davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-25
MAY REVEAL THAT
SUTTON WAS STRIPPED
AND BEATEN TODEATH
BY Associated Press.

New Orleans, July 24.-With the
Yast1y destructive results OF Wednes-
days hurricane having been definitely
reckoned in large measure, the peo-
pie Of the stricken sections are be
ginning to recover from the first
shock of the disaster and to turn their
attention to the work of permanent
restoration. That it will take some OF
the towns that were almost wholly
wrecked perhaps years TO recover
from their losses is certain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-25
ROUTE Of AUTO
RUN FROM \. !.
IS ANNOUNCED
CARS WILL PASS THROUGH MANY
SOUTHERN CITIES IN RACE TO
ATLANTA, COVERING DISTANCE
OF 1875 MILES.
RY Associated Press.

Atlanta, Ga, July 24.-The route of
the good roads and reliability auto
mobile run from New York to Atlanta
in October was announced tonight as
follows:
Leave New York and pass through
Perth Amboy, Philadelphia, Gettys-
burg. Lexington, Roanoke, Greensboro
or Winston Salem, Salisbury, Char
Iotte, SpaTtanburg, GreenVille and to
Atlanta.
The distance is eleven hundred and
thiTty-fiVe miles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-25
BY Associated Press.

Washington, July 24.-In view Of
reports of peIlagra in some parts of
the South, and the investigations
which have followed, a report just is
sued by the public health and ma
rine hospital service bearing upon the
spread of the disease in Italy is OF
special interest as showing the
methods that country is following to
stamp out the contagiOn.
DeteriOrated maize and corn smut
are regarded as the special etiolOgfc
factors in producing the specific pois-
ems. Pellagrins in Italy, it is stated,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-25
BY Associated Press.

Atlanta, Ga, July 24.-Georsla
novel prohibition measure, sort o
prohibition within prohibition, putting
even near beer" under the ban, was
advanced zone step nearer final &C
ton in the house today. Although
the near vets" yesterday threaten
ed an exciting fight against the near
beer prohibition as was Waged
against the regular prohibition law OF
two years ago, they were caught
napping when the house was called TO
order an hour earlier than usual to-
day Some of the near beer forces
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-25
Government En1pIOye
Claims MiSfreafmenf

provides for the performance Of a
service by one of its agents, must be
presumed to do so'in recognition OF
the well known rule of law that the
United States is not liable for the
negligence of its employees" holds the
comptroller of the treasury. "The
United States does not undertake
responsibility for lack of skill or
negligence Of it's agents that it en-
ploys under contract, The damages.
if any, resulted from negligence or
lack of skill Of the employee who was
to furnish the hospital treatment and
medical attendance"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-25
Bulletin is Issued by
Government on PeIEagra

number about fifty thousand and dur
ing 1906 and 1907 the disease was the
cause of 1873 deaths and 1898 cases
of insanity.
A movement is now on foot to com-
bat the present evils by establishing
municipal milling service in CON-
munities afflicted with pellagra and to
make unlawful the milling Of deteri-
GRATED maize.
Already the Italian government has
given financial aid toward operation
o. curative Institutions for the care
and treatment of pellagrins and also
for improved agricultural processeA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-25
NEW BISCUIT
60. WILL FIGHT
THE NATIONAL
SIX MILLION DOLLAR CONCERN
is ORGANIZED TO ENTER INTO.
ACTIVE COMPETITION WITH Al
LEGGED TRUST.
Nv AssnrIatAA p.esa

New York, July IA $6,080,ODo
biscuit company which probably viii
enter into active competition with
the National Biscuit company, was
organized in Hartford, Coma, yester-
day. papers of organization being fled
with the secretary Of state. The COM
Psny is. organized under the laws or
Connecticut and is called the General
Biscuit company. The s6,e00,000 OF
capital is to be half common and half
preferred stock
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-25
RY Associated Press.

Washington, July 24.-Injured by a
rolling log, mistreated, as he alleges,
tract to treat him at the Good Samari-
tan hospital in Washington state, and
claiming reimbursement as the result
Of such medical treatment, Ole 3.
Susort, OkanOgan reclamation service
employee at Concully, Washington, has
been advised that he be has no re-
dress from the government
"A person who enters into a con-
tract with the United States, which
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-25
One Killed and Two
Injured i'm Auto Collision

RICHARD FLAGG, aged IS years,
Hillsdale, Mich
The injured: Harris Eberhardt, Is
years old, son of Z. G. EberhaTdt,
VICE president and general manager
of the Wooden Manufacturing COM
pany at Mishawaka Ind.
Arthur Carlson, slight bruises.
The name of the fourth passenger
could not be learned. The doctors
give little hope for saving Eberhardt s
life.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-25
CONGRESS ADJOURNs.

London, July 24.-The twelfth an
nual alcoholic congress, which
has been in session at the Kensington
town hall, concluded its labors this
afteroon. The congress has accepted
the invitation of Queen Wilhelmina of
the Netherlands to hold the next
congress at The Hague in 1911.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-25
BY Associated Press.

Chicago. July 24-Police- Inspector
Ed. c. Mccain was indicted today
charged with malfeasance in Of1ce in
the alleged collecting Of protection
money from illegal establishments of
the west side tenderloin."
McCann's Indictment was fore
Swallowed yesterday when an indict-
ment was returned against Detective
Sergeant Jeremiah Griffin, alleged to
have been the connection agent work
ing out of McCann's office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-25
DECISION
In ADMIRALTY HANDED
DOWN IN u. S. COURT
Two Texas Towns Issue
q Call For Assistance

Among those places which have
declared their inability to meet the
situation unaided are Angleton aud
Bay City, Texas, and already relief
subscriptions from SympathiZing sis
ter cities amounting to thousands OF
dollars.
On the farms of Southern Texas
where conditions of chaos resulted
from the hurricane, a return to the
routine OF the cultivation of crops,
in most instances not injured as
badly as was at first believed. has
followed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-25
SENATE DUTIES ON LEATHER
GOODS TOBE CUT IN HALF
Police Inspector" is
Indicted by Grand Jury

Half a dozen witnesses testified be-
fore the grand jury. II was stated in
this testimony that Griffin harvested
as high as $4,000 a month, most of
which went to men higher up" The
aggregate Connected under this system
is said to be $50 900.
Vice Of every sort, including the
selling of cocaine, is alleged to have
been protected.
Inspector Mccain has been with
the police department for a genera
ton, rising from the ranks to his
present position.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-25
n AssacIated Presa.

Annapolis, Md, July 24.-Pending
the resumption into the investigation
into the death of Lieutenant Sutton
of the u. S. NJ. c., before the naval
board of inquiry here Monday, coun-
sci for SutLon's mother and sister to-
day examined the Yoluminous records
of testimony so far taken, with a view
to a more rigid REORGANIZATION of
the remaining naval officers to be
called as Witnesses
The testimony Of Chauffeur Owens,
which indicated that young Sutton had
tried to avon a fight with Lieutenant
Adams and the other officers who
were taken to the camp IN Owens's
car on the night Of the shooting, has
thrown the first light on the affair
from a witness outside of the service.
The principal points Owens testified
to, went far to strengthen the theories
of those who believe the young officer
was the subject Of foul play
SENSATIONS COMING.
Sutton's mother and sister are very
emphatic in their declarations today
that the facts would yet be brought
TO light to show that Lieutenant Sui
ton was stripped and beaten to death
on the night of October u, 1907.
Charles Kennedy. the private in the
marine corps at Norfolk, Va, who is
said to be an important witness of
the Suttons, arrived here today The
nature of his testimony has not yet
been disclosed, bus. It IS thought he
was an eye witHess-of The shooting,
with different 2versioS OF the affair
than that of the witnesses so far eX-
amined-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-25

! Carvel hall on the night OF the TRACE
DIV. Owens says Sutton hired him TO
drive from CaTVel hall to the marine
camp that night and that when he
sudden he was told to stop and that
Adams Jumped out of the car. took on
his coat and challenged Sutton TO
fight. He asserts that he saw Adams
Iunge at Sutton twice. He drove away
! raridIy while the quarrel was in prog
ress and reported it to a sentry Mrs
| Sutton, mother of the dead officer,
| and his sister, Mrs. Hugh A. Parker,
| are ar Annapolis. They both insist
| that theyhave learned enough OF what
| occurred on the night OF the tragedy
/ to satisfy them that Lieutenant Sui
| ton did not die by his own hand.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-25
Ru Associated Press.

Chicago, July 24.-One person
was killed. another probably fatally
injured and one other seriously hurt
in a collision between an automoDlie
and a passenger train on the Monon
railroad near Munster, Ind, today
One of the occupants OF the autoIno-
bile. supposedly the chadneur' saved
his life by leaping.
The dead:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-25

A very important admiralty decis-
ion was rendered IN the United States
court by Judge w. B. Sheppard, when
he held a towboat to be responsible
for her tow, and where lack of due
pTecautioIr and diligence is not exer-
cised the owners OF the vessel in tow
Can recover damages.
The case was that of Meres &
Decker, of TarpoR Springs, owners OF
the schooner Allen H. Jones, VS.. the
Cypress Lumber company, Of Apa-
lachicola, owners of the tugboat Lot
tie The decision awards damages,
with costs, to the former.
The testimony in the case was very
voluminous, consuming, with the ar
guments, nearly q week, and it was
not until yesterday afternoon that
the courts rendered the decision.
CLAIM OF LIBELLANTS.
The claim of the IibelIants. Mere &
Decker, who operate a large number
of schOoners out OF TaFpon Springs,
vas that their vessel, the Allen H.
Jones, while being tOwed under con-
tract, out of the harbor of Apalachi-
Ccontfnued on Page seSen.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-25
GEORGIA GOVERNOR
MAY VETO THE BILL
BY Associates Press

Atlanta, Ga, July 24.-It was
stated authoritatively today
that Governor Brown will veto
the bill to prohibit the sale of
near beer" in Georgia if it is
passed. Gov. Brown, when
asked to verify this statement
said: Il do not care to say
what l will do if the bill passes
and comes to me-"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-25
Such VIII Be Brought to
Light Declared Mother
of Dead Officer.
BELIEVES THERE
WAS FOUL PLAY

THIS THEORY HAS BEEN
STRENGTHENED BY THE@TES-
TIMONY OF CHAUFFEUR OWENS
PRIVATE IN THE MARINE
CORPS REACHES ANNAPOLIS TO
TESTIFY AND 1T is BELIEVED
HE WAS AN EYE WITNESS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-25
Judge Sheppard Passes on
Case of MereS & Decker
VS. Tug Lottie.
HOLDS TUGBOATS
ARE RESPONSIBLE

SCHOONER WAS IN TOW OF THE
LoTTIE AND WAS DAMAGED BY
GOING AoRoUND-THE OWNERS
ARE HELD PARTLY LIABLE FOR
THE LOSS ENCOUNTERED BY
REASON OF LACK OF DILIGENCE
UPON PART OF TueRoAT MAS
TER. A--....,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-25
Conference Maps Out Pro
gram as to These
Schedules.
HIDES RETAINED.
ON THE FREE LIST

PROPOSED SCHEDULES ARE MOI
EXPECTED TO SUIT THOSE WHO
HAVE COMMENDED FOR LOWER
DUTIES ON LEATHER GOODS OR
ELSE A DUTY ON HIDEs-CoN-
GREss MAY ADJOURN BY NEXT
SATURDAY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-25
BREAKS THE WORLDS
FOOT RACING RECORD
sy AssooIsted Press

Chicago, July 24.-Sidney
Hatch. of Chicago, broke the
worlds record for a one hum
dred mile foot race today,
making the distance in sixteen
hours, seven minutes and
forty three SECONDS. lowering
the record two hours and q
half.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-02
THE RAILROAD NEWS
Low EXCURSION RATES To NORTH
ERIN RESORTS.
Three Roads simultaneously Announce
Special Inducements to Seeker Of
Summer Vacati0n-Rates OPP
erntlve During August.

With the various summer resorts and
the business centers of the North beck
oning to the people of the Sunny
South" to visit their shady retreats or
their busy thoroughfares, and with the
increased demand for excursion trips
and summer tourist rates to that sec
ton Of the country, three railroads en-
tering Montgomery. the Louisville and
Nashville, the Western OF Alabama and
the Mobile and Ohio, have arisen to the
occasion, and each road has simultan-
eously announced an excursion north
on Saturday, August ~.
Exceedingly low rates are now Of
fered by all three lines for the trips to
the various places and the return lin
its OF the tickets will be good until Au-
gust 81 inclusive. Besides this these
excursions will be something out of the
ordinary as all three lines Will Include
special Pullman sleeping cars and Pull
man reservations
The low rates, round trip, as an
nounced by the Western of Alabama
are to such places as Washington, Gin
cinnati. Detroit, Richmond, Portsmouth
and Norfolk, Va. This road has also
announced rates to Lake Toxaway and
Asheville, N. c., and Hot Springs, Ark.
The Louisville and Nashville have In
cluded in their low round trip rates
such cities as Chicago. Cincinnati. De-
troit, Louisville, St. Louis and WASH
ington. The Mobile ana ohio have in
cluded only st. Louis and Chicago in
their excursion which leaves Montgom-
cry on August "a.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-02
SENATORS
REVOLVING
Prohibition Forces Are
Concerned.
LEADERS GOING CAUTIOUSLY
Constitutional Amendment May
Come Today
Legislators ReassesbIe After short
Holiday, and Anti-Prohibitionsts
Declare rA..r chance. to De-
>feat Measure Increased.

The belief grows that prohibition
forces, goaded by the Anti-Saloon
League, are much more concerned over
the possible adjournment revolt in the
Senate than over the opposition direct
during the hlibusters that promise to
be feature of this week. 1t Is said
that the more headiong members Of
the uppex house who voted for adj
journmentNsine die are going to rally
an increased strength IL such move is
undertaken this week.
Ground for this forecast Is reported
to be the sensitive side Of most MEM
bers of either house on the engrossing
problem OF constitutional prohibition.
Rev. Brooks Lawrence Is known to
have circulated with celebrity last week
an effort to muster a guarantee of
enough strength to insure the passage
Of the bill In both Houses. He 10 said
to have struck many old arm loyal
lists on the dry side, but became alarm
ed at the number of members who
gave no encouragement whatever to
the pushing OF a constitutional amend
ment at this session. Some. 1t is
known, have advised strongly against
the wisdom of the measure-member
who are staunch prohibitionists.
With the lukewarm condition OF some
Of the prohibition members, therefore,
together with the outspoken CONVEX
sfons OF certain members to wet since
the experiment of Statewide, 1t can
be seen that all moves on this amend
ment proposition are going to be made
cautiously. Noses are to be counted
with y T-square.
The slate 10 said to call for the in
PRODUCTION of the bill today in the
House providing for constitutional
prohfbition-or. to be exact. q bill to
submit the amendment to the people.
Others take Q dissimilar view. and
declare that 1t will be deferred on
purpose until after the vote Tuesday on
the Carmichael prohibition bill straight.
this in order to check on the relative
strength of the House in this regard.
But whatever the developments Of
the week. 1t 10 certain that many
members who would be averse to vot-
ing against the submission OF the
amendment would rejoice to see an
adjournment sine die to avoid the agi-
tation Of the subject which is permeat-
ing to the remotest section of the
State. They would better dodge the
hyp preventative proposition than to
The members return today after an
opportunity to rub against their con-
stituents. There 10 no doubt that
few, II not many, will realize that q
vast continent OF prohibitionists
themselves are opposed to submission
OF prohibition as constitutional
amendment at this time. The
Observation-Disclosures declare that they
are glad the two days return
to the people has preceded the
test vote on constitutional prohibition.
asserting that their chances have un-
doubtedly grown to defeat the meas
ure. The OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of
them--on' the other hand. declare that
the drys will remain Arm.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-02

Mobile, Aug. Especial John
Lincoln, night sergeant Of police. leaves
tomorrow for his old home in Ireland
on a visit for three months to rela-
tives whom he has not seen for twenty
one years. During Sergeant Lincoln's
absence Clerk Schreiner will I'LL his
position. Day Telephone Operator Jim
Barry will act as clerk. Night Opera
tor L. Bauer will be transferred to the
day shift, Patrolman William Coniff
going on duty as night telephone OPP
GRAFTON
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-02
MARINE NEWS.

New Orleans, Aug. Cleared:
Steamers Appomattox (Br). Richard
son. Bocas del Toro.
Port Eads, Aug. Arrived: Steam
ers Evelyn, Sammon. Philadelphia via
Tampa. etc: Progresso (Nor.). Hansen.
Havana via Santiago.
Sailed: Steamers Evilla (Ger). Luck,
Hamburg; Anglo Haxon (Br), Isaacs,
Hamburg via Rotterdam; Navigator
(Nor.). Jacobson, Ceiba.
Galveston. Aug. L-Arrived: Steam
err Dorothy, Benner. New York.
Sailed: Steamer Galveston (Nor).
Bryde. Havana
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-02

bama> and William j. Twinning are
now tied up at Selma. The Alabama
came up the river to Selma few days
ago and the William ]. Twinning ar
rived last night. Both OF the boats
will move up the river towards Mont
gomery in the next few days
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-02
HORSES IN MOBILE.
Turfmen Arrive for Races at ArIins

Mobile Aug. 1.-(Special.)-A num-
Der of New Orleans rurfmen arrived
here late last night to attend the races
which are to be held here Wednesday
and Thursday at Arlington.
They brought with them the follow
ing horses: Queen Walnut, Jennie u.
Black Joe, Fred Mack and Aunty Wig
gins. Others from New Orleans are
looked for tonight.
John Greenwood. of Pensacola. has
arrived bringing Lord Strathbury.
horse with a good recc"d. He reports
that others from Pensacola will be
here for the event.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-02
INVESTIGATE PELLAGRA.
state BacteriOIORist at Work I'm Clarke
County

Thomasville, Aug. Especial. DIR
E. VI. Mason. State Bacteriologist, ar
rived in Thomasville yesterday and will
spend several days in order to make
Investigations concerning pellagFa.
This disease has become SO wide
spread in this section that II is caus-
ing much uneasineSs.
Drs. Cobb and Pugh, of Grove Hill.
Drs. Fleming OF Sshtpa and Adams OF
Fulton and the physicians of Thomas
VILE met Dr. Mason here to consult
with him. The meeting was held at
the office OF DIR. J. A. Kjmbrough.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-02
Morgan Far1ner Hurt.

Decatur, Aug, 1-(Special)-H. C.
Brown, farmer living in the Neel pre-
cinct, was thrown from a mule yester-
day while returning home from the
field. where he had been at work. His
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-02
EDITOR TAKES LONG RIDE.
Mounts Cow Pony To Garry Invitation
To Taft.


To Taft.
San Antonio. Texas, Aug. 1.-(Spe-
ciaI. ITO invite President Taft to Wis
1t San Antonio a local daily has decid-
ed to send It's editor. Edward O'Reilly,
ON a 1900 mile horseback ride to
Washington. The horse that Is to
make this strenuous journey was bred
on the Taft ranch and IL of the usual
Texas cow pony type.
An illuminated scroll OF parchment
will carry the invitation OF, the people
of this city to the President. Mr..
O'Reilly started from in front of the
Alamo on Alamo Plaza yesterday
afternoon and his course an now
mapped out will take him over Vicks-
burg and Cincinnati. In the latter
city he will meet Charles Taft, broth
err of the President. and a well known
publicist
Mr.. o'Reilly is we'll known as a news
paper man in Texas and at one time
was an officer in the Chinese Reform
army during the Boxer troubles.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-02

Learn the cotton business: a high
price salary awaits you. Have you the
knowledge? II not we will teach you.
DIXIE COTTON COLLEGE.
mon-wed-su. Montgomery, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-02
VIII Get Transfer Clerk.

Postmaster d. M. Scott is in receipt
of a letter from Senator Joseph F.
Johnston. who recently took UP the
matter of having a transfer mail clerk
appointed at the Union passenger sta
tion here with the second assistant
postmaster general. Senator. Johnston
took up this matter at the urgent re-
quest Of Postmaster Scott and in his
letter to the latter stated that he
thought instructions for the
appointment OF the transfer
clerk would be issued shortly. Mr..
Scott has also taken up with Division
MaikSuperintendent Terrell of Atlanta.
the question of a transfer clerk at the
union passenger station. and there is
no doubt but that such a clerk will
soon,> be located at the depot here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-02

County Commissioner Julien Smith
Is in communication with w. s. KEEL
lar of Jackson, Tenn, with regards to
securing his services as road engineer
for Dallas county. The Court of
County Commissioners OF Dallas Coun-
ty recently decided to employ q road
engineer under whose direction the
public roads of the county will be
built and improved. Mr.. Kellar was
highly recommended to Mr.. Smith who
at once began to communicate with
him and 1t is now believed that salts
factorily terms will be made between
the county and Mr.. Kellar and that
he will come to Dallas County.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-02

See l.. & N. advertisement in this is
sue for the cheapest excursion rates
ever offered from Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-02
REPLIES TO BISHOP
EPISCOPAL RECTOR DISAGREES
WITH DIR. JOHNSTON.


Selma, August 1-(Special)-
as his text the twenty-first verse of
the fifth chapter of the First Thes-
salonians, prove all things; hold fast
that which 10 good" Rev. e. w. Gam
BILE, rector OF st. PauPs Episcopal
Church. this morning replied to the
famous prohibition sermon Of Bishop
J. s. Johnston OF Texas. which was
printed in The Montgomery Adver-
tiser.
In beginning his sermon, Mr.. Gam
BILE stated that during the past week
he had been approached several times
and asked to reply to the sermon of
Bishop Johnston on prohibition and
which had been printed in The Mont
gomery Advertiser, but said that he
would make no long discourse upon
the subject or take issue with Bishop
Johnston. He said that Bishop Johns
ton had a right to his own opinion and
also had the right to express 1t, but
that he disagreed with him on the is
sue and thought that prohibition was
q good thing.
He said that the opinion Of Bishop
Johnston should not influence the
members of the Episcopal Church or
other churches who believe in doing
right and who think that prohibition
is a good thing. That bishop was
not a governing board OF the church
and should not dictate or try to in
Auence the members of his diocese
upon such issues.
In his sermon Mr.. Gamble said that
he thought that prohibition was the
right thing for the people. He favors
the prohibition amendment to the con-
stitution and believes that the people
OF the state would be doing right to
have the amendment inserted in the
constitution. Mr.. Gamble was not Bit
ter or sarcastic in his remarks about
Bishop Johnston. but referred to him
and his sermon in q pleasant way.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-02

Government Boats Here.
The two government boats Ala