davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-26
AuToMoslLIsTs RECOVERING.

Rome. Scv S-Ths Americans who
were shaken Up ln "a collision o. auto
mobiles while motoring -szr c.sto-ra YES
tercsy we're recovered from -hs e~ccts
90 fEe acciAeE- r7-dav. TIE CHauTe--.
Gec-E, M1reU. -l1 entered most Il,
rapidly ir2-oyi~-
d. George :. Brock Brought - Rome
rl-ss ct re party wac We're cared for
b. rre D--Eess C1e-ari. including Charles
". Weber. q Lcckperr. \ y. his 11-gh-
ter Nrs Irving jos Bisssil and IRE lat
ter.s husband. manufacture. 4 Detroit.
Tie t.-ree experienced - severe shock. b.;
seemed ~ have ben otherwise un1arrsd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-26
THRONE THANKS LEGISLATORS.

Feking, Nov. The seSs ons OF me
recently constituted provincial essen lilies.
GA hsi-s brought 70 O. close today. -
cs.veI sprroHsl - TIE Throne based upon
government reports 80 me progress made
.u The opening Z tie 1850 ears c9us,i-
-u-llrsl programme.
An imP--isi edi-t urges al government
officials o. cooperate wi,h re throne
a. che present critical moment Ter the
purpose ~ realizing IRE success - the
constitutional pan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-26
PORTO RICO CABLE NOTES.

san Juan. ?. r Nov eE-Cabls com
r,Eri-zIioa with tie outside world vas -
sg-e5 today after havirE been cur % tc-
TWO weeks
A-tcnso c7aucier former assistant past
master C. Nay-S-sz, today pleaded guilty.
in ne fsE-a -1Ert % charge o. en-
b@Ez.ics postal t--ds He was sentenced
90 trr-l -el-s IN he ps1-ts-r's-y and Sre1
q geo. 'rI amount Pc c--he-z--I
Tls stock s1I Produce Exchange -hs
frs irz-irl-.oa % - Kidd in Porto REQ.
vas i-alg--atsi Ir-Sav- Governor Cotton
mace GID address 20 tle usm5e-s- SeE0-
>cs--r1es Is r-e president OF -te excharg-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-26
GOOD FIELD M INDOOR RACE.

Many stars are entered il The annual
games CO The Church - 81. Gregory The
Great which viii BE held in The I'd Rsgf-
ment srrcry, sSJh street and Broad
way. tonight. The feature % the pro-
sTamne will bs a special Sl-yard race.
with Melvin Sheppard. HSrry Giss.ng.
Billy HAYES and IHrce others in Lhe
Held The race should produce q new
mark % eclipse -ha- % Ear-v HiIluan.
who recently retired John DAILY, jan
Crowley. Ton Collins and many o-ssr
distance s'ars will strive for honors IN
the long distance events
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-26

s-rsizst On ,. n. : sy Jerome Turner
ITcotTin. T. . Goodwin. scranton -
Penn ..--------- ----.----- -
Gs.ctv L. b. NJ. 5. b. BtnE.a-Sszis-y -
Girl. Ar1ruasr Farm. Rzritan. y - -"
sI t7iv. D cisrs s3.as.; s 3 s- T 80
AouH b m 9 D. Aq1ilia-Ea. p
Yo1as Tulsa. Ola ..------ IS
Ds2t@pr.s- ,-s3i- Ssaa. 'EizaTi 81
Gypsy Coastaatins. e. 2. ? ~ coas-sl-
tine-May simmons. T. J. No-sn. sara -.
f0Sa y I-.--.--- -
Genie Coustartins. : 2 :. - co1z-az,.as
-Yvou=e Direct. Ardzaer Yarn. Rsrs-
an y y -
craze Co7s-a1ttae. , Z. ? = coassaatias
-Csrpet. A7dn-ae- Yam. Rart-an. y J. -"
E-ssi. ; c. Eisiea. UJi-.' s -. IS
so-ra-o. ca e. 2 ~ Bslinl-Opsrs--a.
Ea~ari ard Jcs@ph Nader. Lsz-1st'u- -
Rics5eu. q. > =. BY B.uins-cs-l Nc
GrsssT. Davia 9 SicpoEa.1. Fi-rs0--g-- -
Laura ss.iizi; > "a = Bsiii1li-I-.xy
S1tToo1. Nal1-- Han Fsrn'- Do1sr2i- -,
~. = -
Rcsini Bslan,- p 2. 2. b 8sHiai-Tinto-s-.
Wa.a1s Ha- Fs--1 L<Ssre- - -
vi5us: S-arass- ya-:a Rs-isan- 8 i 50
Ff Pr.5:.. > o. wos.sS % EI F s:s 35ss
d E:s..fas s.-l; os s. e 9s. s
T..s9. r. y NsAo-siiariaa. clas1 :,
Bs-ssss- virginia 70 2 q ~ Bsroa Es-
visT-ytEE,e.a Ee-aolis. c5@asral s-sa- -,
Pes 1.@-v5 E.sEs h e " -'i k-::
Rs-.ss BsIs, ? e. y ga-ea s.y,s-- !.
Klinsls . st.-@s Rizs- Pniia-sDois -
visw-LatoSs- ErHssr Piz,ts NsT YSrs -
June EsvieV. . 2 l. D. Barn ReV-su-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-26
BIG MARATHON POSTPONED. TOO
Yonkers Race To Be Decided on Sat
urday, il Possible.

TIE heavy fall OF s,est. rain and snow yes
terdsy forced the pOstpOrsInsD- e The ar
nual Yonkers Marathon race under the al
spices % the Mercury AtElstLc Club. The
cl-b held out until the last moment n the
hoSs that the weather would clear. as al
the athletes entered were ready for The long
journey. bur Il 6nalIy had TO be postponed
until tomorrow afte-.oon a. : o'cIock. .--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-26
FRENCH NAVAL PLANS
Great Dreadnought May Be
Recommended for Nert Year.

Paris. Nov. 2S.-AccoriinE 70 newspaper
report. Admiral d. "a Feyrere, Minister %
Marine. has TccOnnendee the corstr-c-
ton Of an Improved Dreadnought Of 25.eoo
tons and SPEED u = knots in $40. and
the building Of Two ba'IleshiPs annually
uutl IN 1918 the number shan total p.
OF ;hese. six would be n The Dresdnought
t1Vc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-26
CANADA MAY BUILD wARSHIfs.
Government Feels Time Has Come for
Establishment Of Industry.

Ottawa. Onf-. Nov. eS-The cruisers and
dsstroyers for the new Canadian navy
Niu be built IN Canada q possible. l. +
understood that the government feels
Strongly that the time has come Tor the
estah,is,rsrt o. . shiPbuildins industry n
The pcrin-cn and thsr Tho opportunity for
the establishment % Yards has arrived with
The decision ? TIE government % place
orders fc- a considerable number of i'm
po-iant vssSels-
Negotiations a-e gong on between the
CaEa--2n government snd a number o.
ship5-il6ing Arms -or the establishments %
one or more modern ana rhoroughIy
equipped shipbulding Yards in Canada,
and there i every indication 'ha- an sC-
rcuncen,snr VIl - made within q short
time that a SAipyard : % % opened
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-26
CANADIAN PACIFIC BLOCKED.

Winnipeg Man. N9v. -5-Rcck and snoE
slides on the Canadian Pacific Railway IN
The ROCKY Mountains have comreued the
canoe. aucn % a. trains Three feet ot
snow has taIIen ,r Rogers PES. ana trains
Rave lad barrow escapes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-26
UNEARNED INCREMENT

The sale Of Manhattan Island
for s24.OO IS still good enough
to point a moral and adorn a
tale.
You know. Of course, uhs,
unearnsd increment IL.
In this instance II IS the Diff
ference between s24.O0 and the
present incompatible value Of
Manhattan Island
You know, TOO, thar unsarnsd
increment - created cy the
community and that the pres
snt value OF your property is
due 70 the fact that over
100000 people prefer TO live,
work, pleasure and. die IN New
York 10 anywhere else
In other words, stree i626,
millions OF people have been
contributing 20 the pressn;
value Of your property.
Blu: IL il remains undsvelop-
ed. than your unearust incre-
nnent IS running 20 waste
High rents have been created
for you: when will ycu improve
your property and collsc; ,hsn2
THOMPSON-STARRETT
COMPAN
Building Construc;ion
Fifrv-Onc Wal Strc-r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-26
NEW POST FOR BERNsToRFF7
Reported That He Mag Be Sent 70
London.

LuLuuI.
Lcrdc2. Nov. cs.-"The Standards" Be--
In correspondent. commenting o. the re-
cent speeches IN the United States OF tie
German Auhsssa6or, Count Hcn Bern
s'crf. declares they reflect the orInicns
% Ire Imperial German Chancellor. Dr.
Theobsld Berhuann-HollVeg and are sp-
proved b. Emperor William. vho intends
- bcstcW upon Ccl-- voa Bernstein The
order of rhe Black Eagle as a preliminary
o. appointing him Arlbz ssador % London
q play The rcie q peacemaksr between
Germany ana Great Britain
The correspondent adds that when this
outcome ct the new ChsncelIor's policy be
comes known n Germany i- is not unlikely
HAT II WI provoke a storm Of opposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-26

Women's solid gold watches. $3.50
20 500.
Wonen's gold-hll-d watches. sl1.5O
20 SIS.
Women's silver watches, $40 up
ward
Mems l4-kt- watches. SIG 20 s1S5.
Mems gold-hlled watches. $3.50
70 $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-26

90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-26

e. 2. = ~ Cols-sl-
rs z J. Nolan. sara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-26

Rcsi-i Bs.ir,- 3. 9. 2. b- Bslliai-Tinto-s-
Wa,1us Ea- Fan. Llls-zl. kv.-----.-
Cio-ara. bl[ 2 y BsIir1I-Hiss 20
vioUs. A-1Eas- Fa--r. Pa-ira-- = : ---
Tanit-a. .. H.. 8 - Pe-sr ne G7ss--
Princess . Nc1zcc- Z Z Fsz-1s-s-o-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-26
Eight Car Lines
Each Way % Store

Vow for Christmas
shopping - onlv y
DAYS q go every
thing anamAk-Ek
3. r-ady-shr dat
YOT starr rodUf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-26

Rfchbefi 81. . A. BY Bellint-Cs-il NJ
GrszoT. David 9. McCcral1. Fl-rso,--s
Laura Berlirf =. n 4 y Bsllini-Trtxv
Sltwooc. Val-U- TIalI Farm. rousrat-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-26

Mems silver watches. ST. upward
Wana-nakrT Special watches for
rnen. II jewels, 2S-year gold-6ll-d
case, az SIS. WITH q Jewels. s6-
JDsted movement. 2S-year gold-hIed
case, $40 Solid gold case. II Jewels.
$50. p Jewels. adjusted. SEQ.
lcwelry Store. Just inside
Broadway door.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-03-03
NEW CORPORATIONS

Articles of Incorporation were filed
in the office Of Secretary of State
Frear yesterday as follows:
Milwaul1 ee Advertising association,
Milwaukee, without capital stock; in
corporators Francis A S. Price, Her
bert S. Frame, Stanley A. Douglas.
Wisconsin Land and Commercial
company, Spring Valley, capital
$4,000; incorposators, r. B. Burghardt
H. B. Morrow, Z. L. Burghardt
Mellen Cedar company, Superior
capital $4,000; incorporators, Benja-
min Finch, j. B. Finch, Charles H.
Crownhart.
Pewaukee Light Power and Milling
company, Pewauk ee; capital $4,000;
incorporaeors Oswald C. Homberger,
Herbert B. Mundt, Frank Avery.
The Boulevard Realty company OF
Superior, filed an amendment to its
articles increasing the number of di-
rectors from five to seven.
The Warner Instrument company of
Beloit filed notice of dissolution.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-03-03
sTABeER CAUGHT IN BERLIN.
Man Caught in Crowded Street as ne
Tries to Attack a Woman.

berlin Germany, Feb. PA man
was arrested yesterday in connection
with the series of attacks upon wom-
en- made in the streets of Berlin IN tne
last fortnight. He tried to STAB
woman on the Friedrich strasse, one
of the crowded shopping streets OF
the city. The clothing of his INTEND
Cd victim was cut, but she suffered no
harm.
The woman screamed, and her as
sailant fed into house in an adJoin-
ing street, where he was seized DJ
,policeman. He is young man. Yes
terday's attempt was the thirty-slxtn
ripper case. The descriptions OF
the ripper" do not agree, and II IS
believed that various men may have
been engaged in the work. A state
of terror has existed among women OF
Berlin, many domestics refusing to go
on the streets alone at night.
The police made every effort to cap
ture the assailant. They even nad
detectives dress as women and saun-
ter through the streets, inviting at
tack, but to no purpose. Inc at
tacks have been made by day as well
as by night and in the streets as well
as in the halls and stairways Oh
houses. The ripper would ap--
proach his victim quietly, strike at
her swiftly with sharp stiletto and
then escape.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-03-03
YOUNG GATES
SUED FOR DIVORCE

Milwaukee, Feb. 27.-Jane Lowell
Gates, wife of Robert Leslie Gates,
secretary of the ]. l.. Gates Land com
pany, and son of James l.. Gates, yes
terday brought suit against her hus-
band for divorce. Cruel and abusive
treatment and habitual drunkenness
are alleged in the complaint which
was filed in circuit court before Judge
L. W. Halsey.
The complaint against the son al
most parallels the one filed against the
elder Gates by Gertrude Ruel Gates.
when she secured separation from
the senior Gates one year ago.
Mrs. Gates alleges her martial woes
began shortly after marriage, and con-
tinued until February Is, when the
final attack, and one which prompted
her to file the suit, was committed.
In addition to the treatment to which
she has been subjected, Mrs. Gates
says she fears for the physical and
moral veal of her husband, who she
claims is squandering his fortune in
drink, and fears that he will despoil
his estate
For two years, the petitioner recites
she has not received a pleasant word
from her husband, and in addition 20
the indignities which she suffered,
the fistic attacks which occurred be-
fore friends and neighbors, verbal on
slaughts We're almost continual.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-03-03
FREE LUNCHES OK.
AND TREATING TOO
Madison, Feb. 27.

Madison, Feb. 27.
Free lunches and treating in saloons
are not tabooed in Wisconsin. So
says the state affairs committee of
the assembly, which reported bills
prohibiting those practices for kill
ing. On both measures, however,
George e. Scott of Barron county and
F. j. Kimball of Briggsville dissented
The anti-lunch bill came from AS
semblyman J. R. Jones of Sparta and
provided that it shall be unlawful for
any dealer in intoxicating liquors ito
give away any food to be eaten upon
the premises covered by his license,
and any person violating the act shall
be guilty of misdemeanor and upon
conviction shall be punished by a fine
of not less than five nor more than
twenty-five dollars"
The inhibition of treating was Dro-
posed by Assemblyman c.. A. Ingram
of Durand, and it provided that no
keeper of saloon shall directly or
indirectly sell Or permit the sale to,
or consumption, upon the premises or
any adjoining premises controlled by
him of any such liquor or drinks, to
or by any person other than the per
son paying for the same in money at
the time of such sale" ANY person
violating this section shall be pun
lshed by fine of not less than $40 nor
more than $50, or by Imprisonment in
jail not exceeding so days, and for a
second and subsequent offense dur
ing the same excise year by both sucb
fine and Imprisonment.
A further provision that copv of
this act in type not less than donble
plea or "a point shall be posted and
Kept in conspicuous place in every
licensed saloon or other place for
sale of malt. ardent, Intoxicating iio-
uors or drinks. Any failure to com
ply small be punished by fine OF not
less than IS or more than s25."
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-03-03

Marsh's intimate knowledge of bank
ing served the committee in good
stead, when he quietly studied over
four little volumes of stub books OF
cashiers checks, filed as exhibits,
from which the campaign checks
were drawn. In his painstaking pc
rusal of the pages, he seems to have
found a number of familiar names
that have not been introduced to the
committee as a whole. He grllled
some confession, but said nothing
about what results he had attained.
W. L. Smith is one of the names
against which the chief inquisitor has
made many marks.
Speaker Bancroft created some dra-
matte moments when he refused to
reveal the names of the men to whom
he paid money. He appeared before
the committee with the request that
he be the first to testify. When he
was granted the privilege, he persist
ed in leaving out mention of the
friends that worked for him on the
ground that it was not proper to
drag them into notoriety.
The check for Mr.. w. L. Smith has
revealed some inconsistencies that
occupied several hours of the test!-
mony. The chair seems to consider
it deserving of minute scrutiny.
-
mittee disclosed new features. On
the question of requiring Speaker
Bancroft to give the names of his
sub managers, Mr.. Bray and Mr..
Hambrecht voted with the three sena-
tors against the other three assem-
blymen. At the evening session,
which was held to accommodate Mr..
Peulicher who must leave town, Mr..
Bray launched into a fierce cross eX-
animation of Mr.. Sackett. which he
promised to continue this morning.
CowIing to Be Heard.
w. c. Cowling. manager for candi-
the committee to find out when the
committee would want him. 1t was
decided to have him before the COM
mittee Monday. He will be given all
material aid to prepare copies of the
account of Mr. Cook
Bancroft Friend of Stephenson.
Speaker Bancroft asked the com
mittee to permit him to testify yes
terday. Il was mentioned as one of
the distinguished gentlemen receiv-
ing emoluments from Mr.. Stephen
son." he said. Il wish to be permit
ted to testify this morning that I
might give my information to the
committee as soon as possible and
remove all burdens that might be
upon me-
While I claim no privilege for
myself nothing for Mr.. Stephenson's
managers. nothing for Mr. Stephen
son. l wish to reserve the privilege
of refusing testimony regarding
people outside of immediate impor-
lance. This is simply to protect my
friends from undue notoriety If L
have paid So TO Mr. Smith for
hauling teams. for instance, 1 don't
want him to be dragged in here; at
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-03-03

nasf month as a result Of the featur
ing of this marsupial in the recent
Taft banquet here. Atlanta dealers
are literally swamped with of0ers
from the north and east, one ueaiel
announcing yesterday that ne nad or
ders for 800 at $40 each, the prospec-
tive purchasers desiring them lor
nets
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-03-03
BANCROFT WON'T
TELL THE TALE
REFUSES TO REVEAL NAMES OF
THOSE TO WHOM HE PAID
sTEPHENsoN's MONEY.
ASSEMBLYMAN BRAY JOINS
WITH SENATORS FOR THE
FIRST TIME.

Madison, Feb. 81
An interesting situation developed
Yesterday in the senatorial in
vestigation when Mr.. Edmonds
denied ever having told Sen
ator Blaine what the expense &C
count of Senator Stephenson was
Senator Blaine stated in his testi-
mony on Tuesday that Mr.. Edmonds
told him the account was little over
$106, 000 Mr.. Edmonds averred that
he saw Mr.. Blaine but once, and that
was on other matters. Senator
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-03-03
New Loan Association.

Bank Commissioner M. G. Bergh
yesterday filed articles of incorpora-
ton for the Second Bohemian Nation
al Loan & Building association of Mi
waukee. The institution has a cap
ital of 100000.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-03-03

We are going to spend five mil
hons On our new naval base 1T
Pearl Harbor. Hawaii. The work
will take three years.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-03-03

Atlanta, Ca, Feb. 27.-From so
cents each to SO is the remarkable
rise in the possum market within the
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-03-03
PRICES OF possuM BOOMING.

Tafe Banquet Features Grows Popu
lar in the North and East.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-21
AlMENDERS ADMITTED
 INJUSTICE PLANNED
Statement by R J Coode of Wilcox County Baes Intention to Eliminate Otherwise Electors from the Polls
 in November Election.
m November Election.

MT. R J. Goode who makes the following statement is leading citizen of Wilcox County and of the best known of South Alabama He is of affairs and all who know him hold him in the highest esteem. Mir. Goode
 On August 10 went Evergreen consult with Mr. W. C. Crumpton.
 MT Crumpton that day was in Montgomery waited for him until he arrived the eleventh. After talking business the morning of the eleventh asked him the proposed amendment would be at the Senate suggesting him that Senator Overon of Randolph County stated few days before that he in favor submitting the amendment unless be voted , at the regular election in 1910.
 To this Mir Crumpton replied that Senator Oveon, in his opinion would vote for the amendment to be submitted in the fall of 1909
 I asked Mir. Crumpton what good there for submitting the amendment this fall instead of the regular election 19O thus saving the State expense of from , $50000 to $60OO0
 TO this he replied that he had just had conversation with Brooks Lawrence the day before while in Montgomery and MT Lawrence stated that he could not afford put off the election until l90 for the that had not paid their poll and large per of pay their poll tax this fall and winter and against the amendment next hence the election off this fall
 Mir Crumpton also stated that in his opinion large per centage of the members of the Senate opposed hitting this amendment but that they submit it from the fact that they afraid of their
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-21

1 Brooks Lawrence was with the Legis- lature and how he uged that power.
 satisfaetfon Felt.
 At State headquarters much satisfac- ton was expressed at Mir. Goode's statement. as 1t contained evidence. which they have desired since the cam paign started. They were pleased that the statement was made by n man of such high character as R. !. Goode. He Is successful business man who has always taken an active part in pub lie affairs and who Is held in the high est esteem by all who know him. In his section of the State he was a leaa- ing supporter of Governor Conner in the primary of 1906.
 State headquarters yesterday took on renewed life and activity. Judge s. Williams came in from Birmingham and assumed charge Of the headquar- ters here and went to work with add- ed assistants. Mir. Williams has been In Birmingham assisting. In the plan ming of the great North Alabama cam paign which is now being conducted and which for week took all the headquarters workers to Birming ham It iE said that this campaign through North Alabama will be the most thor- ough and active ever made In the State. Mir. Williams has increased the force at the Montgomery headquar- ters and the work In South Alabama will be as thorough and active as though the anti-amendment people were not confident of carrying every county in the southern section of the State. l. Routes ana dates were being made l yesterday for Hon. Oscar Lewis of Tuskegee, for campaign of the Fifth District. Mir. Lewis has proved him. self n courageous and eloquent speaker and a haQddna FfAPa a. ..o highly regarded. Mfr. Lewis is one of rhe first opponents of the amendment. having gone on record against it wi..Ie 1t was pending in the Legislature, Ie- fore any organization was formed 10 fight 1t and when apparently his ,io ne county of Macon was for it. Mfr Lewis will be kept in the Fifth Dis trict and he will speak Tn every acc ton of 1t.
 Rally in Lee.
 People of Lee County who are fight ing against the amendment, will have great rally day in opelika on SatuT- day. when some of the big speakers of the anti-amendment forces will visit that ely.
 Tne speakers for that day ssilI be Hon. J J. Wiliett. Hon. ]. r. Stall llngs. and Hon. Oscar S. Lewis. The meeting Is to take place at noon. It Is expected that this will be one Of the biggest rallies of the campaign in that portion of the State.
 From Opelika the speakers will go to Lanette, Chambers County where there is to be another great rally On that same night. According to the palgn committee. the people in that territory are waiting eagerly for this meeting. and will give the speakers a warm greeting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-21

the church and congregation are in. vited.
 Mrs. Frank Bricken. of Luyerne has gone to Washington to visit her moth CT. Mrs. Mary Knox Powell. who will return home with her.
 Mrs. Joe Hand. of Seattle, Wash. |, the guest of Mrs. J. 1T. Achor on Mild. red Street.
 Mrs. Charles E.. Dexter. of Jackson Tenn. is visiting her sister. Mrs. Ger. aid Ware. on Noble Avenue.
 Mrs. J. W. Russ and daughter. Fran. ces. of Mariauna. Fla, will arrive to. night to visit Rev. and Mrs. Henry Tra. wick.
 Mrs Ernest W. Thompson has r.. turned to her home in Tuskegee after visiting Rev. and Mrs. Henry Trawick
 Mrs H. c. Faver, of Americu. q. and Mrs. J. L.. Williams, of Louisvills Ky. are the guests of Mrs. James IL Williams.
 Miss Lucy Phillips. of Tuskeges. :. the guest of Mrs. Henry Trawick, on Scott Street.