties Is being prepared.
A notable element of the attendance
ie the entire STAFF Of the United states
Department of Agriculture engaged in
Alabama In farm demonstration work.
This Is one of the greatest movements
In recent history Of agriculture, and
In the course of q few years will lead
10 magnificent results In the improve
mont OF farming in Alabama.
The first event of the program was
: hasty review by Professor d. I.
Gray OF the points in the makeup OF
good beef animal.
Professor p. F. williams of the
chair OF landscape gardening, gave
highly Instructive talk on How TO
Beautify the Home Grounds with
Hedge and Flowers" Professor Will
liams has already made plans for sevS
HTal OF the 6tdte bSHOoiS Va 80
ture for the Improvement OF their
campus.
Professor C. K. McQuarrie talked on
preparation of soil, selection of seed,
lfertilizers, cultivation and marketing
of tomatoes.
DR.. w. E. Kinds. Professor Of En-
tomogogy, gave the life history and
methods of combating the San Jose
scale ana the curculio beetle.
C.. e. Pabst of ocean Springs, Miss.
the originator OF the grating ana
budding of pecans, explained how to
select. plant and cultivate pecans. He
believes the pecan the most profitable
nut grown in the South. He exhibited
speciments of his methods Of budding
and grating, and showed photographs
of his pecan trees.
Professor f. z. Lloyd. botanist, ex-
hibited specimens Of pear blight and
other plant diseases, and gave the best
known methods Of combating them.
Professor c.. L. Chestnut of Monte
yallo. talked on horticultural educa-
uon for girls.
professor c. J. McQuarrie gave
thorough exposition of the prepare
ton of soils, plant cultivation. ferti-
ifzing and marketing Irish potatoes.
Professor McQuarrie Is very practi-
cal and was questioned by the farm
ers upon all points.
Professor r. F. Macintosh escorted
the large assembly Of farmers to the
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-28
I. I. LYONS MARRIES
MAS. SNOW BRIDE OF a MoBILn
MAN.


Birmingham, July 27-(Specfal)-
A wedding Of much interest to Bir-
mingham society as well as that Of the
lower part Of the State, was consum-
mated this morning at Graymont
Heights. this city. the home OF the
bride, when Mrs. Edna Snow Brown
was married to Leonard DeBaron Ly-
ons of Mobile.
The wedding was quiet one. only
relatives OF the contracting couple and
w. s IL Brown being present.
Hubert Lyons. brother Of the groom,
was best man and the bride was given
away by her father, e. J. Snow. The
little flower girl was Miss Elizabeth
Kolb, who bore French basket tied
with pink ribbon and filled with pink
and white sweet peas. The ring
Miss Alabama King played the we'd
ding march.
immediately after the ceremony,
wedding breakfast was served.
the morning train for Mobile and on
an extended cruise on the coast. La
ter the couple will go to Asheviile.
N. c..
The bride was one Of Birmingham's
prettIest young women. The groom is
popular socially and otherwise in Mo-
bile. whore he Is prominently identi-
fed with business affairs.
"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-28
HARDING WILL SPEAK.

Gadsden, July 27.-(SpeciaI--w. p.
g. Harding. president of the First Ma
tional Bank of Birmingham. has ac-
cepted an invitation to attend the ban
quet which with be given by the cfti-
zens Of Gadsden tomorrow night In
honor Of w. H. Hassinger and T. s.
Kyle. ~
Mr.. Hassinger has written that he
will certainly be on hand and In doing
SO took occasion to congratulate the
city on It's recent good fortune.
Messrs Durfee. Brooks, Kaiser and
other local heads Of the steel corpor-
atipn will be on hand.
It was decided today not to publish
a list of the toasts until Thursday.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-28

Birmingham. July 27-(Special)-
The sheriff continues to receive let
tiers offering or even telling where
there are suspects looking like r. L.
Dix. who made such a sensational es-
cape from the county jail here a few
days before the date of his execution
for the killing Of a street car con-
ductor. One letter IL written on q
piece of paper extending couple OF
yards, the writer giving his name as
John w Fox, Of Pontiac. Mich. who
says that for $1,000 he will locate and
cause to be apprehended Dix. In the
letter the writer says: You bring be
up a thousand dollars and I will let
you have him. That Is cheap enough.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-28

green houses in the horticultural
grounds. GRATING. pruning and spray
ing operations were executed.
The prise judging contest Of beef
cattle was conducted by Professor
Gray at the barnyard Of the depart
ment OF animal industry.
At night an instructive lecture on
silos was given by A. 8. Dow, a
United States Government dairy sx-
pert who. in connection with the col-
lege, IL conducting q strong campaign
for the dairy interests OF Alabama.
The program for tomorrow embraces
the work of the State Plant Breeders
Association.
The work of plant breeding has been
attended with the most remarkable
success Of any recent movement In
agriculture. The Plant Breeders AS
ISOLATION of Alabama Is regularly or
as President.
The Boys Corn Breeding Club Of
Lee County will be largely represented.
The program for tomorrow 10 as fol-
lows:
Opening exercises and business meet
ing at $3.50 a. m.
Principles of observation-disclosures
Lloyd.
Breeding Sweet Potaoes--Mr. win
slow.
Methods of Corn Breeding on the
Alabama Experiment Station Farm
Professor Cauthen.
Methods Of Corn Breeding on My
Farm-Jesse NJ. Jones.
Fertilizer for Corn on Different Soils
In Alabama-Professor Duggar.
Cultural Methods for Corn-Commis-
sioner wilkinson.
The Best Type of Corn for: The
Tennessee Valley. 8. Kernechan;
The Black Belt-W. e. Sistrunk.
The Sandy Uplands--J. C. Espy.
Address--D. N. Shoemaker, United
States Department of Agriculture.
Methods of Harvesting Corn-Pro-
lessor Miller.
Feeding Corn to Hogs-Professor
Gray.
Corn as q Human Food--Dr. Cary.
Much interest has been shown In
all discussions.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-28
BURIAL OF MISS BoYkIN.
Funeral Of Gadsden Girl who Died

omrH4a ~ UWu8uen uhrh VINO Okc0
Here.
Gadsden. July 27-(Special)-The
remains OF Miss Willie Boykin. who
died. yesterday morning at Montgom-
cry. arrived this morning at 1850 o.
clock.
The funeral took place at the First
Baptist Church at four o'clock and the
services were conducted by the pastor,
Rev. ]. G. Dickinson.
The following young men acted as
pa1lbearers: Jack Adams. Howard
Duncan. Whitley Ewing, Rion Evans
and Eugene Rush.
Miss Boykin died from an attack of
typhoid fever. She went to Montgom-
cry to undergo an operation for appcn.
dicitfs and as she seemed about to re.
cover she was stricken with typhoid
Her death has occasioned much sad
ness In Gadsden.
She was Is years old and was an ex-
ceptionaliy bright and attractive girl.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-28

ed by belief that burglars were In the
house. Harry Pierce, @ shoe designer.
shot and fatally wounded his wife ear
" today. Pierce has been taken into
custody pending Investigation, al
though the police say they believe the
shooting was accidental.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-28
wnI HONOR Bleriot

Paris. July z7.--The committee Of the
international aeronautic exposition to
be held here in October. today unani-
mously reserved the central stand in
honor Of Louis0 Ble-iot, who Sunday
morning crossed the English channel.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-28

T. indicates in apprecIable rainfall sFor
yesterday. tor "a hours ending am. 18th
meridian time.
Note.--The average maximum and mini
mum temperatures and the average rainfall
are made up at each center from the actual
number Of reports received. The state of
weather Is that prevailing at time Of oh
servatIon.
During the last "a hours fair weather
has continued in the Montgomery and Mo
bile districts; elsewhere in the belt scatter
ing showers mostly light have occurred.
p. H. SMYTH,
Sec. Dir. Weather Bureau,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-28

New Orleans, July 27.-Pellagra
claimed its second victim in Louisianp,
when Ike Lord died at local hospital
yesterday A few days ago Lord and
a woman were brought here from Dun
bar. La. suffering from the unusual
disease. The latter died last week.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-28
THE WEATHER,

U. 3. Department of Agriculture. weatbe,
Bureau. Local Observation Central
Timel
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-28

wind RalnI State of Weather
Time Temp lpr. hr. in a and direction Of
Il lioeths Wind.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-28

pm: s ] 80: 80 e sssssg-ss
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-28

Tennessee No. ! Eggs.
Fancy Large Fryers.
Milk-fed Veal.
S0uthdovvn Mutton
.StaII-fed Beef.
MEEHAN q MORRIS.
Phones 200 and 1880.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-28

shoots Wife for Burglar.
Boston, July 27.--In excitement csus
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-28

Sunrise N4:57 am: Sunset 6:ls pm.
maximum temperature for day, 81 deg.
Minimum teperature for day, II deg.
average temperature for day. 70 deg.
Normal temperature for day 81 deg.
Accumul. excess since Jan. /, 200 deg.
Az. relative humid. for day, rs per ct.
Total rainfall since Jan. /. rs in.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-28
RIVER BULLETIN.
Flood Gage Ch'ngl Rain.
StagelReadsl "a fan.
STATIONS; u am. hrs.
s-Rising. x-Falling.
RIVER EnRENA QTa

s-Htstng. x-FallinR.
RIVER FORECASTS
The Coosa will remain nearly stationary
The upper Alabama will fall and the lower
Alabama viii remain nearly stationary.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Pressure is low in all sections of the
country lying west of the Mississippi river
with minor depressions central in the Texas
Panhandle in western South Dakota and In
southeastern Montana. The general low
pressure area is causing cloudiness over the
greater portion of the country particularly
over the eastern half. Pressure continues
highest along the middle Atlantic coast.
The temperature changes have as q rule
been unimportant except in southeastern
Montana and western Nevada, where 1t is
decidedly cooler. winnemucca, New. reports
minimum temperature this morning of 3S
degrees (within degrees of freezing point.
Heavy 24-hour rainfalls were reported as fol-
lows st. Louis 1.4S inches; Saltwater
Okla 2.44. Unsettled weather will prevail
in this section during the next two days,
with showers this afternoon and again to-
night or Wednesday. There will be no de-
cided change in temperature.
CUTTON REGION BULLETIN.
Montgomery. Alabama. for the 70 hours
ending at 3 g. m, 18th meridian time,
Tuesday, July -, 1909.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-28

Montgomery, July 27. 1sos
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-28

rROCRE
to CAPITOL HEIGHTS
aarmu awokg and
abgaepfn Naudm to Heights will
Of nCeaw its dhoms o
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The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-28

The Coosa will remain nearly stationary
The upper Alabama will fall and the lowe
Alabama WIN remain nearly stationary.