davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-21
VERM0NTERS
FEAR BLACKS
Don't Want the Negro
Soldiers. a.
CAVALRY 70 ETHAN xILEH
Repetition Of Browns s Scandal
Threater
New E..l..s.. As..-.. marx
skins In Brsv. uaifer.s saA
Urge A AJin GROW" Car

Burlington. Vermont, July 2o--(spec-
ial )--Confrontcd with question siunt-
lar to that which disturbed the peace
of Brownsville, Texas, and resulted In
national scandal, the people Of North
western Vermont are in an uprosr Of
protest and are acting not unlike the
Southern people.
cities Of New England, and hot bed
OF abolition In antebellum days. 10 up
in arms over the dsctsion Of the gov
eminent to quarter 1000 negro caval-
rymen at Fort Ethan Allen. Three miles
from this city.
White people have refused to eat IN
restaurants whore negroes Re allowed
and citizens. OF Burlington and Wineo-
ski are seriously demanding separate
cars for white and blacks on the troll
iy road. Jim Crow cars a. they. are
called In the South.
winoosli, mile and half from the
fort has population OF 1,40o. When
all the companies of the 10th. Cavalry
have arrived there will be 1.l0o negroes
there. Thus the town finds itself fac
ing condition similar to>that in many
Southern cities and towns. where the
negro population Is nearly a. large or
larger than thu white.
Northern public sentiment In the face
of this condition 10 likely to be quite
different from Northern public senti-
ment In the face Of mere theory.
Burlington 10 already having trou-
HE with negro soldiers and anticipates
much more when the entire command
has arrived. The decision Of the War
Department to quarter the 10th Cav
airy In Northern Vermont marks pre-
.cedent In the disposition Of black SOL
diers. It is the first time negro troops
have been CHARTERED In New England.
Fort Ethan Allen Is half way ps-
tween Burlington and Essex junction.
Five years ago both places were this
scenes of riotous conduct when the
18th Cavalry was there, Fights on
the cars were Of frequent occurrences
Swift Justice and strict army discipline
eliminated rowdyism and ultimately the
men Of the 18th became highly es-
teemed. b
citizena who DO not agree with ops
position to the coming Of the negroes
urge that the people wait awhile and
see II the ofscers Of the 10th do no,
handle the sttuatfon sasisf&ckorf.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-21
GRAND JURY BUSY
HEARS EVIDENCE IN wATsEExA
MURDER CASE.
Witnesses Tell Of Ffndfng sayierss Body
After Murder-~saw nc weapon
Of Any Kfnd In
Room.

watseka III, July zo.--state's Attor-
ney Paliissard returned today from
Danvflle. and at once prepared to pre-
sent TO q special grand Jury the States
case against DR.. william. Miller. John
and Ira Grunden and Mrs. J. b. Say
ler,4 charged with conspiracy to MUIR
der the Crescent City banker, J. d.
SayIer.
Mr.. Pallissard learned at Danvtlle
that John Grunden bad lived at the
soldiers home for several months and
that he left there on July 6th to visit
his daughter. Mrs. Sayier, at Crescent
City. Mr.. PaIiissard did not discover
where Grundsn bought the revolver
that, II is alleged. was found In his
pocket when he was arrested after the
marder OF Sayler.
This afternoon Q number Of Witness
es were examined by the grand jury.
The frst to be called were the Meyer
brothers, OF Crescent City. who were
among the nrst to reach the 6ayler
home after the shooting. They testt-
fied to finding the body Of sayier IN
MS parior. They statsdlthat there was
no axe or weapon, OF any kind in the
room when they reached there. - they
iooks6 about 10 nee how the killing
III Tne contesss Of che ssaasd packet
win be given 20 the jury Ate fhfs IL.
ternoon. II IL said that the Intercepted
letter from Miller 10 Mrs. Sayler con-
tained threat aBainst the life Of J..
b. Sayler.
everything is quiet and no open threats
are being made.
It is probable that II indictments
are found they will not. be returned
in the open court until tomorrow morn
Ing.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-21
WAR CLOUDS LOWER
BOLIVIAN MINISTER ORDERED
FROM BUENOs AYRES.
Government Also TeIegraphs Argen-
tine Minister TO Bolivia to Leave
La Pas ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
BILE n Brewing.

Buenos Ayres. July 20--The -.Argen-
tine government has sent his pass
ports to the Bolivian minister here.
ordering him to leave Buenos Ayres
within twenty-four hours.
The government has also telegraph
cd Senior Fonseos, Argentine minister
to Bolivia, to leave La Pas Immediate
ly.
The action Of the Argentine Govern
ment follows the refusal of Bolivia
to accept the decision OF Argentina in
the matter OF the boundary dispute be-
tween Bolivia and Peru.
The Bolivian minister today advised
the Argentine Government that Boil
via had decided to submit to parliament
for consideration the arbital award rem
dered bv President Alcorta,
In addition. the Argentine Republic
has taken offense at the action Of the
President OF Bolivia. who, It is assert.
ed. has sent circulars to the projects
throughout the country. casting re,
aectionS on the Argentine Government.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-21

RAILROAD workbench BURIED IN
DEEP CUT.
While Attempting To Dig ONT Dyna-
mite II ExpIodes--Debris Blocks
Rescue of EntOmbed
Bodies.

Easton. Pa. July 20-Seven men
employed on the Delaware. Iacka-
wanna and Western Railroads. cut off
work, were killed several miles from
Blairstown, N. J.. today.
A large gang of men were at work
digging out dynamite that failed to
explode when IT was set off. Eight
men who were at work at the bottom
of a deep cut were buried. Two were
taken ont alive. but their injuries are
serious.
Seven men are now known to be
dead. The stone and dirt displaced
by the explosion is piled twenty-five
feet high in the cut and many of the
large rocks that slid down will have
to be blasted before. they can be re-
moved. Physicians from every town
within twenty-five miles OF the scene
were rushed to the place. in auto
mobiles.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-21
TEXAS TOWN BURNS
Big PHant Of the kirby Lumber Conn
pany 10 Swept Away nnd Loss
win be &2Baa0a.

Hos,ston. Trxs JUG as.-ra:hat. the
tpwn 81 Bres'udsh TsR5 szoatk IL
Houston. On the santa 10 Railroad. co.
Eether with the miii and stock OF ium-
Der OF the Kirby Lumber Company,
valued at q quarter OF million dol-
lars. was destroyed by fire late today.
is learned by disconnected telephone
and teIegraphic services from that
point.
The fire originated in the lumber mifl
but further than that. practically all
of the 200 houses and small stores as
well as the mill, had burned.
Details are not available tonight.
So far as known there were no CASUAL,
ties. 81
Communication with ,Browndel was
cut on during the progress OF the fire.
the flames reaching the telegraph OF.
flee before the completion of q dispatch
which was being transmitted telling OK
the fire. Telephone communicative
was also lost.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-21
GEORGIA SHERIFF
ACCUSED OF CRIMES

AIbany, ca. July 2c.-Sheriff l. IL
Glenn 81 Wilcox County. G. b. Nc
Duty, marshal OF Leary. Ga. and four
other men. Lore arrested today as
result Of odv night in room in q
local hotel Fidg the hours just after
Midnight.
It Is charged that poker game was
in brogress ana that one of the play
ers. a heavy loser. started a rough
house. The sheriff is charged with
assault to mlifder. gambling. carrying
concealed weapons and assault and
battery, on four warrants.
The room in wEich the alleged game
was in progress Is despatched with
blood. one pistol shot was fired.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-21
.WRECKAT GLENWOOD
CARS TURN OVER IN 4 CENTRAL
TRAIN.
cenAustor y. n. ysneu n AnenE Those
Hurt In Accident Not Far
From Andaiusia.

: Columbus Ca. ufy 7o.--tspeciaLl--
Central Of. Georgia passenger train
No. II that left Columbus at O'Clock
this afternoon for Andalusia. Ala. was
wrecked at $50 o'clock tonight at
Gienwood Ala. loi miles from this
city. The baggage car jumped the
track at q point whore there was a
six foot MI ana the second class and
frst class passenger coaches follow
ed suit. turning over on their side.
The engine remained on the rails. A
number Of passengers we're injured.
although none was killed. The ex-
ten Of their injuries II not known
but It il stated that they are not very
serious.
Conductor J. n. Jones is reported
among those injured. The injured
were carried to Brantlsy for surgical
attention. A wrecking train has left
for the scene.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-21
LAYS TT ON HIS BROTHER.

Bainbidge. Ca. July 2o.-A. D.
Oliver former president Of the de-
funct Bank OF Climax. In q gruelling
examination here today before Re-
fierce Lane In bankruptcy proceedings
growing out Of the failure of the
bank and other properties Of divers.
declared that he had been grostly
maligned in the charges that he was
an escaped convict and. in the numer-
Gus stories branding him as pro-
fessionaI swind1er.
He testified that he has o twin
brother. his exact counterpart. and
that 1t Ia his brother and not him.
self who II wanted In different States
for alleged criminal acts. He said
that the reason he had not before
attempted to clear his skirts OF the
charges made against his character
was that his brother was until few
days ago within the Jurisdiction Of the
United States.
J. A. MacKay, of Eufaula. Ala. fall
ed to identify Oliver today as Charles
L.. Harding. Oliver had previously
ben Identified by Mississippi sheriff
as Harding. an escaped convict.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-21
HAS SAVING SPELL
HOUSE DISPLAYS WIDE STREAK
OF ECONOMY.
In Passing UFgent DeAeieney Bill, Cuts
on Extra Months Pay To Cap
ttoi Oa1cers and


Washington, July 20-The urgent de-
ficiency bill was passed by the House
today, after four days of tempestuous
debate. The amount carried by it Is
$454,SOs, or $20,408 more than the orig
inal sum. and includes the $4,000 trav-
cling expenses for the President.
The session began calmly enough,
but as the day wore on the members
got into q more or less surly mood,
and this led to succession of object
ions to amendments. and to almost ev-
cry one of the remaining paragraphs.
some OF which were sustained.
After denying the usual extra
months pay to Officers and employees
OF the Capitol. the House threw out
of the bill allowance for extra work to
committee stenoRrephers. and then
turned and refused to carry out man
date of the United States Supreme
Court for the payment to J. NJ. Cebaiios
and Company of New York. OF 1901. e14,
Finally, the Democratic led by Mr.,
Bowers, (Afiss), sought to defeat the
propositions for the payment Of the
Presidential travelling expenses, but In
that they were unsucceBgfui.
AZ 6:is p. M, Adjournment was Ia
ken until Friday noon.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-21
WASHES HIS HANDS OF
CASE OF ELLA GINGLES

Chicago. July 20.-"rhe Ella Glngles
case is absolutely closed so far as this
once is concerned" said States Attor-
ney wayman today. speaking OF the
two-edged verdict which found Miss
Gingles not guilty of stealing lace and
acquitted Miss Agnes Barrette. the
complainant Of the charges made
against her In the lace makers testf-
mony.
"I shall not charge Miss Giugles with
perjury" continued Mr.. Wayman, IA.
though the jury did go out OF Its way
to brand her story OF attacks in the
wellington Hotel as false. II ETA tries
to bring additional charges against
Miss Barrette, shall gently but firmly
tell her to keep out of iny once"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-21
CATHOLIC PRIEST ENDS
TROUBLE AT BUTLER

Butler, Pa. July 2O.-The strike of
the Standard Car Company was
brought to a termination tonight
through the efforts of Father Becze-
wski. OF the local Catholic church
who conferred with officials OF the
car company and was granted partial
concession on behalf of the men. Both
sides claim victory.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-21
COAST LINE WRECK;
MANY HURT IN FLORIDA

Ocala, Fla, July 2o.-Four cars OF
an excursion train on the Atlantic
Coast Line turned over Ave miles north
of here at noon today, while the train
was running thirty miles an hour.
Two men were badly injured and q
score of others were bruised or cut by
flying glass. Edward Smith suffered
a crushed and broken arm while oscar
Kinnebrew's leg was mashed and will
probably have to be amputated. Both
reside at Gainesville, Fla.
The excursionists were on their way
here to see baseball game.
The wrecking OF the train tore up
the track. causing regular trains to be
delayed many hours.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-21
POISON IN BUCKET
EIGHT MOBILE PERSONS ILL FHoM
BUTTERMILK.
Five Of Them May Die OF Ptomaines,
and Doctors work HARD to
Save ThetR
Lives.

Mobile. July so-(special)--walter
Mayberry. o member of the Mobile fire
department.; Mrs. Rosa Espalia. Bob
ert Espalla, Jr., aged Q years; George
Espalla. aged years. John Schaffer.
residing at Cedar and Maryland streets.
Leon and Louise Delhomme. children
Of Leon Delhomme, a former member
Of the Mobile police force, residing at
Lawrence Street between Delaware and
New Jersey Streets. and Mrs. Belle
vickers. at the corner OF New Jersey
and Hamilton Streets. are tonight In
serious condition. suffering from
ptomaine poison which the police al
iege was caused by drinking o guam
tity Of buttsrmiik which was in large
tin bucket.
Doctors worked on them fer three
hours. Mayberry. the two Espaila
children and the Delhomme children.
are regarded at midnight as In serious
condition.
The matter will be investigated by
the authorities. The police claim that
the milk was given the families by Q
negro woman named vicey Bradley.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-21
ANDREW Gwxnn Dead.

Memphis. July 20.-Andrew d.
Gwynn. 10 years old. pioneer citizen
of Memphis, died at his home at Fort
Meyer. Fla. today according to pri-
vate advices received here. The de-
ceased was a colonel In the late Con.
federate Army, being promoted TO that
rank for gallantry on battle field. He
was reputed to be one OF the wealth.
Test men in this section of the country,
his estate being valued at 1880, 900.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-21
DAVE AT NARRAGANsETT.
Montgomery Man Reads Paper on Ma
tional Resources.

montgomery Man Reads Paper on Ma
tional Resources.
Narragansett Pier, Mass, July e.
Among the papers read today before
the National Commercial Leaw League
of America, was ono by Grosvenor g.
pave, managing director of theeSouth-
ern Commercial Congress. on "Nationai
Resources and Legislative PROVISION.
He urged all league members 70 aio
in whatever was being done in the line
Of conservation in their particular
locality.
United States District Judge Archi-
bald of scranton, Pa. delivered an ad-
dress on bankruptcy.
A resolution adopted urged Congress
to pass an act increasing the salaries
Of United States District Judges.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-21
FRnEDMAN,s AID soCTETY.
Progress Ia Noted ~ the Negxe
Race.

Progress Ia NSteA ~ tAe NSHK0
Race.
Cincinnati, O.. July 20--Conditions OF
the negro raoe In the country at large
and especially in the South were dis
cussed at meeting tonight at the
Board OF Managers Of the Freednan's
Aid Society Of the Methodist Church.
Progress was noted in both religion
and education and q report showing a
satisfactory, condition Of finance OF the
Freedman'sS Aid Society was made.
At the meeting tonight. Rev. Franclg
C. English. Of Cincinnati. former presi-
dent of Moors Head. (Ind.), college.
was elected president OF Rust Univer-
sity. which IL located in Mississippi.
The financial report showed that the
society received last year e1SS,00o 70
carry on its work and that It had ball
ance on hand OF $4,000.
The proposition to. remove walden
College from Nashville. Tenn. was re-
jected and the institution will remAin
at that place.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-21


Pekin. July 2o$-on account Of the
failure Of the negotiations at the re-
cent meeting OF the International
Bankers In London and Paris an at
tempt IL being made at Pekin to close
the Hani<ow Railway loan by increas-
ing the amount so as to give America
equal participation and not reduce the
original allotment to the three other
powers-Great Britain. France and
Germany.
This arrangement was agreed to
by the Chinese foreign board on SAT-
urday and the four days negotiations
ended with the consultations OF for
eign bankers today when the fnan-
cters telegraphed to their principals
recommending that the above settle
menet be accepted act the American ie
cation. The statement was made to-
day that an early settlement OF the
loan difhcult was expected.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-21

Mosul, Asiatic Turkey. July 20
Half a battalion OF Turkish troops
nave been amhushed by Hamavein
tribesmen near Kerkuk In the Vilayet
~ Mosul. Forty of the Turks we're
titled. including the commander
whose family was carried on into
slavery. The tribesmen retired toward
the Persian frontier
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-21

wan csn.sst virsinsa Csss Fields 10

wan Csnnset virgsnia cs61 Fseids to
Geaboard.
Winston-f salem. n. c.. July 1e.-Ths
south.bound railroad company was re-
organized here today by the election
Of the following dficers:
Henry b. FRIES. President; T. N.
Emerson. Vice -President; w. r.. SHAFT
ner Treasurer; n. H. willis. Auditor:
Foster Wilk1nson. Secretary; o. H. r.
Cornell. chief Engineer; y r. Burnett.
Purchasing Agent.
The new board Of directors 10 as
follows: J u. johnson, T. n. Elmer
son. Alex Hamilton. Joseph /. Doran
and H. Il. Fries
( The contracts for the extension Of
the road to wadesboro, N. CO. viii be
awarded Aug. .. The road 10 being
built jointly ~ the Norfolk and West
ern and the Atlantic Coast Line Rail-
road Companies and will be operated
as through line from the virginia
coal fields to the Atlantic seaboard.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-21
gTe,nvhis ese4ana better

Nashville. Tenn, July so.--A dis
patch from Memphis says the police
blotter shows nintssn arrests for
drunkenness and disorderiy conduct for
the first seventeen days during which
prohibition has BEEN IN force against
hfty-four arrests for the saune time
and for the same offense last yaaA
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-21
RdZ RalIroad steclks.

New York, July 20.--Kuhn. Loeb
ana Company have purchased about
$4,000. 900 preferred stocks OF the Ate
hison. Topeka and Santa Fe railway
company from the Union Pacific rail-
road company. It is understood that
Kuhn. Loeb and Company acted In the
transaction as managers Of a syndI-
cate which included several financial
institutions.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-21

Macon, Ga. July 20--G. Snyder was
+onieht arrested here on charges or
Gambling, 1t being alleged that he was
q party to a bloody mix-up In poker
game in Albany, Ca. last night no
wore valuable diamonds.
SNYDER and his wife came here to-
dav His wife created q scene when
the man was arrested by her protesta-
tions. Snyder says Chicago Is MS
home.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-21
FIRE DAMP ExPLoDES;
SIXTEEN MINERS DEAD

Langendreer. Prussia. July so.--six-,
teen miners were killed by the ex-
piosion Of fire damp In mine at
Mansfield today. Many other work
men were taken from the mine uneon-
scious.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-21
simmona WOMB HanG,

Anderson, s.. c., July 20.-Webb
simmons. the young white man con-
victed of the murder OF United States
Deputy Marshal McAdams on Feb. 20.
last. and sentenced to hang Friday.
July 2S, will not hang on that date.
notice of an appeal to the Supreme
Court havinR been given today.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-21
Government satiaiietl.

washington. July 2O.--Oficiai ad-
vices resolved at the State Department
today from Pekin contain positive as
surance that the matter of the parti-
cipation of American bankers In the
Chinese railroad loan win be arranged
to the entire satisfaction Of this gov
Arument.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-21

Bristol. Tenn. July 2o--It was an
.pounced here today that the Sans and
McNabb distillery. which has been
closed for two years. will be put into
operation again August 1. The distil-
lery will be moved across the State
line. January l. II the law against the
manufacture Of liquor in Tennessee Is
sustained.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-21
CAPTURES A soLDIER.

CavaIFymen Pursue ComRade Wko Had
Killed n Carl.
Leayenworth, Kan. July 2o-After
being pursued all day by soc cavalry
men, Private Charles O'Neall. who
killed his sweetheart. Minnie sharbeno,
at Fort Leavenworth. today was cap
tured by Private william Osthuyzer Of
the 18th Cavalry.
o'Nean ran to a lake ana threatened
to drown himself when cornered by his
captor. He waded out into the water
up to his neck but was induced to re-
turn and surrender.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-21
Rrsaenroom KilIs self.

Hampton. 8. c., July 20.-George
Stanley, a well-to-do farmer and .
bridegroom Of week, killed himself
near here today by blowing the toR
of his head or with shot gun. Mys-
terry shrouds the reason for his act.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-21
). H. .DEILER DEAD.

He Was Formerly a Professor at Tu-
lane.
Covington. La, July 2l-J. J, Hamo
Deiler, formerly Professor Of German
at Tulane University, New Orleans, and
for many years president of the Amer
lean Saengerbund. died here suddenly
at an early hour this morning.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-21
Anniveraary ID tAe Pope

anniversary of Pope Leo XIII. and a
funeral mass was said at the sacred
college In the presence OF Pope Plus
and tho high dignitaries Of the church.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-21

Mexico, City, July 20. Tbs Maya IN
dams m the province II GUM Tama
Roo. Yucatan Peninsuias arnbushsd the
l7th Infantry At Ocum last Thursday
killing six troopers and mortal1y owtund
ing seven others. The infantrymen
retreated but returned to the attack
in the evening, when they were again
repulsed. The Indian loses are not
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-21
THE WEATHER .

Washington, July 2O-FOreeaat for
Alabamai Fair In Interior, showers
nenr the coast Wednesdays Thursday
falr, moderate east winds.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-21

MOUTH or CORPSE.
New York. July 2G--Mfchaei
Murphy. an East Side character,
was detected In an undertaking
establishment tonight prying
open the mouth Of . corpse.
He was ARRESTED. Examination
revealed three Is bills In the
mouth OF Andrew Ericksen. the
dead man. ~.
70 the police Murphy said he
and Erickson lured Z drunken
sailor to 4 boat and robbed him.
Then an oar broke and Erickson.
stuffing part Of the money In his
mouth to keep II dry jumped
overheard after the oar.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-21

Colorado Springs. Colo, July co.
Henry r Avery. Democrat, was elected
Mayor today. defeating the present
Mayor. w. II. spurgeon. Republican.
and Local Option LEAGUE candidate.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-21
BUYS WATER PLANT.

Knoxville Council Votes for HguufeipaA
Ownerships
Knoxville Tenn, July 20--The City
Council, by q vote Of seven TO four. tbs
full membership OF the Council paxti-
cipaAinR. tonight voted to purchase the
plant of the Knoxville water COMPANY
FOR 81, 100000. The sale dates FROM
january 1 OF che present yemr.