davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-02
MARKET POINTS.

Chickens.
Grown hens $500 to $3.50.
Springs SAYS to $500 per dcz.
Fryers ;2.50 to $500 per doz.
Broilers $500 to $3.50 per dor.
Turkeys.
Turkeys 10 cents per pound.
Eggs fancy price. 15 to 20 cents.
Guineas ~ IL TO Is cents each.
Ducks not wanted. out OF season.
Geese. full feathered $3.50 to sl.0l
per dozen.
Chicken hens In excellent demand
and bring fancy prices.
Spring chicks fancy ready sale. e.
pecially Rhode Island reds and Barred
Plymouth Rocks.
Fresh eggs very scarce on account
Of extreme hot weather.
Geo. W, HIsss.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-02
STEADY PR0Ga!Ess
Bends Have Deen Issued for Public
improvements end Bonus Ralsed
for Trolley Line.

III. ,o,,ow,rv ~,...rn ~ prv.r was
~
"'A''ea '"e '' o'' W. 10
dig special trade edition oy the ros'
correspondent Of this place. II is a
GOOD showing for Bryan. and while
IN. ssc,. a.. familiar ~ MI, VA ,hs
~
~ -
fFesn the mInos OF tne peop'e' ana 70
bring tnem ince 70 race WIN WHAT inc
o'o sown - dong "nen tney reao
y ana reaiize WHAT u acsuaiIy oe'ns
zone, ana what the future noIos 10
stoFe, We are constrained 20 oel'eve
tne'r teitn ID 1ne o'u town -" %
suenstneneo ma tney VIII sske cou'
sse and renewed nope ana work tne
harder Tor - advancement;
Bryan, Iexas-nTyan' tne county
seat OF brszos county il iocated on
the Houston ana Texas Central and
'nse1natio"a' ana "reat Nor'nern ran
roads' ivV miles north OF Houston ana
100 m'se' south OF Daiias. IL IL STU
sseo ON nSn riase 'na' slopes graz
uai'y 70 tne brazos river Ten miles
70 t"e west ana 10 'ne Na'aso'a river
''1'een miles 10 tne east u Is sur
rounded oy the finest farming iands
+" ie~as' Inc "p'anos y'e'a nrss
e'ops Oh eo'n' co''on' iI'sn POTATOES
o"'S' sofsnu'n' peas' soooers' ana .ne
creek BOTTOMS are unsurpassed io'
''ooon cane Inc oo''om 'ahds aiohs
tue nra<os r''er are tne richest In 'ne
""l'"'
bryan Is decidedly chy OF cnurcn
es anu senoo's' me iour 'eaa'ng prot
.s'a". denominations. papus.' Memo
d's'' PRESBYTERIAN ana CHRISTIAN nave
cn"rcn ediiees that cannot De SUI,
pas'eu ny any oi 'he a'ser CUES Oh
'"e s'a'e' ihe'r membership mum
'ers rum GOV 70 o'V'
i.e u's so"'o's are 'ne Ahen
aeas' p.,a'o's 'o' '''
.oss, one u 'ne pest IN 'he S'a'e.
,"e D1,a" nap'i'' Aeaae'ns' scnoo'
'o' s'''s ana youns 'ao'es' ~n'cn mas
,s's "'sn 'epu'a.'o" over '"e sA'e
s"u pa'u.''a' "s "us'o anu art
.ep ~ .ae u'su."e Convent
.s - -" o."e N'as. !"
'"o.o"sn s'"oo' ,o' ''s'n'ns ana i'n'
suns sos.s '"aes' a'so inc sss'
sooo - p.oe 'eAov, wiz" "''e Inn"
WV s, .s.', e".o''eu
- s'" ~ 'nss.' ,"e v'a'e As,''
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-02

ounoulbors vill confer = favor on
~ uanaoonent by telephonins the
~ pgonot1y whsa carriers fall to
1o1lvR ~ paper. o. whsn charec Of
zoufooneo occurs.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-02

please don't GET the Impression that ve are kIvn
you these Shears 20 Induce you 10 buy Foods Of %
lis not that. We depend upon the merit Of our mel
ch4n1s> and our sforr service 10 sell you What 70
wsnf. We dont want your mcKs, n you don't vsI
ne roods. That's ONE difference between this stof
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-26
osTEoPATHY
HEALTH MOVEMENT

DR.. Il. l. Meyer. $50 Market ST.. rooms sos
Chronic and nervous dis; inpotency. sterI
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-26

RESTAURANT, clearing $3.50 per month. sell
ing on accoutn Of other business, seats so peo-
pie, $3.50; roomng house, center of Market, 90
rooms, ) year lease cheap rent clearing $500
per month"; sacrificing for $4,000. CENTRAL
INV CO., 7S7 Market room 1872
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-26

FIRST CLASS corner grocery withl living rooms.
at invoice; partner wanted with small capital
where he make from 500 to $3.50 per
MONTH investigate. CENTRAL INV CO.. 7S7
Market St, room 1872; telephone Douglas 1447
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-26
CITY REAL ESTATE
BALDWIN & sTETsON.

BALDWIN e SIEISON.
147 Sutter Street
So ,eo0-2 fats, and rooms; 23d St
san Jose av.; % foot lot; mortgage
IS. .5oo-Marine view. story residence; s rooms
bath: partly finished basement; Webster
nr. Broadway; mortgage $1,000; z9xso
$2.0oO-3th av- mr.. ST. 25x90s Sl,SOo cash.
IS. .soo~corner Church and 2sth: sozsO;
81. 800 aats. cole St. nr. Frederick; s rooms
each: I finished in basement; rent $40
Improved corner. holding under lease % one
tenant for 3 years. to exchange for good
unimproved downtown; equity $4,000.
s.. .25o-Shrader mr.. 1Ith; 25xllo-
s4.7JO-7 room residence. Sd av- nr. Clement.
mortgage $500; offer wanted
WI. BOWLING & Co.
521 Valencia st. Phone Market 100
CheaD building lots IN Hartford ST.. near 18th
and Castro sts.s 81, 600 and up; make ofer.
with garage: near 18TH and Castro sts.
mortgage can remain; make ofer-
s5,5oo-store and room dat; large attic and
stable. Mission. near 18th; terms.
81. .o00-Fine building lots; mr. Hin and Sanchez
$1,000 cash. hats In Grove ST.: mortgage
81 Occ@Fine clear huiidins lot: Nasoma mr. 18th.
81. 200 cash--6 fats; central locations mortgage
$500. income s1.440: snap.
". y. BOWLING & CO.. 521 valencia St
s.. .000-3 nats. 18th ST. near Church.
ST. T.00O-4 fats. near Duboee aud Fillmore.
81 25O-6 room cottage: Sanchez near 18th.
s4500-Store and dat. near Castro and 18TH
Diamond near 18th.
So 500-5 room cottage; 18th and Saturn
JOHN L. P0IITO. 2104 Market near 18th.
GREAT BARGAIN
$3.50 VALUE $1,000
Neat attractive home; east side OF street;
car lines: block from park; high class district
of beautiful homes. lot 25x101. sunny rooms
lawn, flowers. ETC.; bank mortgage 5000. OPP
portunity Of your lifetime Apply l4l0 Haight st.
BARGAIN-Finest residence property IN the
city: has not heretofore been offered Masonic
av. Cole st.. Clayton St. Hayes sg-- Fulton
St. Grove ST., adjoining park panhandle
Full particulars and prices at HUNT,
OSTEYEE & CO.. i45 Montgomery st. branch
office 723 II ST.
NEW. modern dwellings Of 4. 5. 4 and rooms,
So T5O S4 800 So 200 and $500 each. lnclud-
ing illuminated streets. one-hfth cash. bal
ance same as rent: entire block, Sth aV. and
st: Turk and Eddy. McAllister. 9Th av. and
Clement ST. cars f. NELSON, owner and
builder
| SO e00-I.ot 1O0x125 on west side OF Noe ST..
between 1Tth and fSths best buy in san Fran
cisco at this price. HUNT, OSIE1EE q
co. Las Montgomery ST., branch ofhce rs Fl.
FINE corner: marine view lot. 's6xs0. Inquire
2S73 Union ST.
| Centinued 70 Next PAGE
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-26
LocKssIrTHs
BUSINESS CHANCES

DOOR openers and keys. Key Works, $50 Clay
st. SPhones--0akiand 6T17. A25I4.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-26

.'VIAyI SCIENCE OF HEALTH natural, non
surgical; cloth bound 400 page book. free. APP
ply by mail 636 Pine st. Lecture for women
Thursday at 2:30 .. m
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-26

81. .O00-3 fats. 18th st. Church.
81 1905 fats. near Dub0ce and Fillmore.
81 25O-6 room cottage Sanchez near 18th.
81 500-Store and fat. Castro and 18TH
S3.OO0-Cottage 3 rooms including furniture;
Diamond 10Th.
So 500-5 room cottage: 18th and Saturn
JOHN L. P0LITO, 2104 Market near 18th.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-26

LUNCH COUNTER. taking in SIS to SIS per
day, rent $50, price $3.50; saloon. centrally To-
Gated, doing good business, selling on account
of sickness. $3.50: grocery, with living
rooms. a good family trade $500. CENTRAL
INV. CO., ISL Market. room 132.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-14
CENSUS SUPERVISORS TO
GIVE UP POLITICAL JOBS

Washington, Sept. 13.--Every meas
ure is being taken by Census Director
Durand in carrying out President
Taft's determination to prevent politi-
cal activity on the part of census su-
pervisors and enumerators during their
term OF office, as emphatically outlined
by the President in a letter to Secre-
tary Nagel. of the Department OF Conn.,
merce and Labor.
Director Durant has sent q letter to
all supervisors calling their attention
to the Presidents letter pointing out
that 1t prohibits a man from holding
once or membership In any political
committee during eie term OF his Of
fee as supervisor. or taking any active
part in politics, by public addresses.
solicitation of votes or otherwise.
The director declares this order will
be strictly enforced and requests that
each supervisor inform him immedi-
ately whether he holds office or menu
bership in any political committee.
AS fast MS the supervisors prove that
they have resigned from their political
activities and that their service for
the Census Bureau will not be disturb
ed by any constitutional provision the
commission will be forwarded, accom-
panied by oaths OF office. a copy OF the
census law, and the preliminary letter
of instructions from the director.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-14
YOUNG DESPERATE OF
OLD DAYS PARDONED

Washington. Sept ia story of an
Illinois boy going West. becoming a
cowboy and making a single handed
hold-up of a stage coach with six pas
sengers. figures in a pardon granted
by President Taft today In the case
of l. A. Potter.
Potter lived at Salem. I'LL, when
convicted of holding up a stage in
Texas He was sentenced May 20
1885. to life imprisonment at hard Ia
Dor. He has served almost twenty
four years. partly at Chester, ILL.,, and
latterly at the Leavenworth (Kan)
penitentiary.
Mrs. J. W. White. wife of the pres
ident of the German National Bank
of Mason, Tex, both of whom were
passengers. urged the pardon on the
ground that the sentence was excess
i've; that no one was hurt; that the
prisoner had been sufficiently punish
ed and that he took only nine dollars
and a watch from the passengers. The
watch was returned to its owner.
Potter is 80 years old and broken In
health. He will be released imms-
diately.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-14
big Catholic Church Burns

New Orleans Sept. 13.-St. Johns
Catho Ollie Church, Dryades and Clio
Streets, was almost totally destroyed
by fire today as result of a bolt of
lightning which struck motor wire
outside of the structure and was thus
transmitted to the church organ. The
loss will amount to about 100000, par
TALLY covered by insurance.
About fifty people who were In the
church at the time, including priest
several nuns and score or more OF
parishioners, were slightly shocked, but
all escaped serious injury
The tower and walls of the church
were left standing. the damage beine
confined largely to the altar and costly
statuary. paintings and stained glass
windowa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-14
INTEREST IN RIVERS
GREAT PLANS MADE ron WATER
w4xs CONGRESS.


Prevalent Taft Dfsplsys More Enthu-
sissm In rrsposed Project Than
Any other Executive--will
Inspect Streams.
Washington. Sept. 13.--Much interest
10 being manifested throughout the
county in the next convention Of the
National Rivers and Harbors Congress,
which meets In this city In December.
Assurances have reached Secretary
Ellison OF the Congress. telling OF the
spread Of the movement for broad
and comprehensive policy of waterway
development all over the land. II is
expected that at least 5000 delegates
will be In attendance, when the meet
ing convenes.
President Taft. who. II Is said. has
made more extensive plans for per-
sonel Inspection of the rivers and ca
mails of the United States than any
other Chief Executive of the country,
will be the central figure Of the meet
ing. Secretary of War Dickinson and
Secretary Nagel of the Department Of
Commerce and Labor, whose depart
ments are directly interested In the
country's waterways, will be associated
with the President on q most extern
sive program.
The President will make q trip from
St. Louis to New Orleans in the fall
where he will attend the Lakes-to-the-
Gulf Waterways Convention. and he
will also be In Norfolk later to deliver
an address at the Atlantic Deep Water
ways Convention. These conventions
are preliminary to the National Rivers
and Harbors Convention.
Count J. II. Won Bernstorf. the Ger
man Ambassador, will be among the
speakers at the convention here In
December, together with Governor
Harmon of Ohio. Governor Hadley of
Missouri, and editors of the leading
newspapers from special sections of the
country. Efforts are beong made to
have the Canadian Government repre-
sented.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-14

Jittsburg, Sept. 13,-E. b. Saylor.
formerly local superintendent OF the
western Union Telegraph Company, an !,
WesSern onion 1eieg raph Company,
and w. A. smith. furnisher of stock
quotations. were found not guilty to-
day on a charge OF conspiracy in con-
nection with the wire tapping scandal
Trade. 1t had been alleged the wires
prosecuted by the Chicago Board of
of the Chicago association had been
tapped and the market quota lions sold
Illegally. W. H. Thomasson, an cleo
trician, also indicted. was ordered ac-
quilted by the court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-14
TELLS HOW TO PACK.


Special Agent Has word OF Advice fog
Exporters.
Washington, Sept. 13.-Although the
American exporter has still room for
improvement In the matter of packing
products for export. he has made some
progress In this line, reports Special
Agent Arthur b. Butman, reporting
from Panama. Mr.. Butman gives some
advice relative to the packing of ex-
port goods and the manner of conduct
ing correspondence with Latin Ameri-
can countries.
Considerable loss IS caused annually
to the importer by careless packing.
and this Is detrimental to the develop
ment OF the American trade. The
Latin American buyer awaits the sat-
tsfactory method Of packing and the
long period extended for credit in
European countries against the faulty
packing and short time credits allowed
by shippers In the United States.
Business communication. says Mr.
Butman, should be courteously, not
CURLY written. Politeness goes far
with the punctilious, polished CastIl-
ians.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-14
Has Flying Omnfbus

Paris. Sept. 13.-Francis Laur.
French engineer and inventor an
nounces the invention of q flying ON
nibus. capable of transporting mer-
chandise and passengers, and he has
oficially asked the municipal council
to grant him a franchise for the city
OF Paris. He claims to have obtained
French patents, but explains that he
Is unable to reveal the details of his
machine pending the acquiring Of for
eign patents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-14
LUMBER MAN DEAD.
Inturies Received on Ferry Boat Provs
EatRl

Fatal.
Chicago, Sept. l3.-Turlington wal
ker Harvey, one of Chicago's pioneer
lumber men at one time the greatest
retail lumber dealer in the world, died
yesterday in a hospital in Littleton
N. H., of injuries caused by q fall of
six weeks ago. while entering a ferry
boat in Jersey City. OF late years Mr..
Harvey had lived In New York.
He was "a years old and was born
in Sloan. N H. He came to Chicago
in 1854. where he obtained employment
as foreman in a sash factory. In 1852
he engaged In the lumber business with
P. B. Lamb. He bought out his part
ner ten years later,
In 1878 Mr.. Harvey built in Michigan
the first logging railroad ever con.
structed to transport logs from the
camps to the streams and mills.
He founded the town of Harvey ILL.,,
a suburb of Chicago. In 1888.
Mr.. Harvey.s body will be brought
to Chicago for burial in Graceiand
Cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-14

Prominent Mobilian
Reaches City.
HEADS DELEGATION OF
LEADING BUSINESS MEN
Finds Sentiment Is Against Conner
Proposition.
Declares He In Not Candidate for
Governor and would Refuse
the Nomination-Con-
& ference Chat.

Colonel Edward L. Russell. Of Mo-
bile. while appreciating the kindly
gossip OF his name in connection with
the Governorship. said yesterday that
he would not be candidate under any
circumstances.
This was in reply to some friends
who greeted him yesterday AFTERNOON
in the lobby of the Exchange shortly
after his arrival with q part OF the
Mobile delegation to the big CONFER
ence.
Some of my friends have been most
kind and considerable in their discus
sion Of q possible candidacy ior .ne
Governorship, which j never consio-
cred. Under no circumstances Will
be a candidate. In the first place
haven't got the money to make the
race, and in the second place don't
think I would give up my present jon
4 for the Office. No. III not run under
any consideration"
4 Colonel Russell came in with a party
Of friends from Mobile In the middle
Of the afternoon. He made the trip
one Of inspection over the lines OF the
Mobile and Ohio. The party went by
Columbus. Miss, and came down by
way of Tuscaloosa, Centerville and
Prattville. In the party were General
Manager Richard v. Taylor. of Mobile.
r. O.. Hoffman and John Moulton-
The party stopped at Tuscaloosa
where 1t attended the opening exer-
cises at the University of Alabama. At
all the stations they met number of
friends who among other things dis
cussed the political situation. They
were told that heavy majority
against the amendment would be voted
in both Bibb and Tuscaloosa counties.
The members of the delegation are con-
fident that the amendment would be
beaten in the entire State.
The Mobile delegation will be espe-
cially strong. 1t Is composed of Atty
of the leading men Of Mobile carefully
selected by q committee. Colonel Rus
sell said Mobile could have had a dele
cation Of 500 prominent citizens who
would have paid their way to come to
Montgomery to the conference. But
the Mobile men thought that 1t would
look as though the cities were trying
TO dominate the conference and they
held their delegation down in num-
bers. The other men from Mobile will
arrive this morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-14
Pool Pledges May BE Void

Lexington. KY, Sept. lat was an
nouneed here today that on Oct. all
pledges made by the growers in the
white hurley belt of Ohio. Indiana and
Kentucky will be tabulated by the
executive board OF the Burley Tobacco
Society, when II will be decided wheth-
err the pool will be continued. TN
less two thirds of the acreage OF each
county is signed. the pool pledges will
be declared void.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-14

washington, Sept. 13.-John r.
Early, the leper, so-calied, has been
struck from the rolls OF the Pension
Bureau. as he has been found to be
entirely free from any disease. having
recovered from the skin eruption which
was declared by eminent physicians
to be leprosy. Early was receiving
$72 a month on account OF total dis
nh
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-14
REFUND HoNDURAN DEBT.
Diplomatic Party Now ON Way
Washington.

W18uluEtoMs
New Orleans, Sept. 13.-Enroute to
New York and Washington for the pur-
pose of entering into negotiations look
ing to the refunding of the national
debt of Honduras, representatives Of
that Government reached New Orleans
last night. They are Don Juan Pare
des, Ministry of the Treasury Of Hon
duras, and Don Pauline Valladares. pri-
vate secretary to President Davila.
Minister Parades, in addition to his
commission to take up the proposed
matters of financial negotiations holds
an additional power of minister plen-
ipotentiary from President Davila to
take up certain matters of state with
Secretary Knox. Minister Parades said
that he had sufficient assurance that
the loan would be secured from a New
York banking firm and that the finances
of Honduras would be put on a sound
basis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-14
woman Die. Of Burns .

Monroe, La, Sept. 13.---Mrs. Scriber
Barrow, one Of the nineteen persons
who barely escaped being roasted alive
In the burning of a boarding house in
Monroe, Sept. 8. died here today as a
result of the injuries she received on
that occasion. Five other persons who
were burned at the same time will re-
cover. Mrs. Barrow was the wife OF
the local manager of the Texas OIL
Company. She formerly lived In Biz
mingham, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-14
Three Children shot .

Utica, N. Y, Sept. 13.-Theresa Ira
copolo, years old. was found dead
early today with bullet wound
through her head. Fanny Infusino,
aged 6, who was with the child, had
been shot In the stomach and cannot
recover, and little brother OF the In
fusino girl IL in serious condition
from loss of blood. resulting from a
pistol wound in the arm. The chill
dren had been walking with a strang
man about 40 years old. The little
girls had been attacked before they
were shot.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-14
Fnrmer BrutaIIy Urea ted.

Danvile. KY, Sept. 1S.-Rufus May
nard. a farmer, living near the Boyle
line in Casey County, was called to his
door last night by two unknown men
who. after beating him into uncon-
seriousness. tore his ears from his head
and almost removed his nose. A sher-
iff's posse Is at work on the case.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-14
French EXPORT. Grow.

Paris, Sept. 1S.-French exports to
the United States. instead of dimin-
ishing. have increased rapidly under
the new tariff The total for the
month OF August shows an increase of
76 per cent. over that OF August, 1908
The greatest Increase was in hides
which are being rushed over to Amer
lea in such quantities as to alarm
French manufacturers who foresee that
America may monopoiize the tanning
Industry and Oblige them to import
their leather.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-14
KILLS Club Janitor

uarrisburs. Pa, Sept. 1S.--Thomas
Dwver ianitor of the Owls Nest Club
mas shot and killed at the club rooms
eariv today by Wells Detweiler. One
~ the bullets passed through his body
ana struck Mrs. Dwyer. injuring her
siightlv' No reason is given for the
shooting. Detweiler Is brother Of the
late Meade w Detweiler. who was
head of the order OF Elks In America.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-14
Posse Kills Negro.

Hattiesburg, Miss, Sept. 1S--Leroy
Watts, a negro, lies in q hospital here
at the point of death, after having been
shot down. by posse near Moseile.
Miss, last night. Watts, craZed with
whiskey. took a gun from a negro boy
and shot the latter dead He then
tried to kill another negro. who rushed
into the home of r. Crosby, upon
whose plantation they lived. for protec-
tion. After terrorlzing the family he
escaped. Pursuing officers were forced
to shoot Watts, who defied arrest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-14
WOULD FILL PUNCH BOWL.
Detroit Man Thinks 1t should COntaI
Silver Dollars.

washington. Sept. ia novel sit
uation has come to the Navy Depart
ment concerning the silver punch bowl
purchased by the State of Michigan
for the new battleship bearing that
name.
A citizen of Detroit thinks that the
best purpose the bowl could serve
would be for the Michigan people to
I'LL 1t with a purse OF 1000 silver dol
lars every year to be divided up as
prizes among the high record men Of
the battleship at the end Of the target
season.
He thinks this would stimulate eff
forts in target practice and be an in
centive for good marksmen to seek SER
vice on the vessel
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-14

Puerto Prince. Hayti, Sept. I'm.
Won Zimmerer, the German Minister
here. has asked the authorization OF the
government for the creation of Ger
man bank In Hayti. The government
answered that any proposal coming
from the Minister would be considered
In this connection 1t Is noted that New
York bankers have third interest In
the existing French hank here
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-14
aAao.. WIZ and Chill.

San Francisco, Sept. 13.-Mrs. Char
lotte Levy, and her 5-year-old daugh-
ter, Marian. were shot and seriously
wounded last night by the husband
Tsrdinand Levy, a wholesale LIQUOR
dealer. who then ended his life by
shootIns himself in the head. Mrs.
Levy is In a critical condition. 1t IL
believed that the child will recover
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-14

Mexico city. Sept. 1s.-The Federal
army headquarters OF the third mill
tarv zone continues to receive insist
emit rumors of an intended outbreak
Sept is and 1S. in the northern part
~ the renublic The situation is acute
because of the present complete disor-
eanization OF the railroad system as a
Tesult of the recent foods.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-14

New York. Sept. ls.-The public
schools of the five boroughs of Great
ar New York opened today with $4,000
children unable to gain admittance for
the full courses. w. H. Maxwell. Su-
perintendent OF schools, estimates there
are 675.00o applicants for enrolment.
The 10000 who are left out will be
compelled to attend half sessions.