davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-04
NINE KILLED BY
GAS EXPLOSION
IN MINE SHAFT
ROSLYN, WASH, OVERCOME
BY DISASTER
ALL BUT ONE OF VICTIMS LEAVE
FAMILIES
Two Men Are Fatally Injured and
Others May Still Be lmpris-
oned in Wreckage
of Timbers

ROSLYN, Wash, Oct. 3.--A scare was
caused at o'clock tonight when a sec
ond explosion deep down in the mine was
heard.
The earth shook and rumbled with the
force of the explosion and hundreds Of
people who were gathered about the
shaft scattered and ran in all directions.
The second explosion caused no notice.
able increase in the intensity of the fire.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-04
FOREIGN

Latham has unlucky day with aero
plane at Johnansthal, Germany. PAGE /.
Seventeen balloons start from Zurich
on great international endurance race.
American expected to win PAGE l..
Eskimo, near starvation, eats his child
and escapes from posse PAGE l.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-04
Strike is Ended

SALT LAKE, Utah, oct. 3.-The
strike of 300 Greek laborers in the
Utah Copper company's plant was set
tied tonight. 1t is said that conces-
sions were made that are mutually
satisfactory.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-04
Haokman Ends Life

SAN JOSE, Oct 3--Joe Christian,
formerly a San Francisco hackman,
committed suicide by asphyxiation
here today. Christian, it is said, was
despondent over illness.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-04
Suspect stilI Held

PORTLAND, Ore Oct. 3.-Arthur
Wright, the man arrested while trying
to take a photograph of the president
as Mr.. Taft was entering the Portland
hotel yesterday and was found to have
a revolver in his possession, is still in
custody. He will be arraigned tomor-
row on a charge of carrying concealed
weapons. The police up to tonight
have been unable to secure any addi-
tional information that would warrant
them in holding him on more serious
charge
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-04
INDEX OF
THEHERALD'S
NEWS TODAY
FORECAST

FORECAST
For Los Angeles and vicinity; Fair
Monday; light west wind. Maximum
temperature yesterday, 68 degrees;
minimum, 55 degrees.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-04
LATHAM HAS UNLUCKY
DAY WITH AER0PLANE
GBy Associated Press. J

$3.50, S215 lSilometers; Farman third,
S1250, So kilometers
Durability contest, won by Rougier
2 hours 3S minutes. Is 2-5 seconds;
Farman second, l hour 81 minutes
IS 3-5 seconds; Latham third, 1 hour
21 minutes, AZ 3-5 seconds.
Speed event, two kilometers won by
Latham. $3.50, time IS minutes 46 A.
seconds; Farman second, $500, time 20
minutes 2-5 seconds; Baron De Caters
third, time 22 minutes II seconds
Height prize, won by Rougier. $500
$50 feet; Latham second, $1250, S27 feet
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11
MISS LAURA PARRISH
 DEAD IN COLORADO

News was received in Montgomery yesterday morning of the death of Miss Laura Parrish at Colorado Springs. death occurring at 1o:3o o'clock Friday night from pneumonia. Miss Parrish had been III but a few days. and the intelligence of her death came as a great shock to her friends.
 Miss Parrish had been a resident of Colorado Springs for the past two years, having gone to that resort be- cause of an attack of pleurisy. None of her immediate family were with her at the time of her death. Miss Parrish was 20 years old. and during her life was a consistent member of the First Baptist Church.
 James s. Parrish, her oldest brother, left last night for the West to escort the remains of his sister to Montgom- cry. He will meet the remains in St. Louis. The body will arrive in Mont- gomery Tuesday morning at il o'clock. Funeral arrangements will be ap- nounced by that time.
 Miss Parrish Is survived bv her fla ther. Mir H. W. Parrish. sister. Miss Ida B. Parrish. and two brothers, James s. Parrish. a member of the City Council. and H. w. PRrrish Jr.. sec- rotary to Mayor Teague.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11
THE REORGANIZATION OF
 POPULAR FIRM

Mir. J. Nick Jones. who has been for the past eighteen years associated with the Knowles Dry Goods Co.,, and their predecessors, Goetter, Well 6 Co.,. at the head of their Shoe Department, has resigned to go with the Bullock Shoe Co, in which concern he has purchased substantial interest.
 Probably no shoe salesman in the South rose more rapidly than MT. Jones' His employers. many years ago, saw in him those qualities which make up the ideal shoe manager and they immediately placed him in full charge of their large shoe department. which position he has since not only held but filled with dispatch and ability. Though Mir. Jones has had eighteen years experience in the Shoe business he Is still a young man. The training and experience he received with the firm he has been associated with will assist him materially in making the same success for the new firm as char acterized his efforts with Knowles. . At the last annual meeting of the Bullock Shoe Co.,. MT. J. Nick Jones was elected President and General Manager. MT w F. Fleming, Secre- tary and Treasurer, Mir. Victor Hanson Vice President
 the new firm will be MT. W. E. Flem- ing and Mr. James Gallagher. Jr,. hoth long and favorably known to the shoe trade.
 Tn speaking of the future policy of the Bullock Shoe Co. Mir. Jones said "It will be my purpose to maintain the present high policy of the Bullock Shoe Go. While we will eater partic- ularly to the high class trade we will have & diversified selection of shoes that will be within the reach of every one. Better Shoes and better selling all the time. will be our idea. While the Bullock Shoe Co. has had for years perhaps. the biggest, brightest shoe store in the South. that should be nc reason for leaning on our oars Not much. My policy will be this: To- l day must be better than yesterday This year must over-top the last. Per- petual progress is the necessary order | Better shoes more of 'em better ways of handling them--better ways | of serving our customers all the time. l That will be my idea of doing busi- ness"
 | Mir. Jones will assume his new du- ! ties at the Bullock Shoe Co, on Thurs day the fifteenth of thls month. adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11
WOMEN TAKE UP LIQUOR FIGHT w. (. I. U. to Wait on
 Mayor. RUM0RS OF VIOLATION Women Say That They Have No
 Spies at Work. would 1t Re said that the Capital City of Alabama Was One Place
 Where 10 Intoxicants
 Could De Bought.

Believing the truth of the reports
 which are being freely circulated on | the streets of tho city that the State l Prohibition laws are not being enforc- ed In Montgomery. the local branch of the Woman's Christian Temperance
 Union. at their meeting held Friday
 determined to call Mayor Teague's of-
 fcfai attention to the report. and in-
 sist that the law be enforced to the letter.
 No formal resolutions were adopted
 by the society, but the committee head ed by the local president. Mrs. J. B..
 Nell, and composed of Mrs. J. L. Har- ris. Mrs. B. s. Evans. will call upon
 the Mayor Monday morning. and lay
 the matter before that official. An officer of the local chapter, when
 seen last night. stated that they did
 not know for an absolute fact that pro-
 hibition was not being enforced in
 Montgomery, but that the report that
 peopls could buy drink at any o-caii-
 ed 'soft drink'' establishment before
 prohibition a saloon, was most prevail
 ent. There have been no spies of the
 W. c. T. U. working quietly upon
 the matter, so 1t was reported. but
 the membership of the local union
 thought 1t sufficient to accept tho cur
 rent report as truth.
 It is the plan of the union to hold an
 all day temperance meeting in Mont gomery during the first part of May.
 and to this end committee has been
 appointed to correspond with certain
 we'll known temperance leaders 10 make addresses This committee was un- willing to make known the names of the gentlemen who had been invited
 to make speeches upon the temperance day.
 While 1t was not intimated. last night any of the popics which the speakers would take up. 1t is said that only local conditions will be discussed. Viola tions in the city of Montgomery. and in the county will almost be the sole topic to be touched upon. In this con- nection also, the result of the visit of the committee to Mayor Teague will be discussed, so it is rumored. Local officers of the W. c. T. U. have expressed themselves as determined that the Capital City of Alabama shall be at least one large city in the State to observe every clause of the general prohibition law, if their efforts to this end are supported by those who placed
 themselves on the side of prohibition
 before the State Legislature took tho matter from their hands.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11

 Der hpnas at pfekSft springs after q months stay, in Nashville and Pulaski Tenn. Mise Mae ola pBrfsn Is oonvalesc. ing Ing from hef recent iladisposition. MT. Fred Moore is spending the weekend in Jacksonville. Fla. Mrs. John L. Hughston is the gues, of her mother. Mrs.. Naomi Roper, I02 Virginia Avenue,
 + +
 Mrs. Fern M. Wood has returned from Eufaula, where she was visiting her sister. Mrs. Albert Hamm. She is now with Mrs. Samuel Cassels. Miss Fannie Taber. who Is visiting her aunt. Mrs. Dreyspring. at her country home near Montgomery. will
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11
Deep Breathing Essential.

On Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Elise LaFont Stone. graduate of Jansen's Hydropathic College of New York, ,ex- member Of the Faculty of the Neuro- pathis School of Columbus. Ohio. gave lecture at the Court Street Methodist Church, to a large and appreciative tive women. The subject was Deep Breathing as Curative Agent" Mrs. Stone Is woman of highest intellect ual attainments and a forceful speaker. She is especially qualified for her pro- fession. being a descendant of a long line of physicians. Her father was a prominent physician Of Lexington, Ky, and her great t-grsnd father and grand father, on her paternai side were sur geons in the French navy.
 Mrs. Stone Is doing great and good work for suffering humanity.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11

Earl. of coiumbus. 0aa are visiting the formers sister. Mrs. Reese Mar tin. at z17 North Hull.
 MT. Il. M- Hopkins has returned home after spending the winter in New York City.
 Mrs. W. B. Boiling of Dadeviiie has returned home after visiting Miss Ma mic Thompson. s Miss Bertha Mason of Dallas, Texas. Is visiting her sister. Mrs. Harry Bench. 331 Heron Street.
 4 ,f
 Mir. c. R. Porter of Rome. Ga, is in the city the guest of Mir. H. A.. Beason.
 Miss Flossie Lazarus will leave Mon. day to attend the Herzfeld- Zacharias wedding in Selma.
 Mrs. Kate B. Yam of Scale Is visit ing her son. MT. I. B. vann, at 42s South Court Street.
 Mrs. c. c. Thomas has returned to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11

their little son, Henry Clay. Is con vaieseent after his recent illness.
 MT. and Mrs. Morris Dreyfus will spend Easter in New York and arrive .fere e-c ttTts bridal trip the latter part of the week.
 Miss Geraldine Ware has returned from Waycross. Ga. where she has been visiting her cousin. Miss Marga- ret Lahey.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. Lucas. Pittnan of Union Springs. spent a few days this week in the city visiting relatives and friends.
 Mrs. W. A. Brown and Miss Yaf- brough of Matthews Station are the guests of Miss Euia Atkinson at High land Park for the day.
 Mrs. H. T. Moorheid and little son,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11
Wonldn and Society.

leave Monday for Louisville, KY. where they will spend two weeks. Mir and Mrs. J w. Napier of Nash vile. Tenn. will arrive about April 20, to visit Mir. and Mrs 8. s. Brown. on Decatur Street. { Mrs. Mary Jordan of Charlotte. N. O.. Is the guest of Mrs. Claude Cobbs at Cloverdale.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward c. Branch are receiving congratulations on the ar rival of daughter. whom they have named Annie May. Miss Martha Bruce has returned from vist to relatives in Camden, Ala. { The friends of MT. and Mrs. Berto Johnson will he glad to learn that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11
In.pec.ion in Anni.ton.

Anniston. April. 10.--Major A. w Thurson, who inspected Company I. al Oxford last night. stated that that company has the largest enrolment oi any company in the state, and both he and Adjutant Bibb Graves praised the general ef1ciency of the body and ot the discipline exercised by Captain Fitzgerald. There were ninety men ir the company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11
,fr.. Herstesn Dead.

Huntsville. April io.--tSpeoiaf-Mrs. Rosa Herstein. widow of Robert Her stein, for many years a prominent Huntsville merchant. died yesterday after long illness. ahe had been yill a long time with acute indigestion. Her surviving children are Mrs. H. J. LowenthaI and Mrs. Ike schiffman. of thiss city. Joe and Jake Herstein. of New York. and Abe Herstein. of Bal timore. She was seventy years old.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11
Walker Trial Pestponed.

Anniston. April 10.-Fred Walker charged with being accessory before the fact to the killing of Alonzo Johnson a Jacksonville man.. was to have beer given preliminary trial before Judge Crook, but the case was continued til next Friday, April 1s. Fred Walker Jr... and Charlie Walker are still al
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11
Eruit Crop. Not pamawrd

Decatur. April 10 s--(speclai .,--Frost on Thursday night and again last night has not injured the peach, straw berry and other fruit crops in North Alabama, according to several fruit growers of this section. The blooms were dry and this. it is thought saved the fruit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11
FORMER MoNTGoMERIAN
 HERE ON WAY TO THE WEST

Mir Lee sfcLendon of Atlanta was in the city last night for few hours. After spending a few days at his old home in Thomasville, Ga. he Is en- route to Denver. Col. to spend the summer in an effort to restore his health which is impaired. Mir Me- Lendon has many friends in Montgom- cry and in Alabama who will wish him a pleasant and profitable trip to the West
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11
AN uiNPnrCUDrNrrD nUsINrss

Has been our share for Easter. We thank onr patrons and friends and wish to call their attentipn to the fall line of bedding plants which we have ready to deliver. such as Geraniuma, CoIeus, Aftermsnthea. Heliotropes, Canaas, Tube-roses and many others.
 8. D. Stern & Go.
 II Dexter Ave. Phone 1901.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11
n,xfd AchIey Arrested.

Huntsville, April 1o.-(EpeciaL)--- j. David Achiey. a farmer of the Con- cord church neighborhood, was brought to town last night on a charge of selling, liquor in defiance of the prohibition law. He succeed ed in making bond in the sum of $500
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11
Froat ln pernonoIis.

Demopolis. April 1o.-(special. .)-A light white frost visited this section Friday night and Saturday morning was visible to early risers. Quite a number took the precaution Friday evening to protect the small delicate vegetables and 1t Is believed very lit- tie damage will result from the cold
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11
tCssti.sed from sPsse rwe.ty-TweD
THE DEAD POET.

Just a the daytime sank into the arms of night, sisks [ wandered where the dead dwell ip she halls of light. And everywhere the message Of the spring was told, sss In lang uage that the rose knew, % the moon of gold That held its splendor on the grave of one most dears Who lives in song-<a deathless hfe) Clifford Lanier.
 Kate Slaughter Mckinney Sunday April { 1909.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11

Decatur. April I0.--(Speciai. )-At the request of the City Beautiful League Mayor Henry A. Skeggs will issue a proclamation next week naming the first Wednesdays and Thursdays as "cleaning up days" in Decatur.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11
AIxa Runbee Dead.

Ithaca, N. Y. April iO.--Alvah Bug bee. a prominent architect. died here today at the age Of so years. He de- signed plans for the Portland cement works all over the country.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11

WYE EXTEND EASTER GREETINGS. To our friends, coupled with sincere appreciation for their very liberal pat- ronaEe during Easter week.
 q. D. Stern c O., Eiorisks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11

nounce the engagement of their daugh- ter. Kate Brooks, to MT. Josiah Nor ris Baldwin, the marriage to take place en June.
 , R-sCHLEsTNGER. Mr. and Mrs. Seiig Gassenheimer announce the engagement of their daughter. Alma. to Mir Theodore schie- efnger of Chicago.
 The bride elect and her nance will be at home to their friends Sunday af- ternoon the 18th. from 1 to 6:30 o'clock at the residence of the formers par snts 421 South Perry Street.
 LIGHTFooA-sErLER
 iDr. and Mrs. John Steel Lightfoct announce the marriage of their daugh- ter, Julia Steele. to Mir. William Leon Sellers of Montgomery, Ala, the wed. ding to take place Wednesday. April 18 at o'clock in the afternoon at their home in Shorter, Ala.
 ARMTsTEAD-BROWN
 Mir. and Mrs. s. S. Brown announce the engagement of their daughter. Jes- sic Mai, to Mr. Benjamin Putnam Arm day evening, April 2sth. at the home of the bride at s:5o o'clock. ORDER EASTERN STAR. The regular meeting of Elizabeth Armstrong Chapter. No. 10. will not be vountine business will be transacted. Ky order of the W. M.
 Mrs. H. D. Chance. secty.
 S-
 Mrs. W. O. Staliings has returned home after spending some time with relatives in Thomaston. Ga.
 rx.-- rr...t. r<.nu- aa. .aka.nad ka her home in yerbena. after visiting Mrs Fl H. Logan. Miss Katherine couric of Eafaula. will arrive on Thursday to-. be the guestsof Mrs. F. H. Logan. at her home on Court Street. N
 Miss Sarah Parry of Boston Head Director of Expression, at the Judson. is spending Easter with Miss Florence Copsss, Of Kentucky. at tine nome or Mrs. Warren Jones. on Hull Stret.
 +
 Mrs. Fletcher Monette has returned to her home in Greensboro after vis- it to her parents. Dr.. and, Mrs; M, L. Wood.
 Miss Terese Roeuemore. who has been spending the week with Mrs S. woolfo1k. at Cloverdaie is now the guest of Miss Mildred Andrew.
 MT. and Mrs. D. R. Munk arg spending Easter with MT. and Mrs. St. A. Powell in Hurtsboro.
 Mrs. Charles Henderson of Troy, is fhe guest of Mrs. w. L. Brock on Mildred Street.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. w Cole of Atlanta. Ga., are the guests of Mrs. H. M. Hob- bic on Court Street. Miss Georgia Garrett of HaynevilIe is the guest of Miss Nonie .Hobbie i Mrs. Farmer and children of Dothan are visiting her mother. Mrs. c. S. An- derson.
 Mrs. Charles Anderson of Selma Is the guest of Mrs. C, s. Anderson.
 Mrs. Sarah Nicholson Randolph is visiting her daughter. Mrs Stewart, at Fillmore.
 Misses Nancy Ellis and Mary Baze- more are spending the weekend with Mrs. J. B. smith at Booths station. Miss Elizabeth Baldwin leaves for washington Tuesday.
 Mrs. c. K. Beale and little daugh- ters. Ella Frances and Mildred. will
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11

No matter how heavy or light the growth. 1t can be destroyed In few minutes with Elec-tro-la. With perfect safety, 1t can be used on the face, neck arms, bust or any portion of the body. There Is no other rem edy like it. It positively will not irrltate, burn or scar the most tender skin. no matter how long tt is left on. and never falls to re- move even the most obstinate growth all most instantly. You who have tried so called cures without success can gain permR- nent lasting effect with Elec-tro-ia-not merely temporary relief--for once 1t des- troys the hair roots the growth can never return.
 To prove what say have decided to give a trial bottle free to every one Of 50 Q 900 men or women who write for it. enclos- ing two-eent stamp to cover mailing. Elec-tro-ia regularly costs 31o0 6 bottle but We will let 50.000 people find out what 1t will do-without any charge Just fill out the coupon below and mail today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11
spend Easter with her cousin, Mrs Jessie James, on Columbus Street.

The Flower Circle will form Deep Breathing Class under the supervision of Mrs. Elise LaFont Stone. First lesson, April 19. at Lomax Annex. The lesson course. $500. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11
yyiII .Clean Upr Decatur,

Grand Theatre Orchestra at Pickett Springs this afternoon, ( to 2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11
Uncle Charlie" Perry
 92 Years Young

Mir. Samuel Charles Perry. of Lockport, N Y, who is 92 years old and bachelor, retains all his faculties to a remarkable degree. He is active and vigorous as he was twenty years ago. Re gently, when celebrating his sgd birthday, he en- tertained his friends by playing on the violin. which he has owned for over sixty years, many oId-time pieces. For many years MT. Perry has been prominent in business and politics
 In his old age he finds Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey indispensable and the only medicine to which his ygor is due; he says that it has equal.
 Mir Perry writes: "The vitality and usefulness of my powers which have preserved through long life up to the age of ninetytwo, attribute partly to mod eration in all things partly to indsposton to and partly to my natural abhorrence of all kinds of drugs.
 'In my extreme old age am exercising the same dis cretion with but the exception that find Duffy s Pure Malt Whskey an indispensable medicine As a tonic and general preserver of health in old age be- lieve that it has equal /"
 Every testimonial is guaranteed genuine and IS pub lished in good faith with full consent
 Mir Perry's case is similar to that of thousands of others both aged and women, who have been kept hae hearty and vigorous by the constant use of Duffy Pure Malt Whiskey as a medicine It is predigested food which has stimulating and tonic effect upon the system. It builds tissues, prevents decay and keeps the entire system in normal healthy condition
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11

First Cavalry Band at Pickett Springs Park this afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11

First Cavalry Band and Graad Thea Ire Orchestra at Pickett Springs this afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11
5O.0OO Free Bottles
 Of Hair Remover
A Positive Remedy That Takes Away SupcrfluOus Hairy Growths without
 Burning The Skin.

No woman with a mustache. or indeed with any superfluous hair disfiguring either her face, arms or bust, need suffer such modification any longer. To relieve all derfui remedy EIec-tro-la will be given away absolutely free to women constantly miserable because of such unnatural, un- slightly Erowths
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11
Engagements Announced
sTrvNEn-BALDWTN.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Ste1ner an- nounce the Engagement of their daugh- ter. Kate Brooks, to MT. Josiah Nor ris Baldwin, the marriage to take place tn June.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11
LrGHTrooA-sELLERs.

iDr. and Mrs John Steel Lightfoct announce the marriage of their daugh- ter, Julia Steele to Mir. William Leon Sellers of Montgomery, Ala. the wed- ding to take place Wednesday. April 1s at 5 o'clock in the afternoon at their home in Shorter, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11
eAssrNHrrMER-s -scHLEsINGER

Mr4 and Mrs. 5eIik tHsseuHeiHtcI announce the engagement Of their Laughter. Alma, to Mfr Theodore Schie- singer of Chicago. '
 The bride -elect and her fiance will be at home to their friends Sunday af- ternoon the 18th. from to 6:so o'clock at the residence of the formers par- snts. 421 South Perry Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11

IRISH LINEN--All colors and white,
 yard, for Monday ............... Toe
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11

PILLOW CAsEs--FuiI bieaehed, g.
 iach hem, sise, 45xss inches. Mon- day, each .................... IDc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11

The regular sSe LINEN in all the hish
 colors, per yard. ...4.. .... IF 1-2s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11

3s-INCH BRILLIANTINE--AlI inc high colors and black, high lustRe, fully
 worth 65c a yard, Monday .... .30c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11

leo DOZEN FANCY BoRDERED row.
 ELS. extra qualities, worth 2oc each. Monday Characterization. ice
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11

FINE LARGE TURKISH TOWELS. Ice
 EXTRA LARGE TURKISH TOW
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11
ARMIsrEAn-nRoWN.

MT. and Mrs. s. s. Brown announce the engagement of their daughter. Jes- sic Mai, to MT. Benjamin Putnam Arm fstead. the marriage to occur Wednes- day evening. April 2sth. at the home of the bride at S:30 o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11

Mrs. c. c. Thomas has returned t