davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-24
Cotton Seed Oil.

New York, December 23.--The cotton seed oil market was steady for the near positions with prices unchanged to 3 points advance, but the later months were 1 to points lower. There was active liquidation Of speculative hold ings. but refners were good buyers To- tai sales were 14100 barrels January, 76lG7.64c March, 75e@L57c: May. s7.59 @7.6oc; July, 7.6s@7. s4c; prime crude. s5S @S6O; prime summer yellow. 7.5Sdl5 6oc; prime winter yellow. 7.79dlS.50c; prime summer white, 7.90QS. soc.
 New Orleans, Decembe. 23.-Cotton seed oil, prime refined, in barrels, per pound, 7.50c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-24
Hubbard Bros. S Co.'S Letter.

New York, December 3.-(special. .)-Eu- ropean markets show a stronger tone to- day, advancing more rapidly than did our market Possibly our market was held in check by the slow, quiet realizing, which was in progress all day, apparently profit taking by some long interest. who took advantage of the strong market 10 take profits before the holidays This realizing was taken by new long buyers, and to some extent by the spinners. call ing cotton at the end of December. Gen eral sentiment is In favor of a higher market after the holidays on belief that the spinners will then be willing 10 admit the crop is a small one and they become buyers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-24

Select your Christmas candy by sample. Pick out your own package and we will have them packed specially for you at the factory with Merita Chocolates. Daily demonstration, free sam pies. Clarke Bros, 309 N. 20th street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-24
Dry Goods Market.

New York, December 3-The dry goods market today was quiet. Cotton goods firm and a moderate amount Of trading in the best known staple domes- tics Is going on. Yarns are steady but quiet. Carpets are being ordered quite freely in anticipation of advances which go into effect January 12. Retailers still report an excellent holiday trade.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-24

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour firm.
 Rye--No. 2, 79c.
 Barley-Feed or mixing 5s061c; fair to choice mating, 65Gf1c.
 Flaxseed-No. Southwestern, $1s4: No l Northwestern. $1.94.
 Timothy Seed--s3.75.
 Glover Seed-s9 50d13.5O.
 Mess Pork--Per barrel s2o o562o50 Lard-Per 100 hounds s12so
 Short Rihes. sides-Loose, s1f. .47tsf11 .75. Short Clear Sides-Boxed s11. .S71sGf1o 1etS Butter-Steady: cresmeres, 21635c: dairies 95nS0c.
 Eggs-Easy, receipts. 2569 cases: at mark, cases included, 24l.l72sisc: frsts, s2c: prime firsts, 35c
 Cheese-Steady; daisies, 161sn16s4c: Twins, 1sa16ltc: Young Americas. 1GHc: Long Horns. t6i5e.
 Potatoes-Steadv: choice to fancy. 4s6p 45c; fair to good. s5a4oc.
 Poultry-Steady; turkeys. 17c: chickens, 121sc; springs, 13c.
 Veal-Steady; 90 to 1R0-lb weights, sdac: 60 to s5-lb. weights, 9a1oc; s5 to 11o-lb. weights 10G11c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-24

New Orleans. December 23.--Cotton spots were firm. Low ordinary, Il ssc nominal: ordinary, 12 7-16c nominal; ; good ordinary, 13Ac; strict good ordl- nary, 14 5-1ec; low rniddling, 14N c; 7; strict low middlins, Is 1-1sc; middling. 15s-16c; strict middline, l5 T-1sc; good middling, Is 9-1sc; strict good middling, 15Nc; middling fair, 15Ac; middling fair to fair, 16Ac; fair, 16ssc nominal. Receipts, 343S; stock, 173,77e.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-24
Interior Moxement.

Houston: Steady; middling, 15 7-16c: net receipts. sS4s; gross receipts, S6ls; ship ments, S412; sales. 211; stock, l09, ,929
 Augusta: Steady; middling, 15ssc; net receipts. 1897; gross receipts 2o57; ship ments. 1925: sales, 11s1; stock, T ,253
 Memphis: Firm; middling, 15ssc; net re- ceipts, 23s5; gross receipts. 34s5; snip ments. S4s5; shipments, 9o44; sales, 5000; stock, 210,S94.
 St. Louis: Steady; mddling, 151.c; net receipts. 4o2; gross receipts. 1895; ship ments, 2l62; sales, 5T; stock, 41.7s1.
 Cincinnati: Net receipts, TSP; shipments, 7s2; shipments, 40T stock. 9so7.
 Little Rock: Quiet; rniddling, 145sc; net receipts. 101; gross receipts, 104l; ship u1ents. HOS; stock, 54,269.
 Louisville: Firm; middling, 15ssc.
 Total today: Net receipts, 15,O25; gross receipts, 17.sSs shipments, Is, 456; sales, 7009; stock. 497,713.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-24
Metal Market.

New York, December 23.-The mar ket for standard copper on the New York metal exch ange was firm today and sales were reported of 25 tons for December delivery at $1S.25 spot closed at $13@13.2b: December, $1S.2c 013.30; January. $1s.25@1s.40; Febru- ary. s13.30@ 13.371a, and March, S13.s50 13.50. The English market was easy with spot quoted at f6o Is Cd and futures at f61 los. Local dealers quote lake copper at $13.25 e 13.s2A; electrolytic. $13.121t e 13.37A and cast ing. $13@13.25. Tin was weak wiHl spot closing at $33.34033.5; December. $33.30D33.S3; January s3s.60; February and March, $33.25@ 33.65, and April, $33.25@33.70. Sales were 10 tons spot, $3S.50. The London market was lower with spot quoted at f152 2s Sd and futures f153 10c. Lead was firm with spot closing at $4.67h @4.721a New York, and at $4.75 asked East St. Louis. The London market was higher at Fla 3s 9d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-24
Naval Stores.

Savannah. Ga. December 2s.-Turpen- tine firm. 5Slkc: sales. .al: receipts, 6s7 shipments. 6s1. Rosin firm: sales, 2351 receipts, S166; shipments 595; stock, 14a,- PIT. Quote: B. s3.9o; D. S9.o,1a; F. s3.95: F. $685. G, s3.971s Fl. stn11s; I. s455: K. s5o5; M, s5.SO; N, $61O; VIC, ss.25; wv. s675
 Wilmington. December 23.-Spirits of turpentine steady 52Nc; receipts casks. Rosln steady, s3.sO; receipts, barrels. Tar firm. s1eO; receipts, IS barrels. Crude turpentine firm, s2.5o, s4 and s4; re- ceipts, 19.
 Charleston, S. C., December 2s.--Tur- pentine quiet, ss5a@S3S4c Rosin quiet Quote: A, B, c, s3S5; D. s3.S5tdS.9o; F, s3.S71k13so; F, s3s063.95; q. g. s2la6lS. .95: H, s4.osdD4 10; I, s455; K. s5e5: M, s5.eo; N, se.15; we, $s25; wv, s6.75.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-24
SEABOARD ANNOUNCES
 LOW XMAS FARES

Full information at City Ticket Office, Woodward Bldg. Phone 23S2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-24
St. Louis Grain,

st. Louis, December 2S.-Wheat futures higher, cash lower; track. No. red cash S2741.2a: No. ? hard. sl.14isai1 17 December s1.1fs: May, N11aa@1117s.
 Corn higher; track No. ? cash. e3iz@ 631hc; No. white, es%c; December. ssssc May. 66ssc.
 Oats firm; track No. 2 cash, 45thc; No. ? white. 4sl4d4shc; December. 44Mc May. 4fahc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-24
Kansas City Grain.

Kansas City. December 2s.-wheat. N.os1s: May. s1.osis@1o6h sellers: July, 95slc bid. Corn. December esa4c sellers i; May, 65d65isc bid; July, 64sse sellers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-24
UNION STATION
Effective September F, 1sos.
Louisville and Nashville R.,Iro,a

Atlanta. Birmingham and Atlantic, Arrive from lDepart to-
 Brunswick .11 :45 lml Brunswick 4.1o nr, Trains marked thus Q run daily except Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-24

Nifty, gifty things at the Woman's Exchange. Title Guarantee Building. Lunch served daily.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-24
New York Cotton Futures.

closing was steady at a net advance of IS to 26 points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-24

Eat a Merita Chocolate. Fin est quality. Free demonstra- tion daily. Clarke Bros, 309 N. 20th street.
Evening journal., 1909-11-26
CLAzERS STAND
BY THEIR DEMAND
Will Not Accept BIumenthal
Company Offer to Return to
Work and viii Hold
Meeting

The strike OF the employees OF the
r. Blumenthal and Company is prac-
tcally over so far as the company is
concerned. The men, however take
different view of the situation al
though the places Of the celalr men
who left their work have been filled
and men are being employed TO learn
glazing on Bower machines.
The Bower glazers who went on
strike following the walking out of the
cellar men, held a meeting yesterday
afternoon and decided not TO accept
the companys offer Of ten cents a
dozen for glazing skins and TO insist
on a straight $i2 a week wage
There viii be a meeting OF the cell
lar men who went on strike. in the
Polish Turn Hall, N Sycamore street
tonight.
The clerks OF the Blumenthal Com
pany were kept busy today paying of
the men who left their work Tn,
men were orderly and the task Of pay.
ing them was quickly accomplished.
Evening journal., 1909-11-26
MRS. ANGER
SEEKS DIVORCE
Gives Testimony in Court To-
day Against Husband Who
is Absent

Mrs. Bessie r. Anger, IN Superior Court
this morning testified in her suit for di-
vorce against her husband George II.
Anger and after an hours hearing the
case went over until next Wednesday.
Although Anger was not in court he was
represented by J. Frank Ball who opposed
rule for permanent alimony on the de-
fendant. Argument on the question win be
heard later. Mrs. Anger was represented
by Edwin G. Cook.
In her bill for decree Mrs Anger al
leges unfaithfulness on the part of her
husband. She also charges non-support
Mrs. Anger under oath in court to-day
said she and Anger were married In No
vember. 1899. and he went away on July
%, 1909. on that day, according TO Mrs
Anger, Anger left home and on the fol-
lowing Tuesday he called her by telephone
from Philadelphia. They talked over a
report in the newspapers that had con-
nected Anger's name with that of a Su-
san Cottrell and she told him she would
make an investigation. Mrs. Anger then
detailed the investigation made regarding
her husband and the English girl whom
he had met at the wharf Of the American
steamship line in Philadelphia. Later the
two were arrested and the customs Of
ficials in Philadelphia deported the wo-
man.
Mrs. Anger identified her husband
by his photograph in the Immigrant
Office as the man who met the girl.
Later she received a letter from An
ger asking for a meeting.
After visiting his place OF business
In Philadelphia. Mrs. Anger visited
her husbands lodging house in Phil
adelphia. Mrs. Anger said that when
she and her husband had conversed
over the telephone Anger told her the
reports about him We're not true.
Edward Day, Of Philadelphia. testi-
fled that Anger applied to him last
July for board. He Identified a photo
graph as that Of George II. Anger.
Witness SAID Anger told him he had
been married about year before in
Preston, England, and he expected his
wife to arrive in Philadelphia on the
Marion. Witness said that on July
26 Anger came to the house and in
troduced the woman as his wife. They
went to another house to room. Wit
ness said Anger appeared to be de-
voted to the woman. Witness said the
woman was not the Mrs. Anger he
saw in court
Witness said Anger and the woman
had breakfast in his house the next
day and about 10 o'clock they decided
to leave the city. They were excited
at the time, he said.
Mrs. Mary Clark, of No. 1942 North
Broad street, testified that Anger had
introduced a woman with him as his
wife.
Mrs. Anger was recalled an dtestihed
tina the husband came to this city
and held an interview with her in her
room. She told him that she was go
ing TO apply for a divorce. Mrs.
Anger said her husband returned a
second time and offered to give her
money and clothes and to take her on
4 a trip If she would not begin the suit.
Mrs. Anger said she told her husband
to come back in three years.
At this juncture the hearing was
continued until Wednesday next.
An order for $50 in favor Of Mrs.
Anger. the plaintiff, was granted to
defray expenses of the divorce pro-
ceedings.
Evening journal., 1909-11-26
VETERAN BALL PLAYER,
AFFLICTED, SOUGHT DEATH

Alfred Hindle, aged IS years. at one
time one Of the best baseball players
I'm the country. was taken into custody
by the police yesterday. While be-
ing carried TO the police station in
the patrol wagon Hindie is said TO
have attempted TO kill himself by cut
ting his throat with a small pocket
knife, but a policeman caught his
hand in time.
Hlndle was manager, captain and
catcher on the Quickstep baseball team
of this city when the team won the
national championship in 1872. Blows
received on the head while playing
baseball are supposed to have affected
his brain at this late day, as he caught
behind the bat when masks and gloves
were unknown and was injured many
times.
Hindle made his home at Sixth street
and Bayard avenue. He was examined
by physicians yesterday afternoon and
was committed TO the state Hospital
at Farnhurst.
Evening journal., 1909-11-26
VERY sincerely,
HUSBAND UNDER PEACE
BOND ON WIFE'S CHARGE

Mrs. Mary H. Bostford told Judge Coch-
ran this morning why she had charged
her husband. Harry, with breach Of the
peace.
He's perfect gentleman when he's
sober" she said, but when he comes
home drunk. he swears so awful ! have
to take the children away"
Harry had nothing TO say, and he was
placed under a 500 peace bond.
Evening journal., 1909-11-26
BADLY BURNED
BY HOT COFFEE

While engaged in preparing the
evening meal last night, Mrs James
Mannering. of No. 27S5 West Sixth
street. upset a pot of boiling coffee.
BY her presence Of mind and quick ac-
tion, the woman saved her little son
Durward from being burned by push
ing him out OF harms way.
Charles E. Hathaway. tho father Of
Mrs. Mannering. who IS seriously III
was burned about the face and hands
Mrs Mannering suffered consider
ably from shock.
Evening journal., 1909-11-26
METHODESTS BAR
DIR. LIGHTBOURNE
confInued From First Page.

continued From FIRST Page.
peared in various newspapers a notice
sent in by Secretary Carey. or through his
efforts. Of the meeting for Sunday next.
The who.3 arrangement, however inso-
far as Barratt's Chapel is concerned, was
broken up last night by the following
notice which was served on DR.. Light
bourne by Pastor Kelso:
Magnolia Del. Nov "a, 1909.
''Dr A. w. Lightbourne, Dover, Del.
Dear Brother Lightbourne:-The paper
announces a special service to be held in
arratfs Chapel next Sunday afternoon.
under the auspices of the Jr. 0. q. a. NJ.
with yourself as the preacher
II have just received by this nights
mail a letter from our District superln-
tendent, Dr. s. NJ Morgan. in reference
TO this service. lie claims that the action
OF the Wilmington Conference IN your
case last Spring puts you in the position
where you have no standing as preach
er that the Methodist Episcopal Church
either recognizes or can recognize His
letter practically forbds my consent to
your holding the service.
When application was made to me by
n representative oA INC 'ibti ApI AHt use
Of the Chapel I assured him I had no
personal feelings against you. Nor have /.
We remember with pleasure the visit you
made in our home some four years ago.
But I am under the authority OF our
District superintendent
"Under the circumstances. which are
very unpleasant, ! do hereby withdraw
my consent for the holding OF the service
next Sunday in Barratt's Chapel.
with kndest regards, believe me Bro.
Lightbourne.
VERY sincerely,
Hugh 3. Kelso.
pastor Barratts Chapel"
The Junior Mechanics to-day leased
Frederick Town Hall for Sunday after
noon, and re-engaged Or. Lghtbourne
and the Dover Glee Club and sent out in
vitations for a big meeting.
Evening journal., 1909-11-26
zoo TURKEY GONE,
EATEN? DON'T KNOW

The big bronze gobbler that has
furnished so much pleasure for visitors
TO the Zoo. disappeared on Wednesday
night. II is supposed that the COB
bier offered greater attraction as a
Thanksgiving feast 10 some person
than did the 80 cent variety that coult
be found in King street. The women
and children who took so much de.
light in feeding the Zoo turkey will
no doubt miss the bird, for at moor
to-day nothing had been heard or seer
of him-about the Zoo.
Evening journal., 1909-11-26
Now for Christmas

There is growing tendency for earlier Christmas shopping
By shopping have the advantage of the fullest
ents and avoid the and kindred always to be
perienced the days to Christmas.
We ready and showing complete holiday lines of
Handkeefs Gloves Leather Goods Necwear Fancy Goods
Art Novelties.
Linens of all Blankets Spreads Comfortabes Silk Pet
icoats.
Useful and ornamental articles in Hammered Brass. Cut
Glass and Imported Crockery.
Evening journal., 1909-11-26
Notice to Mariners.

The Lighthouse Board has given
notice that on or about December !,
1909, Bellevue Range rear light, west
ern side Of the Delaware river. will
be obscured over an arc OF 270 de-
grees between the bearings 274 de-
grees and 1s4 degrees. Approximate
position: Latitude, SO degrees 4S min
utes is seconds north; longitude. 70
degrees 81 Minutes s seconds west
Evening journal., 1909-11-26
Or. Green Was Critically ~.

Rumors that DR.. Charles Green, Of
Greenville. who was run down and
seriously injured by an automobile last
June, was dying in the University Of
Pennsylvania Hospital in Philadelphia.
are denied by the authorities Of that
institution. DR.. Green was reported
resting comfortably this morning.
Evening journal., 1909-11-26
Parkslde Wants to Play Merwick.

Parkside A. c. is out with a chal-
lenge today for a football game with
Merwick tomorrow. Parkside wants
the game played for a purse on neu-
tral ground
Evening journal., 1909-11-26
Park Executive Board Meeting,

The weekly meeting OF the execu-
i've committee OF the Board OF Parf
Commissioners was held on Wednes
day afternoon. instead of yesterday
only routine hs,si~ess was transacted
Evening journal., 1909-11-26
CHANDLER q q1dsrtaasr E%Sainsr

No. ia ". Ninth Street.
Careful attention day or night
Bodies In Boarding Houses. Hotels
and Hos ais removed and cared for
until claimed. Carriages furnished
Appointments nrst-class. Both Phones
Evening journal., 1909-11-26
rnrkeu Eor M. crala.

The Parkside Athletic Club has
awarded a turkey 20 John Craig Of
No. 404 East Ninth street.
Evening journal., 1909-11-26
DEATHS
777777'7777-7I7I7I7-7 7-7-777I7-"I"-"7"I"17
George Lynn.
William L. Roth.
Jacob Antwciier.

William L. Roth.
Jacob Antweiier.
LYNN-In this city. on November 25th
1909. George. son OF John and Elizabeth
Lynn, aged ~ years.
Relatives and friends OF the family are
invited 10 attend the funeral services al
his parents, residence, No. 634 East
Seventh street, on Saturday afternoon
November 9th. at o'clock. Intermeni
AZ old Swedes Churchyard
ROTH-In this citv. on November 25th
1909 William L. Roth aged s6 years.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence OF Mrs. Amelia Werner, No
lil9 East Eleventh street, on Saturday
afternoon. November 27th. at 3 o'clock
Interment at Riverview Cemetery.
ANTWE1LER-On November "A. 1903 ia
cob Antweller. AGED 5s years.
Relatives. friends. and members OF
Father Wendelin Mayors Council 9. B,
l.. St Benedicts. and No. ] and No.
Beneficial Societies. are invited 10 attend
his funeral from his late residence. No
224 Tatnall street. Saturday morning, al
O'Clock. Requiem mass at Sacred
Heart Church. lnterment at Cathedral
Cemetery.
Please omit flowers.
Evening journal., 1909-11-26
S. H. Stats.
Fall and Winter
HOSIERY

An even larger assortment and
stock than we have carried in pre-
vous years-an even greater va
riety Of weights and grades and
values unexcelled anywhere.
Evening journal., 1909-11-26
Crosby 4 Hill Co.,
Cos, 6O7, 600 Market Street.
We Give Green Trading stamps-They Are the Best
Merchandise
YOU will Want for
Christmas Gifts.

gathered together large and attractive assortment
merchandise which will be found in various de-
throughout the all useful and suit
holiday gifts" for men, and children Early buy
ing advisable greater comfort and satisfaction vii be
making selections this time thus avoiding the hurry and
the month buying Nov the time to buy and
is to buy"
Evening journal., 1909-11-26
For Women

"ONYX" BLACK COTTON
HOSE; all black, and black with
white soles or feet, 2sc, 35c, g
pairs for SD and soc; medium
and heavy weights.
FLEECED COTTON HOSE
all black and with white soles,
25c and 35c G. pairs for $I).
BLACK CASHMERE HOSE
z5c. 4oc, soc and 75c a pair
SILK and SILK Isle
HOSE. A special offering in d
Silk Lisle Hose at 35c, or 3 pairs
Tor ST.
EXTRA SIZE HOSE, in both
cotton and cashmere.
Evening journal., 1909-11-26
E<s1zaz116 zSs7.,ozx
N~| ~|ss'l@S & e. Ny'tg'ceo q Ga
Store open tomorrow night until $50.
Store open tomorrow night until o.3o.
Ready-fo- Wear
Garments and Furs

For the first time this the such that it is now
absolutely necessary make change wearing apparel
Even while the thermometer lowering near the summer
mark we continued preparation for the weather that IS
always sure to that have selected stock
o Womens Misses and Girls Suits and Goats any
where Styles coors and prices to suit Individual idea.
Chidrens Coats, $3.50 to
Misses Coats $40 to SIS.
Womens Coats, SIS to $5o
Womens Suits, SIS SIS.
Misses Suits SIS to $4os
Girls Suits, $40 to $25
Our assortment of Reliable Furs Garments is equal
ly desirable
Scars and Mufs of Black Fox, Sable Fox Isabella Fox
Natural Squirrel Blended Squirrel Black Aarten Persian Lamb
and Persian Paw.
Our line of Fur Coats every point OF excellence
Guaranteed Russian Pony Coats best French dye full 50
inches long, guaranteed Innings, $50 Hs $780, $I25
Black Caracu Fur Coats, SIS, $Ioo, $I25.
Blended Siberian Squirrel Coats, $13s and SI5o
Fur lined Cloth Coats, $50 and sos.
Evening journal., 1909-11-26
SINES g WEIGH
ID, SIS

Designs of All Descriptions
Cut Flowers For All Occasions
Open Evenings. Both Phones
9Th Street, Near Tatnall Street.
Evening journal., 1909-11-26
For Children

SCHOOL HOSE for Girls and
Boys at I21ac, Ise and csc pair
all are extremely good values.
SPECIAL AT I5c-A girls
light weight Cotton Ribbed Hose,
a very 6ne rib and superior quail
ity with every appearance OF a
higher price stocking. All sizes,
: to oH. inclusive.
INFANTS CASHMERE RIB
BED HOSE-SillI heels and toes.
All sizes, 2sc. Black, white and
tan colored.
Evening journal., 1909-11-26

Dress Goods, Silks, Linens, Blankets. Umbrellas,
Gloves, Hosiery, Underwear, NeCkwear, Rib
bons, Leather Goods, Belts, HandkerChiefs,
Sweaters, Shoes, Slippers, Silk Skirts, Chill
dren's Hats, Juvenile Goats, Ladies and
Misses Suits, Goats, Millinery Furs, Ruffs;
Also Dolls, Books, Aprons and Hundreds Of
Other Useful Articles too Numerous to
Mention.
All Goods Boxed Free Of Charge.
Evening journal., 1909-11-26
For Men

"OYNX" BLACK COTTON
HALF HOSE-All black or with
white soles or all white feet, 25c.
BLACK. OXFORD MIXED
and NATURAL WOOL HALF
HOSE.
SHAKER WOOL
TIALF-HOSE.
Evening journal., 1909-11-26
G~;.; Suits, Coats and Skirts 'EaSGsnsry HssSs"s

If you inexpensive but handsome Tailored Suit one
right up date for style well tailored and full of good
wear by all these suits The weeks busi
phenomena this week should be greater Note
the price but come, the garments
Special Sample Suits all sizes and coors worth Gin
$3.50 $75 Sale price %
Regular SIS Suits Sra5o Regular $50 Suits $500
Regular SIS Suits $3.50 Regular Sas Suits $4,000
Juvenile Goats 6year sizes smart pobby styles So to SIo
Chldren's Nobby Coats to I2year size $3.50 TO SIS
Womens and Misses Coats any length style size SIS SIS
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-02-19
KNOX M99DE ELIGIBLE

would be able to
finally
yesterday representatives
cabinet position from the
salary Of cabinet officers
thousand a
majority
view.
There
the BILL
OF Democrats voted for it,
bill would bring certain
Senator Knox
which
the
concerned the technical
violation the constitution appoint
notv o constitution.
The support Of a
learned
United should be familiar with the funda
a constitution
they
Some good come out Of the affair after ALL