davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1909-02-27
Utterly impossible.

Ss'yt tUlooSolplos
Says Rambler in the Catholic I'm
ion and Times:
Rev. Dr.. Chapman, a revivalist of
high standing among the evangelical
bodies. is just now burning 'em up
In Boston, with campaign of hurrah
religion that will fill the revivalist's
pockets and leave those who follow
him through the maze of excitement in
a soul-weary condition. DIR. Chapman's
mental calibre, or perhaps we should
say his want Of respect for the intel
lectual status Of his audiences, was
clearly shown in a statement he made
to newspaper men of Boston at the out
set of his business proposition'-as
the Lynn Item calls it. DR.. Chapman
said: s,E.., rE
Il am not her Ito proselyte. don't
want to make a Protestant out of a.
good Catholic, fand will not seek to
turn one away from his own Church
any more thanaI would try to get a
Presbyterian or congregationalist to
leave his
This is certainly very clever Of DR..
Chapman. Il he doesn't know he
should, that no evangelist or revivalist
who ever lived or is yet to come did,
can or will make. a Protestant out of a
good Catholic.
The Irish standard., 1909-02-27

Let Something Good Be Said.
When over the fair fame of friend or
The shadow of disgrace shall fall:
instead
OF words of blame, or proof of thus
. and SO, .,o... -.45s
Let something good be said.
Forget not that no fellow.being yet
May fall so low but love may lift his
head;
Even the cheek of shame with tears
is wet
If something good be said.
No generous heart may vainly turn
aside
In ways Of sympathy; no soul SO
dead t-
But may awaken strong and glorified,
If something good be said.
And SO I charge ye, by the thorny
crown ~ ~
And by the cross on which the
Savior bled,
And by your own soul's hope of fair
renown,
Let something good be said.
james Whitcomb Riley.
The Irish standard., 1909-02-27

NATIONAL OFFICERS.
MATTHEW CUMMINGS. N. p. Boston,
JAMES ). REGAIN. nv P. st. Paul
JOHN 7; M'G1NNrs. N. s.. Scranton.
PENNSYLVANIA. ~ :
JOHN QUINN. N. r.. Joliet. III.
NATIONAL DIRECTORS.
p. T. MORAN, Washington. p. G..
EDWARD T. .McCRYSTAL. New York.
REV. JOHN D. KENNEDY, Danbury.
JOHN j: o'MEARA. Butte. Mont.
lie. r. FOY. RS, Il, 81 Il.
M STATE oFFlcERs-MlNNEsoTA.
Vice President. p. CouEhlin, Perham
State secretary-J. ". Fitzgerald. Pal
ace Clothing House, Minneapolis.
Treasurer-John Sherman. Winona. g
|. State Chaplain-Rev. p. r. Cunning
ham. Hastings.
nd Rsssis s. L.. e Insurance rund-r. y
Vice President--Jno 2: McGovern
Secretary Of Insurance. John Mahonay
$40 Temple Court. Minneapolis
Treasurer Of 1nsuranceT-John sheehy
State Medical Director Or. e. W. Buck
directors Of Insurance. Fund--T. 6. Nc.
Carthy. st. Paul. NJ. F.Cnhen Minneap.
Mahus, st. fSSl; Frsd {. Ryan. Duluth
state Board Of Audit-M. ]. Hynes
N. TierneY. s N.ySSs s " B, ssssSSt
The Irish standard., 1909-02-27
SUMMONS,
HENNHP1N
Fourth Ju-

SUMMONS.
STATE, OF MINNESOTA, E1ENNEPIN
| COUNTY. District Court. Fourth Ju-
dicial District 5. :.
VIVIAN ALLEN, 49, Plaintiff.
Against 4
ROBERT C. ALLEN, Defendant.
The State Of Minnesota. to the above
named defendant:
You are hereby summoned and required
to answer the complaint Of the plaintiff
IN the above entitled action which COM
plant has been filed In the office of the
clerk Of said Court, at the City Of MIN
neapolis and State Of Minnesota, and to
serve copy Of your answer to the said
complaint on the subscriber at his Office.
in Minneapolis, Minnesota, In the said
County Of Hennepin, within thirty 800
you, exclusive of the day. Of such SER
vice: and II you fail to answer the said
plaintiff in this action will apply. to the
Court for the relief demanded In said
complaint. together with plaintiffs costs
and disbursements herein. f
Dated Jan. 18TH. A. D.. 1909. -
P:e M. BURNS,
WIS Plaintiffs Attorney,
:S2l N. Y. Life Bldg.
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1909-02-27
euid.nye an God Be VII Vel

Guid-Rye an God Be wiz Vel!
The leasome day is waning fast,
The gloamin' gathers eerie;
It's lonely chill steals roun' my heart
Sim thou'rt ava, my dearie.
Thy winsome voice, sac fondly sweet,
Zen now my heart can hear We,
AS whisperin' wi pale lips We prayed
Guid-bye, an God be VII We!
The burn ran wimpin, down the brae;
The lark piped I the meadows:
The bonnie sunbeams gaily glanced
Among the playing shadows.
The heather wore her purple blooms 4
a. nature smiled to cheer We.
When weepin' sair your brave lips
said, a
Guid-bye, an God be VII ye!
The kiss thy fond lips left on mine.
Sac warm. sac true, sac tender,
Within this faithful heart shall glow.
Though lang afar ye wander.
And tho my sky lower murk and cold
Or joy or woe be near me.
This heart one constant prayer shall
raise, s $55.5 .ls.. B; III. (. d &
Dear lad. may God be WI We. 4
The cnnat L stars nav cease IL shine
The Irish standard., 1909-02-27

ssness." Clonmel. on Feb. 3. He had
long been familiar figure in the town
and his unexpected demise will be
keenly felt by all who knew him.
Waterford.
Alderman James Quinlan, Barrack
st., Waterford. has been returned 40
High Sheriff for the county for the en-.
suing term.
Cathage ,'Healy, Of Lismore, young.
est son Of the late Mr.. Maurice Healy,
late Clerk Of Lismore Union, and
brother Of Messrs. q. M. Healy, X. c.,
M. p. Dublin; Maurice Iealy, solicit
tor. Cork, and Thomas Healy, solici.
tor, Wexford, died few days ago, fol-
lowing long and severe illness. For
the past few years he had acted as
Local Government Board Inspector un.
der the Laborers' Acts, in which ca
pacity he conducted several inquiries
in various parts of Ireland.
Westmeath.
Early on the morning Of Feb. 2 a
number Of men entered the lands of
Strattenstown, held under the eleven
months system by Major Carr, Of
Bryanstown, i've miles. from Mullin-
gar, and drove all the cattle off the
lands. The police stopped the drive
and arrested ten men, who were sub.
sequently brought before the magis-
trate, six being sent to prison for
two calendar months and four entering
into bail.
The Irish standard., 1909-02-27
Somebody's Baby,

somebody's Baby.
Somebody's baby was buried. to-day
The empty white hearse from the
grave rnmbled back,
And the morning somehow seemed less
smiling and gay
As l paused on the walk as It cross.
ed on its way,
And shadow seemed drawn on the
suns golden track,
Somebody's baby was laid to rest.
White as snowdrop and fair to be.
held;
And the soft little hands were
crossed over the breast,
And those hands and the lips and the
oyelids were pressed
With kisses as hot as the eyelids were
Somebody saw 1t go out of her sight.
Under the cofin-lid, out through the
door;
Somebody's baby will waken no
more.
Somebody's sorrow is making me weep
For the dearly-bought baby she
longed SO to keep ~
The baby that rode to its long, last.
ing sleep
In the little white hearse that went
rumbling by.
l know not her name, but her sorrow I
know; f&
While paused on the crossing lived
1t once more,
And back to my breast surged that
river Of woe
That but in the breast Of a mother
can flow N
For the little white hearse had been,
too, at my door.
Anon. 4
The Irish standard., 1909-02-27
Home.

4t5,seS3 Rome.
Might but see, my journey done,
You stand beside the door
To take my hand and lead me in,
All, could ask for more!
To sit together. then, my dear,
No word. perhaps, to say,
To sit together then, my dear,
Just as we Sit today.
The journeys long to make, my dea,
Chartless the hills to roam;
And oh, the wandering will be far,
The end-will3it be home?
Might I but see, my journey done,
You stand beside the door
To take my HAND and lead me in,
All, could ask for more!
Jeanette Marks in Success.
The Irish standard., 1909-02-27

The Minister-Then you don't think
l practice what preach, Ell?
The Deacon-No. sir; / don't. You've
been preachin' on the subjec' o. resig:
nation fur twa years. an We hivna re.
signed yet. ysg,
The Irish standard., 1909-02-27
oFFIcEEs OF A. O., Il. DIVISIONS
MEETINGS..

County PrssidentSH. ]. Dennslly. An.
Division No: 1. Anoka-Pres.. John Ca
soy. Anoka, Mimi: Vice Pres. D. e. shan
a1o ns Anoka, Mimi. Rec. Sec. John Ward.
Aan no, M1inn.: Fin. Sec. James McArdle
xnefs MIMI: m Tr.s sss = Ea% H. a sSivan
Anoks: MINI: Medical Exam. pr. Kane
ana Or. Frank. Anoka, MINI. Meetings
are held on the second Sunday Of month
IN col'mf BIC PSF! s4oN Ano Soi7 M1nn.
Gracevilie. - 4 ~. =,
~ Division No: 1. Graceville.-PIes.. P: H
Hugh Heily: Fin. Sec, M. ]. McDon-
nell; ms Sec. NJ. j. MCDONNELL: Treas,
WIN. Gregan; Med. Exam. B. M Ran.
Sunday, Of the month, at Grove Bros. &
BLUE EARTH COUNTY.
~ County President. Robert Aadigan.
Eagle Lake, MINI:
D!S d.ssn Nj sis ssssss 81 Sss
Daniel ceughlan: Rec. sec. cormac Glib.
lin, $40 South Broad: Fin. Sec. C.. Fitz-
gerald, $40 South Broad; ms. Sec, John
nM o" = =. IF = 2; No. 9: Treas" 7; r:
month at schiller hall. Hunt Bldg. -
dent, T. B. Murtaugh, Madison Lake;
Vice Pres, Charles Doran, Eagle Lake;
Rec. Sec, w. A. Lyons, Madison Lake;
Fin: Sec, F. j.. McGrath. Madison
Lake, 1rs sea seo John Sse
Lake; Med. Exam. DIR. G. e. Biglow.
Madison Lake. Meetings held on sec
ond Sunday and fourth Thursdays at
Bank Block hall, Madison Lake.
The Irish standard., 1909-02-27
NATIONAL OFFICERS, LADIES'


AUXILIARY.
|, National President-Miss Anna c. Ma
la, Scranton, Pa.
n Natlonal Vice. President-Mrs. Mary
MccSEarthy. Westheld, Mass.
National Secretary-Mrs. Louise Du
Ross, Clinton. N. Y.
national Treasurer-Mrs. Mary B. Da.
ley. Minneapolis, MINI. ~
STATE OFFICERS Of LADIES' AUX.
tpr.s,, ilIARY. oo,
rrttesident-Mrs. Mary B. Daley, 1906
SentIa! ave-, Minneapolis.
Graceville
.ssecretary-Ena G. Heating, LAT Pleas
ant ave-, st. Paul. =,
pnreasurer-Mrs. ]. H. Sullivan, Duluth
iBoard Of Directors-Mrs. M. H. Cum
Hmlings, minneapolis; Mrs. c. ]. Conroy
81. Pau!; Mrs. M. ]. Reilly. Brainard.
,. Auultlng Commfttee-Mary Boylan
minneapolis; Margaret Scott, st. Paul
LAURA Conway. st. Peter. %.
insurance Secretary-Margaret A. Gre
van, Rochester.
,.I state Gt Medical Director-Dr. e. w. Buck
Directors Of Insurance Fund-Helc.
McGrath. st. Paul: Susie Dessaint, Min
1Hsapons; Mary Coogan, Faribault; Nellie
G Sui,1 Minneapolis; Annie Conroy, ST.
Auditing Observation-Disclosures M. Wi.
tesen, duluth; Josephine Cook, st. Paul
SatHeflhe O'Brien, Minneapolis.
The Irish standard., 1909-02-27
BLUE EARTH co11H,T,

=. t0IlOG GAS1a -CUUNI Z. .794
County President, Mrs.. Catherine Nc
Namara. Asff, 81 2
Division No. I. Madison Lake, Nina
DIV. Pres, Mrs. Mary Mccarthy: Vics
Pres. Mrs. Bridget Smith: Rec. SEQ. Mrs.
Bridget A.. .Madfgan: Fin Sec. Mrs.. Mar
garet Murphy: Ins. Sec. Mrs. Jane Brown;
Treas. Mrs. Catherine McNamara: !, Med.
Exam, DR.. Bigelow. Nestings are held
on the second Sunday and fourth Thurs
day 81 month N the Bank block hall a
The Irish standard., 1909-02-27
CROW WING COUNTY.

Division No. Il, Brainerd-Pres.. VIM.
Barron, 414-4th ave. n. e.; Vice Pres,
Thos. Cosgrove. Jr, No. 1 Kindred st.
n; Rec' r sec. s r. Barron. ~ 4 E.h
st n; ms. Sec, J. ]. Nolan, 615, 5th st
H.; Treas. T. e. Toohey, POI LIST ave n.
e., Med. Exam, DR.. Reimstead. Meet
fngs held on second and fourth Wednes-
DAYS at Columbia hall n. y.
The Irish standard., 1909-02-27
DAKOTA COUNTY

County President-T P. Moran. a
Division No. 1, Hastings-Pres., J. F,
Stevens: Vice Pres. John Kenney; Rec
Sec, T. 8. Ryan; Fin. Sec., M. O'Brien
Kane; Med. Exam. DR.. L. D.. Peck
Meetings held on second and fourth
Thursdays. p. M. at A. o. U. w. hall
The Irish standard., 1909-02-27

Division No. 4. Graceville-Div. Pres.
Mrs. Horner: Vice Pres. Mrs. Canty: Rec.
Sec. Mrs. Sammon; Fin. sec... Mary Fa-
Mrs. Brennan; Med. Exam. DR.. B. M.
Randall. Meetings are held on the sec
ond and fourth Fridays of month In
The Irish standard., 1909-02-27
wINONA COUNTY.
County Presidential. j. Ryan 1854 y.

j. Sherman. III 81 King; vice Pres,
John Cronin, 464 Huff; Rec. Sec, j. A.
Mcmillan, 1928 W: Howard; Fin: and ms.
fs eeas e John snyder Ie W. wabash
Med Exam, DR.. j. L. Lynch. Is Is.
Third. Meetings held on second and
fourth Thursday evenings. at st. Thomas
The Irish standard., 1909-02-27

5eo %sSoa $50 g. Ves " Dsn
Jas. NJ. FurionE. III y. Winifred St. Co
Fin. Sec. T. G. Mccarthy. 256 FORBES
Litchfield ave.: Co. Chaplain. Rev. T: F
GLEASON. 975 e. 9Th st. Regular meeting
held on last Monday evening Of eacl
month in new Htbernian halls. u w
7th st.
The Irish standard., 1909-02-27
CROW WING COUNTY.
oui,ty President-Auce N. AdAir, 4o3

County President-ANce n. Adair. 4:3
9Th st. N. $iI
]. Reilly, EOS 7th St s.: Vice Pres. Helen
Katherine Cosgrove. r. Kindred ST.;
221 10th st. N: Treas. Agnes K Nc
Carthy. 213 N, 9Th ST.: Med. Exam, Dr..
j. A. Thabes: County Chaplain. Rev.
J: ]. o'Mahoney. Meetings held on first
and third wednesdays Of month in Col
umbia hall, ~ 81 sF
The Irish standard., 1909-02-27

Division No. 8. Montsomery.Pres.. e.
f. Rowland. Montgomery; Vice Pres.
Tom LOTUS. Kilkenny II. r.; Rec. Sec.
c. d. Mccarthy, Montgomery: Fan. Sec.
w. "A. Kennedy. Montgomery; Ina. Sec,
w. A. Kennedy. Montgomery; Treas,
2. ]. Keohen, Montgomery Med. Exam,
DR.. ]. B. White, Nontgomery. Meetings
held on second Sunday each month. ct
Montgomery. Mimi, 81 Il n ss2e
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-19

country roads; II has building stones
and clays In almost limitless Quantities;
II has phosphate deposits suficient TO
fertIiise every acre OF its era needing
artificial stimulation. II an impossible
wall were built around the South II
would want for none Of the necessar-
les or iuxdries Of life. II can produce
everything In needs, including silks.
champagne and curry combs.
With all Of her wealth OF resources
Of the country. due to the misfortune
reached Its limits. The same IL true
OF the group OF states from the Con-
neeticut to the Potomac. The West and
Middle West have always had q sort
OF hot-house, forced growth. and OF
late years that has slackened. The
south's growth has been upon merit.
and II IL now Increasing. A point
stressed by Mr.. Dave. and one which
we would still further emphasize IL
possible. 10 that the South should In
crease It's selfknowledge. We should
better inform ourselves with respect
to ourselves: what we have and how
II can be handled to the best advantage
We know very well that we are rich
In posi- bilities, but II asked to specih-
lie great many Of US would not be
able to give anything like compre-
hensive list of our assets. We need 10
know more Of what we've got what
we have to offer, ana why the South
should be not only the garden but the
factory of the country. Then we could
talk about It with more assurance.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-19
THAT LONDON SMOKE.
In Destroying Many Historic StFuc-
tures of worldwide FRme.

In Destroying Many Historic StFuc-
tures of worldwide Fame.
Boston Globe.
American cities are now built so
largely of brick, concrete and steel
that one problem that worries Euro
peans is not troublesome here. Be-
sides not one Amrican building In q
hundred is intended TO last more than
a lifetime; 1t ia erected with the idea
Of being replaced by another when the
conditions OF business OF environment
demand a change. Even our churches
are not designed to endure for cen
turtles; the church OF today may be
the theatre of tomorrow or be re-
placed by q business block the day
after that.
In Europe. however. II is different.
How different Is indicated by the
statemant made in London the other
day that Westminster Abbey has suf-
fered more from decay in the last 100
years than In its whole previous hts
tory This statement was made at the
annual meeting OF the Coal Smoke
Abatement Society. The condition OF
the famous church, as dear to Ameri-
cans as to the English themselves is
fast becoming serious. New stones
put in place in tine repairs of twenty
and twenty-five years ago are already
crumbling. and even stones only four
teen years old already show the effects
of the polluted air. The soft coal.
whose smoke causes the fogs OF which
Londoners loudly complain, but OF
which they are secretly proud. also
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-19

pound. After taking one and one;
half bottles Of the Compound, l am all
right again, and recommend 1t to
every suffering woman. - MRS. MAY
DEAL, Winchester. Ind.
Hundreds of such letters from girls
and mothers expressing their gratitude
for what Lydia e. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound has accomplished for
them have been received by The Lydia
e. Pinkham Medicine Company, Lynn,
Mass.
Girls who are troubled with painful
or irregular periods. backache, head
ache, dragging down sensations, faint
ing spells or indigestion, should take
Immediate action to ward off the seri-
Gus consequences and be restored to
health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege.
table Compound. Thousands have beer
restored to health by its use.
If you would like special advice
shout your case write q C0nf1den.
tial letter to Mrs. Pinkhams at
Lynn, Mass. Her advice Ii free
and always helpful
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-19
SEEKING ToGA


Birmingham, July 18-fSpeciaL)---
Political gossip In Birmingham has
four candidates In this neid Cor United
States senator to succeed Senator John
H. Bankhead In 1911.
The senator himself 10 certainly a
candidate. Governor conner IL looked
upon as = candidate. Judge William
Richa rdson, congressman from the
eighth ristrict. In said to be In the run
ming. Hon. John 3. Knox Ia believed
o candidate.
The biennial session OF the iegisla-
ture amendmsnt TO be voted On By the
people, IL the extra session OF the leg
fsiature decides therron, may mean the
postponement Of q primary next year
IN naming senator for II would hard
1y be necessary to elect the senator
for awhile at least. This would, 1t II
figured out, give Governor Conner .
chance to get into the game without
violating any Of the terms OF the law
that he cannot be d candidate within
one year Of the expiration Of his term
as governor.
II the Legislature decides on allow
ing the people to vote on the amend
ment to the constitution providing for
biennial sessions Of the Legisiature
when the party leaders get together
to figure on primaries for United
States Senator, there win be good
argument not to put too much before
the people ami then q posponement can
take place.
Then II the primary to select Sena-
Tor IL put on couple Of years Gov
ernor Conner can get into the running
without having to resign % Governor.
The term OF Senator Bankhead will
not expire for quite q while. 30 far
Senator Bankhead has the inside
track.
The talk here IL that much trouble
is going TO be experienced by the adj
minfstration forces in having the
laws providing for q constitutional
amendment submitted to the people
and then IL such a law Is passed there
will be a strenuous fight made before
the people when they get to vote on
the proposition.
There is but little doubt expressed
here as to the Governor having his
head set for the United States SEM
torship. ~ 49, "
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-19

savannah news, 4
The the South In the eco ming Sec
tion OF the country is the firrn convic-
tion of practically all Of our captains
OF industry Some of the reasons why
this is so were stated by Di-et t"r Dave
of the Southern Commercial congress
In an address at Atlanta yesterday. Ex-
tracts from Mr.. Dawes strong state
ment appear In anothsr eoiunt :. this
paper. He made 1t plain that the
South must inevitably prosper ttcause
nature has given II an aoui dance of
the means of prospe 'ity. 1t has The
soil and climate and rainfall for boun-
tiful crops; 1t mas million upon mill
lions OF horsepower in its waterfalls
and streams; 1t has m IRE than III
the mileage Of navigable streams in the
country; II has more coast me than
the Northern and Western States COM,
bined; IL has more than 1ne-tnii j the
standing timber In ne United States;
IL has coal, limestone and iron deposits
of marvellous riches within gunrhot of
each other; 1t is rapidly increasing
it's mileage Of railways and improved
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-19
WORK FOR NEGROES
Equal OPPORTUNITY MEETING
HELD IN ATLANTA.
DR.. Jasaes w. Lee DseiIs on Differ
eaces In Views Held BY whites
Of South and
North

Atlanta, July ls.--Equal Industrial
opportunities for the negro was the
keynote Of an educational mass meet
ing held this afternoon In Big Bethel
Church here under the auspices Of the
Industrial department Of Morris Brown
College. negro institution.
The audience Of more than 1900 ne
groes were interspersed with a gcodly
number Of prominent white citizens Of
Atlanta, who entered actively into the
discussion. A white man, too, pre-
sided--Dr. James W. Lee. pastor OF
Trinity Methodist Church.
The negro speakers stressed the fact
Of perfect understanding OF the So
ciai and political supremacy Of the
white man, to whom the negro must
look for moral and Industrial uplfft.
The principal address was delivered
by Mr.. Lee. long recognized by negroes
throughout the South as q loyal friend.
His talk was optimistic. and, while de-
ploring the recent effort to GUST negro
iiremen on the Georgia Railroad, he
felt that an era OF better feeling be-
tween the two races was dawning
which augured for the bettermen Of
the South generally.
Or. Lee said the white men OF the
South could not afford to stand idly
by and see the negro deprived OF the
opportunity to make an honest living.
"The custom has been In the North"
said DR.. Lee, ito permit the negro
equality In the church, In the school,
In the theatre. In the railroad coach.
but no equality In the shop. the foun-
dry. or in the department of brick
laying and carpentry. The South has
been disposed to offer him equality
where his rations are involved. Our
Northern friends say you can do what
ever the white folks do at the top Of
society. but you can do nothing at the
bottom. The Southern people say to
the negro. you can work along with
the white folks In the realm of indus
try. and thus make for yourselves
the means to enable you to create a
top for yourselves by your own efforts
among your own people. In the South
the white people will have their own
top, but they have been willing for
the negro to work and build up top
for himself. too.
'The ideas which prevail in the
North concerning negro Industrial
equality should not be permitted TO
make a practical expression OF them
selves In the South. 1t Is generally
conceded that the North did a good
thing for the negro In setting him
free, and now II Is the turn OF the
South to do a better thing for him
by giving him work, so that his free
dom shall not be curse, but bless
Ing.
Ex-Governor Northen of Georgia was
among those who spoke.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-19

Tonight at o'clock Montgomsrians
will have their first opportunity to wit
nsss the remarkable demonstration of
mind reading given by Ruth Grey. The
exhibition Ia to be seen In the tent
pitched on the vacant lot Immediately
In front Of the capitol on Dexter Ave-
nue..
Miss Grey has been most ccccssful
wherever she has appeared. Il, the
west, Denver. Omaha, Kansas ity End
other points. her mental magic was re-
eeived enth usiasticaliy by crowded
houses. The performances Is not nerve.
racktng as most mind rea.iing axfiibi-
lions are. Quite the contrary Is true
OF Miss Grey's performance. She ac-
.curately reads the mind Of persons In
the audience who wish to ask questions
calling the PERSONS initials and max
Ing an answer to the unspoken ques-
ton.
In Selma two weeks ago Miss Grey
was enthusiastically received, and las.
week played q return engagement at
Meridian, Miss. She will arrive In
Montgomery this morning, aud will give
her first exhibition at the tent on Dex-
ter Avenue tonight.