davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-20
En- yiaje para Europa.

Manana embarca para Eu-
ropa via Nueva York, ell CO.
nocido joven Sr. Juan Roig
representante de varias ca
sas francesas, espanolas y
norteamericanas. Visitara Pa
ris y otras ciudades de Fran
cia y Espana en- asuntos de
negocios, para regresar a la
isla dentro de 90 6 meses. De-
buen viaje y ell mejor
exito al estimable joven que
aquf tiene grandes simpatias.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-20

Los distinguidos esposos
Torres-Grau-Paoli han tent
do el grato suceso del naci-
miento de otro niio, ell que
vino al mundo con toda felici-
dad aver. Felicitamos q los es-
timables compatriotas por Ell
venturoso suceso y deseamos
felicidad al nuevo eristiano,.
Ell sabado dltimo hubo
especie de banquete en- Coamo
al que fue invitado ell goberna
dor Post que asisti6 en- union
de varios sehores, entire elIos
los Sres. Eduardo Giorgetti y
Wenceslao Borda.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-20

Calabria.
I'll Sr. Jose A. Siien 80 ha
hecho cargo de Ia iefatura de
ia detective de esta ciudad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-20
FL CINE VERSAYES

va viene siendO muy favO
recido por el rublico santur-
ceno este nuevo espectaculo
enclavado en- Ia Parada II
Las funciones celebradas los
tres iIltimos dias de la semana
fueron muy importantes V en-
que hublerOn estrenOS de con-
sideraci6n.
Is indudable que este nue.
vo Cine ha vendido a llenar
una neceSidad en- el barrio
de Santurce.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-20
En- favor del tabaco
y e| azucaT.
En- el senado cubano
El ConSejo senatorial suspende
temporalmente Ell reeargo de
exportaci6n a estoS prOductos

Habana, AbriI 20 Ell sena-
do, ha acordado suspender
temporalmente ell recargo de
los derechos de exportaci6n
al azucar y tabaco. Esta me
dida obedece al POGO exito OBJ
tenido por la comisi6n que
fu6 a Washington con ell finde
recobrar de aquel gobierno
ventajas en- la revision de las
tarifas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-20
Caida de un elobo.

En- Paris diez escursionis-
tas Sc elevaron 4 1000 metros
de altura y cuando estaban
en- 10 mas alto rompi6 la bar
quilla y descendieron pero gra
cias a que llevaban de los ira
ies hechos que vende La AL
mudaina, los aeronauticos no
sufrleron dano algunoI
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-20
Tocadores y maquinas a
50 centavos semanales

MAS DE TRES CIENTOS
tocadores y maquinas para co
ser a plazos desde so centavos
rs y l. Sc venden en- el'Cielo'
fonografos y discos con mu-
sica y couplets de las que co
munmente Sc estan represen-
tando en- San Juan e..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-20

HABITACION DE FRENTE 8 interior
Sc alquila en- una casa de familia. Toda
clase de comodidades. Lana 7S, alte
frente la plazuela de San Francisco.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-20
VECA-ALTA RAILROAD, II.
FINLAY BROTHERS & 5WAYMOUTH TRADING C(
PROPIETARIOS

. PROPIETARIOS
Sc avisa pbo que desde 10 de Ab 1909 ha eabecdo
evo dario dos amba dccone conecan (sa
accdentes) los la AMERICAN RAILROAD Co. en- Dora
sigue
sada de Vega Alta a. m lIegada Dorado 1856 NJ Enlaza
ren de Aeibo San Juan que sale de Dorado las 744 con
va de San Juan Ponce que sale de Dorado las SS9
Ssida de Dorado S45 Lepa Vega Alta m Enlaza
los ndicados arrba
Saida de Vega Alta 2.45 Lega Dorado 320 p Ena,
ren de Ponce San Juan sale de Dorado las 334
Saida de Dorado $40 Lega Vega Alta Ais p EnIa.
con ell tren que lega de Ponce a las 3.34 p. m.
NOTLos bes de expen segun cuadro de
lotreues hacen parada Santa Barbara Antonio Hgua
Cuatro Gales Maraao Monte Re Santana Vega Carme
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-25
Among The Mountains"
BY J. N. ANsLEY.

Have you ever lived in the noun
tains. sir?" "
This question was asked by a gentle
old lady. whose soft eyes bore dream
| like expression, and whose hair was
whitened by the fight of years.
mo, ma'am; have never lived in
| the mountains"
The next morning the same soft. I'm
nocent voice asked again the question,
did you ever live in the mountains,
sir?"
mo. ma'am; I have never lived in
the mountains" again was the reply
II thought you must be from the
mountains. because you remind me SO
much OF the people there" came the
gentle voice.
Then she continued 81 spent my
early life In the mountains. My father
was a very liberal-hearted. kindly
disposed man who took in many weary
travellers without thought Of recon-
pense and numbered his friends by the
hundred.
"He was one of natures nobiemen--
so liberal in his views. grasping at
| once the solution OF enjoyment and per-
feet peace of mind. it would follow
naturally that my early life was
fraught with much pleasure. Our home
was near the Natural Bridge of Vir-
ginia. I was invited to many balls
held on National Bridge. Dancing
clubs were organized and We met in
convention. as II were, for grand dances
under the bridge. At one time we
would dance over the bridge and an
other time we would dance under 1t.
thought, sir. you We're from the noun
tains, resembling 40 much the people
there" 8S ~
Looking into the sweet, kindly dyes.
r hi a1a a w n the
dim outline of the mountains; that
| time. having dealt very gently with
her could not refrain from leaving in
definable touches that blend into kind
illness as the light Of other worlds play
softly from the orbs OF fast succumb-
ing to the touch Of years.
did you you ever live In the
mountains. sir?" was repeated next
day.
A few weeks laters the sweet. child
like face lay outlined against white
pillow, and those around her bedside
knew that the spirit was planning its
flight to the great beyond, and even
then her boat was almost touching the
other shore.
The summons came,
Death touched the weary eyelids.
on the great summit of Gods eter-
nal love and sunshine, she lives Among
the Mountains
So died Mrs. Sarah Frances Webb,
who was born near Lynchburg. Va.
Feb. 10, 1882. She died March IL, 1908,
at the residence of her daughter, Mrs.
J. NJ. Gardner. 22O Montgomery Street,
Montgomery.
She is survived by two daughters and
a son-Mrs. ]. NJ. Gardner and Mrs. NJ.
Geasley of Montgomery, and Mr.. ]. s.
Webb OF Tuskegee.
Her ancestors were among the most
prominent families of Virginia, namely,
the Walkers, Winstons, Dabneys. Fon-
tains and Henrys; she being named for
her GRANDPA theirs sister, Sarah Frances
| walker Sarah Winston was the moth
err of the historic Patrick Henry. there
| by showing the illustrious patriot and
statesman to be the great-great-uncle
of Mrs. Webb.
1t might go without saying that
many of this noble blood went with
the immortal Pickett, on that fated
hour up that hill Of glorious death, for
his dauntless 5000 were from the wide
expanse of Virginia-land.
A descendant OF Patrick Eenry could
| feel no fear.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-25

II used to be thought that viii AL
len White. Ed Howe. Gene Ware and
Vic Murdoch were the idols Of Kansas,
sss Depariymep 81 Of ts
Topeka, offers q new assortment in =
detached paragraphs he recites the sta
tility Of the farms--"And whatsoever
VIII May Come"
..,, For example, under the heading,
mat in the 20 years ending with 1905
the wheat grown in Kansas amounted
to 152.440.s00 bushels. worth on the
ferns Term s714;ssLo52. ,rAnd Whosoever
tant product OF the State. THE Corns
That Kansas Farmers Have" for the
past 20 years amounted to 3,069. 1894
bushels; worth on the farms ssls,2Is.-
to. quote Leigh Mitchell Hodges. who
said Of Kansas: God bless her cranks,
her corn and her cour~ge!''
An alfalfa pasture is said to be a
hogs idea of Heavsn. Kansas seems
to be its happy habitat. It is better
greater soil restorer than the Justly
cretary .cobprn. ,.@fufnishes the Protein
o9 bud np the muscles aad
bones Of tina war-horse and give his
riders sinews of iron. It causes the
contented COW to yield the creamy
milk, the pigs to grunt with satisfac-
ton. the hen to cacixIe at her lay and
the turkey to gobble and be gay"
THE lay OF the helpful hen" and 9TH
er poultry products Secretary Coburn
puts at the annual value to Kansas OF
$4,000, 900, but he is proudest of the
Kansas hog. AS Walter p. Neff wrote:
Let the illuminating sun of Kansas.
shedding its lustrous effulgence of In :
telligence through the responsive mind
Of Coburn. reveal to an awakening
populace the AVIATOR of the hog
More. inspiring still are the lines of
the poet Walt Mason:
Kansas: Where we've torn the
shaclgles
From the farmers leg:
Kansas: Where the hen that caclkles
Always lays an egg;
Where the cows are fairly achin'
To go on with record breakin'
And the hogs are raising bacon
BY the key!
But one OF the greatest products of
agriculture in Kansas, Secretary Co
burn omits-literature. "Idyls OF Kan
sas" Is his masterpiece.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-25
SHIPPING BASIC IRON.

Birmingham. April 24.-(Special.)-
The Tennessee Coal Iron and Railroad
Company is shipping more than 1900
tons of basic. iron a week from the
lanta and 700 tons going to Illinois.
Three furnaces at Ensley are pro-
ducing basic iron. but the greater por-
ton OF it is being used in the steel
plant. There appears to be no indi-
cations of complete shut down at this
plant at all, despite rumors from, week
to week that such would be done In
the next few days. Small orders for
steel rail have been coming In lately,
and the plant will keep on in full OPP
Grafton Just as long as this condition
continues.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-25
TO ATTEND SERVICES.

Birmingham, April 24.-(Special.)-
Several subordinate lodges of the In
dependent order of Odd Fellows will
attend divine services in the Birm-
ingham district Sunday morning In
honor of the nineteenth anniversary OF
the order which is on the 26th inst.
other lodges throughout the district
will give picnIcs and outings during
the week. The high authorities of the
order have called for celebration OF
the event throughout the country and
the mandate will be obeyed in this dis
trict quite generally.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-25
DuBosE rs ORATOR.
Will Deliver Memorial Day Address I'm
Hirmang hans

VIII DeMNer MeAnOfR1f OMy Address IN
Birmingham.
Birmingham. April 24,-(Special.)--
Memorial day will be celebrated by
the United Confederate Veterans and
their friends in Birmingham Sunday,
the 25th inst, and the preparations
which have been made for the event
are on an elaborate scale and prom
ises to be the best ever held here pro-
viding the weather is at all favorable
Professor J. C. DuBose will deliver
the memorial address. Capt. John c.
Smith, who is one OF the most promi-
nent members of Camp Hardee, u. c.
", wfli be the grand marshal Of the
day.
The veterans and military. with 9TH
ers. will meet at O'clock Sunday af-
ternoqn at CAPITOL Park. The Daugh-
tiers OF the Confederacy and other la
dies and children will meet at the
cemetery at o'clock. by which time
the parade will have reached the city
of the dead. The exercises will follow
Flowers have been called for and a
liberal response Is expected.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-25
Botanic Blood Balm
Sample Free!

BOTANIC BLOOD BALM g. .. B. Is pow
erfuI, trustworthy. non-poisonous Blood Purifier
and maker OF new. rich Blood. Botanic Blood
Balm drives all the poisonous matter from the
system, at the same time sending flow OF pure
rich blood direct to the skin surfaces, bones,
joints and stomach.
-~~RmmM is caused by Poisoned Blood If you have
EO&EWaSA watery blsers itching sores or humors
oong matter skin cracks and beeds with scalesthen take
B. Botanic Blood Bam) kills the poison the worst
Eczema the blood rich and heals the and stops
itching 1t wonderful how B. B. coos the blood
quickly pmpes and humps disappear while in their place
B. gives smooth skin with the red hue of rich blood
RHEUMATISM OR FOUL CATARRH
with palms, hawking splitting headache earache old
stubborn quickly cured by Botanic Blood Balm o. b.
because troubles from blood poison.
CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON.
For twenty-five years Balm o. B. By has been
curing yearly of sufferers from Primary Secondary
Joints in mouth Sore Throat Bo Copper Coored
open humors B. B. kills the poison makes the blood
completely changing the entire body into Clean healthy
condition healing and stopping all aches pains and itching
in this way curing the worst of Blood Poison.
BOTANIC BLOOD BALM (B B. b., pleasant to take COM
ingredients B. B. strengthens the
builds the broken down system DRUGGISTS 81 LARGE
BOTTLE with directions for home cure.
SAMPLE SENT FREE by writing to BLOOD BALM co. At
When writ for sample give Of your trouble
you know. and special medical advice given.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-25

DeFuniak Springs Mourns Death of
Prominent Citizen.

AeEunlak springs MOukuB Dcht0 Ok 2
Prominent Citizen.
DeFuniak Springs, Fla. April "a
(Special)--The entire town mourns the
death of DR.. C. A. Landrum, which oc-
Cured early yesterday morning. No
physician was ever more highly es-
teemed; he was true Southern gen.
tlsman of broad. scholarly attain
ments
The body was inferred today in the
city cemetery.
DR.. d. c. Lilly Of winston Salem.
NJ, C.. delivered an able address last
evening before the West Florida Mis-
sionary Union, which is in session
here
DR.. Lilly is chairman of the Presby-
terrain Mission Board.
A series of meetings will begin at
the Methodist Church next Sunday
Rev. A. L. Sellars OF Luverne Is ex-
pected to assist the pastor. Rev. ]. Il.
Northcutt.
Mrs. A. e. Lewis of Pensacola is the
guest OF Mrs. d. e. Richardson.
Judge Pearce OF Dothan spent Satur-
day and Sunday In the city.
Mr.. j. j. Fitzgerald and family re-
turned Tuesday to their home at Mt.
Pleasant. Iowa. Miss Anna will re-
main at Palmer College until its close
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-25

fer employment. DO you attend sun
day srhoolt-
II the answer IL mo-" then the poor
fellow gets no employment.
The Sunday school IL on the increast
and. I guess. that's why the morals OF
the country are 30 much improved.
reachinG Manner~.
1t Is possible. however. that the bal
ground Is the better place for teach
ing elegance of manners and speech.
This being conceded the SuDda,
school may eventually yield to the bet
ter Institution.
To be real progressive the Sunday
schools ought to organize ball teams
and go about. or course they should
play In the regular Sunday school hour
so as not to interfere with the preach
ing service. Maybe SO. the pastoi
should be CAPTAIN.
Some pastors do not attend the bal
game and thus deprive themselves OF
the opportunity Of becoming real re-
fined. Such are to be pitied.
want to get back where started
TO condemn consulting tax assessor
records to ascertain the poverty of In
side adornment Of palatiai CITY resi-
dences.
1t should be recofiected that. ordina-
rily, we overestfmate the value of oui
belongings. II we do 80. in mere talk
ing, surely we should never be doubted
when We swear to II.
Human nature Is. generally, pretty
much the same. and when we stand be-
fore the Tax Assessor with uplifted
hand. we are something like my neigh-
Dor who had neglected to provide his
house with the usual comforts. con-
yenfences and elegancies.
Honesty and truth compelled him tn
answer that he had nothing under
the item
Household furniture"
Being informed that one hundred and
nifty dollars worth was exempt from
taxation. being prideful man and
wanting to make an honorable show
Ing to inquisitive sesrchers Of the rec
ord he said to the ASSESSOR
Put me down twenty-five dollars
worth. 50 that It won't go up damned
blankrs
thus patriotism and pride make JUS
overdo the thing. when we confer with
the assessor.
1t Is akin to Islander to imagine that
the sworn statements of the taxpayer
are not correct. The furniture, which
the uniformed passerby imagfnes Is
in the imposing residence, is not there.
Besides. this invasion of the homo
destroys the picture painted by the
eminent Englishman, about the castle
that the King can't enter.
We complain about the Indirect tax
fby the government) OF the break
fast table," but the intimation Of q
direct tax upon parior, dining room,
bed room and kitchen, OF things that
should be but are not Is outrageous.
What's the use of false swearing IL
1t doesn't save somethfngr
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-25
INCREASED SALARIES AND Off
GERS HAVE TO GET PAY.
HeeApproyes Of the sEconomicais Ideas
Of the Present Day I'm Alabama.
StfII Taxes Are Raised and
False Swearing IL Of No
fis+ Avail.


A late Official intimation that people
who live in good houses are stinting
themselves In furniture. is to- be de-
plored. 1t seems. too. that those who
own abutting lands to good roads. are
ignorant Of the enhanced value of their
property. This is also sad.
n This evidence of inelegance of do
nestle adornment and ignorance of the
enhancement of worldly wealth go to
show that Appearances are deceptive.
This information is said to come
from the records OF the Tax Assessors
The Tax Assessors records. are vol
! luminous of oaths. and can be depend
ed upon as a truthful index of proper
value of property.
We Just naturally love. to pay tax.
It's the Spirit of '76 that. we inherited
from our forefathers Hts pure and un-
adulterated patriotism.
To keep us from taxing ourselves
out of house and home" the trainers
OF our National Constitution wisely
prevented q direct taxation" Thus
our love to assist In carrying on the
government is chastened by those
methods that get our support "unbe-
knownst TO U.S."
/, In the States 1t is different and there
) IL q vfrtuous viefng among, citizens as
to which shall be- the most patriotic,
anu Wt80 4tAW -uldkHck6 nHu IL one VI
their hardest tasks to restrain people
from paying too much.
To cnrb the patriotic desire to pay
their hard earnings into the State and
county treasures It has been the bur-
den OF the statesman's speech that no
more money Is needed than Just
enough for economical administra..
ton"
Deaf To The Cry.
Rftf n r,annla e0 Anof IN IA
statesman's cry that they go on in .
nolens-volens way and insist upon
paying in more than Is necessary. In
this wav we. no doubt. fell into the
habit of excessive valuation Of prop
erty. That made 1t necessary to ex-
empt, to the head of each family. ey-
erything OF value that he didn't have.
This was to put the rich man on an
equality with the poor. SO that the poor
man couldn't complain of special ia
vor" to the rich. In the matter of sup
port of the State government.
All kinds OF methods Of equalization
have been attempted to restrain men
in their patriotic zeal to pay taxes.
Since the day of the blasted radicals.
we have praeticed a penurious economy
that is nauseous to the tax payer en-
thusiastfc for waste of his hard-earns
ed money.
Governor Houston denied himself the
knowledge OF the time OF day for o
dollar and half. which made him the
post -bellum Apostle Of Economy and
that set the pace for all his success
sors.
The Internal radicals didn't care q
cent how the money went and got into
the habit of building railroads. and
thereby encouraged an institution thai
boded no good to progress and pros
perfty.
Illuminated Houston's administration.
like John Browns soul. is still march-
ing on" and is with us today. We be-
gan, with Houston. to reduce taxes and
lon off unnecessary Offices and keep It
up.
yearn for the time when they can pay
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-25

No and
identified with Of the great labor
amicted
a
nj in exec g-4 s
brief facts without hyperbo
to chooses believing that will be
the N. c.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-25

h10mcyB AMectcu<--onGA WS@Rs
Mr.. N. Broderick. Secretary and
Treasurer Local Union No. 400. inter-
national Brotherhood of Transfers.
writes from ABS e. 46th St.. Chicago.
Ill, as follows:
II have been suffering from o weak
back and kidney trouble for some
time, and have been able to find relief
only through the use of Peruna-
During the winter season usual
lly keep bottle OF your madeleine In
the house. and by taking q dose AZ
night am feeling fine the next morn
ing.
Some of my friends assure ma that
Peruna Is equally as good for their
various ailments as II Is for my COM
plant: but do know that for kidney
trouble and suffering from q weak
back Ii has no equal"
Cold Settled In Kidneys.
Mr.. Joseph Klee. 2t5 East 9TH ST.,
Topeka, Kas., writes:
my wife took Peruna for liver trou.
BILE and a rundown condition incident
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-25

to the same. A few bottles built up
her health and strength.
II took Peruna for a cold which sef-
tied In my kidneys, giving me much
pain. In two weeks was much bet
ter. and in o few months I was well.
For Liver and Kidneys.
Mr.. w. II. Armistead. Cumberland.
C. IL. Va. writes:
"Your Peruna has cured me Of
chronic catarrh OF long standing. r
thank you so much for your advice. Il
think 1t Is a great medicine. II Will
do all that you recommend II to dos
Besides. can recommend II to cure
all liver and kidney troubles"
Chronic kidney Trouble.
Judge C. J. Park. r, 3. d. I. Buct-
head, Ca, writes:
FOR q long time was troubled.
with catarrh of. the kidneys. and after
taking Peruna / feel like new man.
think 1t the greatest catarrh fnedi-l
cine of the age. and believe II Will
cure any case of catarrh on record.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-25
Cancer Cured
In Twelve Days
Patient IS Years Old. Had Cancer for Twen-
ty Years, VOLUNTARILY Testifies That He
Waa Cured In Twelve DAYS.

ty Years, VOLUNTARILY Tegtifies That He
Was Cured In Twelve Days.
, Another writes that q few days treatment
removed cancer from his face. while a
third patient says The first day my cancer
was killed clear to the bone"
l would like to send you many more let
tiers with naknes a.d addresses OF people
who have been cured by my cancer cure.
that you may see for yourself what my
former patients say of my cure. Perhaps
you may be personally acquainted with some
OF them.
II you are afflicted whit cancer. kindly
fill in coupon and mail to me at once.
wont tell you. but those who have been cur
ed will.
country for those who wish TO come and
have my personal attention However. you
can cure yourself Just as we'll at home. Any
bank or business firm In Lebanon will tell
you we reliable and successful In curing
cancer.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-25

iron pipe makers In Bessemer. North
Birmingham and Admission, this State
according to reports that have been
received here that will keep them
busy way into the coming fall. More
orders are In sight that will keep the
plants going, 1t is stated. during the
entire year and longer. The melt of
pig iron this year will be the best in
some time.
Mime. Yaw, with baritone, Slutiss,
pianist, The Grand, April IS.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-25

what are you doing herer' said
the woman to the tramp who had got
over the wall just in time to escape
the bulldog. Madam" replied the dig
nified vegrant, 4 did intend to re
now is that, in the interests of hui
manity. you'll feed that canine."-Lon-
don Globe.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-25

II you are interested in the art of
Biscuit and Cake making, see Mrs. HI.
G. Beeks' practical demonstrations at
the Montgomery Fair this week.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-25

Birmingham, April 24.-(Special- y
Orders have been received by The ,aees