davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-17
LARGE SALE OF WOOL MADE
North Sanpete Wool Growers Dispose
of Their Clip at an Average
Price of 16 Cents.

Ephraim, Feb. l5.-The wool growers Of
north Sanpete nave sold wool to the
amount OF $4,000 within the past few
weeks. the price averaging about is cents.
Something Ike 200J pounds were sold by
Mt Pleasant wool growers. bringing 10
that place $1,000. Fountain Green sold
their entire clip and over half of the 200,
900 pounds went to that place. The sale
of the Fountain Green clip was brought
about by the Fountain Green Wool asso-
citation, to which nearly all the sheep men
of that town belong. Eight hundred thou
sand pounds was the amount sold at that
place, bringing to the wool growers the
handsome sum Of sl2S.0O0.
Scarlet fever has again gotten good
start in this city. the homes of MILFORD
Breinholt Mrs. Nels Peterson. Ray Lewis
and David Madsea.
The stork left a fine baby COY at the
home of John S. Peterson OF Gunnison
during the past week.
Virgil Anderson. q Young man at Spring
City. was badly injured while working At
the Simpson & Thompson saw mill. Hts
leg was caught in some way between a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-17

turned from hunt in the jungle eighty
miles from TampiCo.
While deep in the tangled growth.
one of the party shot and wounded ons
Of a Big flock OF wild hogs. Almost in
stantly the three men were attacked By
the maddened animals, and they fed
for their lives. All three managed to
climb = large tree The wiId hogs
gathered around the tree and finally
one tusker began tear Dg at the roots
His example was followed by the
others. and for hours the hogs rooted at
the tree, trying to bring it down and
get at the men. Finally some noise in
the jungle frightened them of, and tn
mon climbed down and ran for safety.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-17

and heard two other shots fired so rap
idly that l thought they were sirnuita-
neOus.
Young Cooper was standing near me.
his arm extended as though in the act
of firing a pistol. Senator Csrmaek was
lying in the gutter in a pool Of blood,
and turned and denounced Colonel Coop
err
What did you ssy?"
L said he was brutal murderer; that
he had taken advantage of my presence
TO kill a man without giving him the
chance of a dog; that I'd rather be the
dead man i'm the gutter than to be him.
When the state concluded with Mrs,
Eastman the court adjourned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-17
HUNTERS HUNTED.
Two Americans Have Experience
With Wild Hogs in Mexico.

Mexico City. Feb. 16.-Treed for many
hours by wild hogs and for a time in
imminent danger of being devoured by
the Infatuated beasts. was the expe-
rience of DR.. w. A. Parker and Harry
Meier. Americans. and Senior Jose Con-
iris. all of this city, who have just re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-17
DAVIS COUNTY SUITS.
Several Important Actions-New
Mining Company.

Pennington. Feb. IA suit has been
filed in the district court by the Barnes
Banking company of kaysville against the
3. z. Mercantile company. corporation
Of Kaysvilie. which made an assignment
Dec. II. 1898, to the Utah Association OF
Credit Men. The plaintiff in this action
sets Up the claim that ali of the goods,
chattels and merchandise. including all &C
counts due the firm were held by it under
a chattcl mortgage given to secure note
for 81 500 dated Feb. II, 1905. The alega-
ton is made that the assignment TO the
Utah Association of Credit Men was not
rightly or lawfully made. for the treason
that plaintiff had claim to the stock OF
merchandise and all else possessed by the
defunct company It is further alleged
that after the assignment the Utah Asso-
citation OF Credit Men attempted to sell
the entire stock Of merchandise to II. J.
Sheffield of Kaysville- and that Mr.. Shelf
field is in charge and is selling the mer-
chandise. In order that the matter may
be properly adjudicated, plaintiff asks
that the Utah Association Of Credit Men
be required to render an account of mon
ey received from the sale or pretended
sale of the stock to Mr. Sheffield. and that
Mr.. Sheffield be required to account for
money received from sale of the goods to
his customers. The Credit Mems asso-
citation and II. J. Sheffield are made par
ties to the suit. Judgment is asked for
the original $500. with interest from Nov
II. 1908. and for costs and attorneys fees.
William NJ Mayfield of Pennington is
suing the Denver & Rio Grande Railroad
company for the loss of a horse. valued at
$50. which he alleges was killed by train
of the company on September TO- 1903, and
for the value of two acres of wheat. as
sessed at $50 which is alleged to have
been destroyed by fire set by sparks
from an engine last summer.
New Incorporation.
The auckland Mining & Development
company, with headquarters at Bountiful.
has filed articles of Incorporation with
the clerk of Davis county. The capital
stock is placed at $4,000. divided into
10000 shares of the par value of 10 cents
each. The stock is held as follows: A l..
auckland, 50O00; David Stoker. 2.OO0:
Frank Jardine. 100: David Moss, 2.o00;
Roscoe auckland. i000I0: Henry W
Stable, LOCO; A. l. BIckland, trustee,
109.o00 The balance OF the stock y15e0O
shares, is held as treasury stock and will
be used for the development of the COM
pany's claims. which are located in the
mountains east of Centerville. The COM
pany's officers are \. L. Buckland presi-
dent; Frank Jardine, vice-president; Ros-
coe c. Buckiand, secretary; David Moss.
tire esurer-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-17

carriage and a pile of lumber. and as the
horses took a step forward his leg was
badly broken
The stork left fine baby boy at the
home of Jake Marks OF Sterling Saturday
night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-17
Mexico and Return

Only $102.65, good for nine months
Have YOU made the tour? It's a winter
trip worth considering. Itineraries and
sleeping cars. Ask Kenneth Kerr. d
p. A.. Salt Lake Route.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-17

act time has not yet been set. Mrs.
Fletcher was we'll known here. the home
of her husband and much sympathy is
EXPRESSED for the bereaved family
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-17

$500 for the best kodak picture. Bring
in your films and get the $500. Some
one will get it. We sell the supplies
and finish the films. Salt Lake Photo
Supply Co.. l42 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-17
Home Carriage Co.

Abe Meeking jr.. proprietor. Phones
4l4s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-17

Prize Masquerade, Federation Labor
hall, Wed, Feb. II. D. S 5. lodge 50,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-17
CARMACK HAD NO
, SHOW FOR LIFE
Story OF the Killing of the Ten
neSSee Senator Told on Wit
ness Stand,
ENEMIES CANE UP BEHIND
VICTIM coNVERsINe WITH LADY
FRIEND WHEN SHOT.

Nashville, Tenn, Tc6 16.-Just 2 month
within a day from the date the first
attempt was made to secure jury the
trial of Duncan B. Cooper, Robin Cooper
and John d, Sharpe, for the murder Of
ex-senator E. w. Carmack, was begun
today. The shefiff had large force of
deputies on hand and when all the chairs
were occupied admission was denied TO
late arrivals.
Judge Hart made one exception to the
irol-clad rule. Any ladies who wish 10
attend" he remarked to the sheriff, are
to be taken care of. If we have TO throw
out a few able-bOdied men,
Just before the ltorney general rose
TO begin his statement there came a stir
from the door behind the bar. TIE crowd
pushed aside and slender figure in sa-
BILE robes, leaning on the arms OF women
friends, was assisted into the room. She
was scarcely able to walk and sank into
q chair behind the attorneys for the state.
1t was Mrs. Carmack.
Widow First Witness.
The attorney general read the indict-
meat As ne reached the words did
wilfully, maliciously and with malice
aforsthought murder +. w. Carmack.
the widow collapsed and lay with her
head upon the shoulder of her sister
CAL the first witness, said the court.
Then, to the surprise OF every one, At
torney General McCarn said:
Call Mrs. CaTmack."
The widow was half carried to The
stand She told her name and her nus
bands occupation in a trembling voice.
When did you last see your husband
aliye?"
"Oh. Godv' she sobbed. ION Sunday,
the day before he was killed
For several moments she was unable 10
speak.
when did you hear from him last?'
BY telephone on Monday. little while
before he was killed
What was the conversation?
The defense objected and it was sus-
tanned.
Threats of Colonel Cooper.
The state next called +. Z. Craig. for
mer state treasurer. who testified to his
close relations with Senator Carmack- He
said he spent all Saturday, Nov !, Sun
day Nov :. the day before the murder
with Senator Carmack. He saw Colonel
Cooper the evening CT Nov, at the Tu-
lane, by appointment
After discussing the personal matter
which led me to meet Colonel Cooper, the
latter began to discuss the editorials in
the Tennesseean. Colonel Cooper was
greatly agitated and very angry. He
said: am an old man. private citi-
zen, and if my name again appears in the
Tennesseean. 7 or Senator Carmack must
die Colonel Coopers manner was vio-
lent and he denounced Senator Carmack
viciousy as an migrate. His manner 50
alarmed me that I told him that 1 would
confer with Senator Carmack.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-17
Threats of Colonel Cooper.
Note Also Written.

What was said about the note?'
HE said he had written Carmack
- that could not be misunderstood.
did YOU communicate to Carmack the
threats of Colonel Cooper
I told Carmack what Cooper had
said
The note referred to was the one writ
ten by Colonel Cooper to Senator Car
mack. threatening the latter with death
if the editor referred to him again.
The state next introduced in evidence
the Tenn esseean of Nov. 9. containing the
editors article on Colonel Cooper which
led to the murder. and which referred to
Colonel Cooper as the diplomat OF the
zweibund
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-17
Murder Committed.

Il put I'D both hands," she said land
iuEnped back I heard the shot and
turned. ] thought l recognized DR.. White
as the man with the revolver. and I
screamed: My God. doctor. don't shoot;
please don't ! then recognized that il
against the fence and saw young Cooper
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-17
Story of the Killing.

The defense passed crOss-cxam ination,
and Mrs. Charles II. Eastman, who was
speaking with Senator Carmack when
he was killed. was called. Mrs. Eastman
told how she met Mr.. CarmaCk and iden-
titled the exact spot.
Senator Carmack came swinging
along" said she. His eyes lighted Up
with pleasant look and we both stopped
He raised his hat and was looking into
my eyes in a listening attitude. Sudden
ly. from behind me. came voice. saying:
We'll. here YOU are. We have the drop
on you
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-17
Voice Came From Behind.

NO, sir. The voice came from behind
and very near to me-
What did you do?'
Nothing l saw Mr.. CaFmack, with
hat still raised, look over my shoulder
with a look of surprised inquiry. AS he
did so he put his right hand back into
his rocket and drew slowly d pistol. It
seemed to catch. I put my hands to my
face Then the voice began behind me,
and il said: You cowardly scoundrel,
hiding behind a wOman's skirts. are you
Get out YOU bastard
when / saw the revolver I jumped TO
one side and turned The revolver in
the senator's hand was upside down. That
is he held il by the barrel
The prosecutor sent for the revolver,
and the witness gave a dramatic illustra-
ton Of the senators position.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-09
.TIGERsv AT FLORALA.


Three white Men Are Fined Heavily
Fioraia, July ESPECIAL. MAR
shals Smiley and Lewis landed three
alleged blind tiger men In jail. They
are Tom Howard. Will Minis and N.
T. Hutts. the latter a blacksmith. All
of them are white men.
When the trials of the men came mp
before Mayor Petrey the evidence was
such that he assessed a fine OF 500
and costs against Howard and $50
against Minis and $50 against Hutts.
All OF them spent some time In the
city jail.
Hutto has not been able as yet to
raise money to pay his fine and Is
still a special charge OF the city. How
ard got free by mortgaging q shanty
and a small farm. All Of the men
are poor.
b. L. Timbermon. of Andalusia. an
expert accountant. has gone to work
business and will straighten them out
as far as possible and order new books
for the city.
Last December just after the mn-
nicipal election parties entered the
council chamber and took the city
docket. There was considerable bust"
ness on the docket that had MT been
transferred and the loss Of the BOOB
has Inconvenience the clerk ana other
officials.
The new printing outfit that Will be
used in getting out The Florala Demo-
crat, has arrived and has been set up
by Oscar r. Smith, who will begin
publication OF Florala's second news
paper the middle Of this month.
E. C. Dunn has been made assistant
cash Ter of the First National Bank. He
has Just returned from. Montgomery
where he went to carry Mrs. Dunn who
will be treated by physicians.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-09

Miss Anderson will be sponsor for the
Abbott Rifles during the 2and Regi
ment encampment and Miss wilkins
and Miss Burke will be her maids of
honor.
Miss Fannie Herzheld, of Selma is
the guest of Miss Jeanne Well.
Miss Johanna Friesleben has return
ed to her home in West Point, Ca,
after visiting Miss BERTHE Well.
Miss Ida Hemingway of Arkansas
City Ark, is visiting Mrs. James c.
Haygood of South Lawrence Street
Mrs James H Cunning and Miss
Q. Johnson of Gadsden are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. c Johnson on McDonough
Street They were called here to at
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-09

Barnabas d. Simms, negro mail
clerk on the Birmingham, Selma and
Meridian run, were taken back to New
Orleans this morning to answer 3
Federal Indictment charging them with
fraud In getting the civil service.
1t Is charged that Davis stood the
civil service examination which got the
position that Smms holds. Davis de-
MES the allegations and Simms says
that he himself stood the examination
Davis stated before leaving Biz
mingham that this is the eighth time
he has been arrested on similar
charge. and that each time he was ac-
quilted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-09

operation in the county and all report
a good business.
A party from Bay Minette has gone
on ten days fishing trip on Perdido
Bay. 1t includes F. S. Stone, Judge
Charles Hall. Jesse Smith, and several
others.
7. p. Harmon of Chicago and of the
southern Plantation Development
Company will engage in raising
Sumatra tobacco at Summerdale on a
large scale next year. He expects TO
erect a $4,000 warehouse there for the
curing and storing of tobacco
Tobacco raising has been tried here
before on small scale and has proved
very encouraging. Baldwin county
has as good soil for the production
of fine grade tobacco as can be found
anywhere.
About forty home-seekers came In
bound for the liberia colony near
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-09

States today continued its sessions here
with Increased attendance. Rev. Lewis
Powell of Memphis. Tenn. was chair
man OF the afternoon session and Rev :.
DR.. I. G.. Bowles Of Toronto. Ont.
led the devotions. The speakers were
Rev DR.. Horace NJ. Dubose Of Nash
vile, Tenn, National Secretary; Rev.
DIR. s. D.-Ehown.- of Toronto: Rev.
j. II. Coleman of Albany. N. z. and
Rev. DR.. w. o.. Shepard of Chicago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-09
ADEE NARROWLY ESCAPES.
Washington Diplomat Has Thrillin
Exnerie nee

Washington. July s.--Alvey A. Adee.
Second Assistant Secretary of state.
narrowly escaped serious injury yes
terday In the basement of the state
Department building when a section of
a large fling cabinet which was being
Installed by workmen on the third floor
fell through an open shaft formed by
the circular stairway directly above a
spot where Mr.. Adee stood conversfng
with several other Government ON
ciais.
The workmen lost their hold on the
cabinet and the lives OF the assistant
secretary and others were probably
saved by the timely warning shrieked
out by one of those who had been
handling the cabinet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-09

Foley The alberta colony is one OF
the most prosperous colonies in the
county. They are mostly Germans.
Pensacola capitalists are putting
through a new railroad from Pensa =
cola across the lower end OF Baldwin
county to Mobile Bay. 1t will cross
the Bay Minette and Fort Morgan
Railroad at Wetzel Station.
1t Is claimed that all of the right
OF way has been secured and that
work on grading has already begun.
Mr.. Mclaughlin of Pensacola has
the contract for the grading of the
road-bed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-09

o God. from whom all holy
desires. all good counsels. and
all just works do proceed; Give
unto Thy servants that peace
which the world cannot give:
that our hearts may be set TO
obey Thy commandments, and
also that by Thee. we, being de-
livered from the fear OF our enc
mics. may pass our time In rest
and quietness; through the mer-
Its of Jesus Christ. our Savior.
Amen
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-09
BUY BATTLE ABBEY SITE.


Richmond. Va, July s.-The Confed-
crate Memorial Association will soon
purchase site for Battle Abbey. the
popular designation of the Confederate
Memorial Institute. An Appropriation
Of $4,000 for this purpose has just
been made by the city's Common Coun-
ell.
The southeast corner Of Monument
Avenue and Addison Street has been
selected as the location.
Under the resolution making the ap-
preparation. II Is provided that the
building shall be erected within three
years and II, when erected. II be not
perpetually maintained as Confeder-
ate memorial. the lot shall revert to
the city of Richmond.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-09
NOTICES.

MONTGOMERY SUNDAY-sCHOOL
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION.
The Montgomery Sundays School
Teachers Association will meet this
afternoon at o'clock at the Central
Presbyterian Church.
w. g. r. U.
The womans Christian Temperance
Union will hold its regular meeting
this afternoon promptly at 4:Se o'clock
at Dexter Avenue Methodist Church,
All members are requested to be on
time Mrs. J. Il. Nell.
Mr. G. G. Green. President
Secretary.
Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ Powell, Jr.
have returned from their wedding trip
ana are at home with Mr. and Mrs.
w. B. Davidson on Wilkerson Street.
Miss Mary wright of Townsville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-09

Jean Burke. Miss King of Pittsburg.
Miss Annie CASTOR. Miss Lula Nc
Julia May Henderson, Miss Mary Ellen
Harris, Mr. John H. Wallas, Jr, Mr..
Fred Wnkerson. DIR. Sellers, DR..
Laslie. Mr.. w. c. Oates, Mr.. Doc Fos-
ter, Mr. s. II. Roberts. Mr.. Day and
Mr.. F. Mcpherson.
The chaperons were Mrs. George
L. Harris, DR.. and Mrs. Garside, Mrs.
Mckinney,
BOWLING PARTY.
Mrs. w. C. Oates entertained a num-
Der of young people Wednesday after
noon In honor of her little nephew an /
niece. who are visiting her, Miss Caro-
line Cochran Jackson and Mr.. Henry
Melville Jackson. of Savannah.
The party went out to Pickett
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-09
BODIES FOUND TOGETHER.


South Bend. Ind. July s.-The bodies
of Ella Zistern and Herman Linde-
man. OF Chicago. who were drowned
in the ST. Joseph River last Monday,
we're found together today. Relatives
OF the pair will take the bodies to
Chicago.
No report from any Of the Northern
Indiana towns has yet been made of
record of a marriage license Issued to
Lindeman and mono was found in the
baggage of the two at the Crescent
davs after they left Chicago. presum-
ably to be married and make honey
moon journey.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-09
Horse Trader. in Trouble,

New Orleans, July S.-A novel con-
sequence of a horse trade. wherein
each man is said to have boosted that
he had got the best" OF the other
was recorded here yesterday. e.
Hyes and George Martin, on afadavits
preferred by one against the other
were hned in different courts $25 each
for trading a diseased animal"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-09

Springs. where they bowled for sew
eral hours, after which a delicious
picnic lunch was enjoyed.
Two prizes were awarded. set OF
sash ribbons to Miss Sarah CASTOR, and
pearl handle pocket knife to Mr.
Armistead Gayle. Mrs. Oates was as
sisted in entertaining the young people
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-09

was accompanied by her daughter.
Mrs. r. p. Pointer OF Memphis. who
will. visit her.
Mrs. Hamilton Boykin and children
viii leave In a few days for New York
for the summer.
= =
Mr.. and Mrs- As Voolfolk and
children. Margaret and Charlie. will
leave today for Savannah, sailing from
there to New York for several weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-09

the summer in Center Corel, Maine in
points in North Alabama.
Misses Louise and Willie Allen are
visiting relatives in Pass Christian,
Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Goldthwaite
and family will leave in a few days
for Perdido Bay.
Mrs Robert Stringfellow and little
daughter, Mary, are visiting Mrs. Pa2l
LeGrand at Perdido Bay.
Mrs. John ]. Flowers and children
will leave next week for Hot Springs
Va, to spend some time.
Mrs. Charles F. Harmon has returned
from New Orleans and Memphis. She
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-09
Items Of Interest
to Montgomery
and to tbs Sta.s

tend the funeral of their relative. Mr..
Boyd Johnson whose tragic death oc-
CURED Monday.
Miss Kate Blanton IL visiting her
aunt. Mrs. II. Z. Strlngfellow in Birm-
ingham
Mrs. c. N. Holt and daughters.
Florence. and Annie Laurie, will leave
today for Columbus Ga. and Hot
Springs for the summer.
= +
Miss Lucille Jordan has returned to
her home In Midway after visiting Mrs.
Brame Hood
Miss Elizabeth Coleman Is spending
the summer in CenterCosel, Maine In
the White Mountains with her aunt.
Mrs. John Coleman.
Mrs. Margaret Booth has gone to
Birmingham to visit her daughter Mrs
w. +. Fry.
The friends Of little Henry Booth
Campbell, the young son Of Mr. and
w. B. Campbell will regret to. learn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-09
AGRICULTURE IN BALDWIN.
VIII Send a Fine Exhibit to The stat
Fair

Fair.
Bay Minette. July s-(spectall-Tne
Baldwin County Agricultural Society
will hold very important meeting at
Robertsdale July IA.
There will be an election of officers
and some arrangements will be made
in regard to sending an exhibit to the
State Fair at Montgomery. A large
attendance Is expected.
Baldwin county people are very
enthusiastic on what can be produced
In the county.
There are several creameries In
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-09
Photo tt
the
drn o Mr. anNh IenrF Knabe

by Mrs. r. s. Lyon and Mrs. Redd.
The guests were, Misses Caroline
Jackson, Sarah CASTOR, Dorothy Thig7
pen, Margaret Voolfolk, Terrence
Redd, Helen Dent. Lucy Fiske; Messrs.
Henry Melville Jackson, Jack Kirk
patrick, Aiolph Lebron, Robert Kin
loch, Fred Fiske Charlie Voolfolk,
Armistead Gayle, Wylie Billing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. A. P Stafer returned
home yesterday after very pleasant
stay at Ttae Spring Tenn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-09
CHARGED WITH FRAUD.

Negro Mail Clerks are Taken to New
Orleans.
Birmingham. July 8.-tSpecial.-Al'
bert Davis. a well-educated negro, and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-09

Miss Fannie Graham of Tuskegee
is spending the summer with Mrs. John
Stratford.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-09
Continue e. L. Sessions.

Seattle, Wash. July S.-The Inter-
national Convention of the Epworth
League OF Canada and the United
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-09

Miss Cornelia Crittenden Is at
Monteagle Tenn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-09

Misses Anna Anderson and Belle
wilkins of Selma will arrive Saturday
to be the guests of Miss Jeane Burke.