davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-05
MANY BUILDINGS
GO UP IN SMOKE
INSANE ASYLUM AT FORT SUP.
PLY, OKLA, HAS NARROW
ESCAPE FROM FIRE.
LOSS ESTIMATED AT $4,000
Sixty-four Residences and Private
Sanitarium In Oak Cliff, su-
burb Of Dallas, Tex, De.
stroyed by Flames.

Woodward, Okla. Apr. Silk hun
dred insane persons were in danger of
death yesterday when flames, starting
from a prairie fire, destroyed several
buildings of the state insane asylum
at Fort Supply.
Fire Breaks Out In Laundry.
The fire broke out in the laundry
building shortly after the inmates had
been returned to their quarters from
partment was ordered out and every
effort was made to conceal from the
patients the fact that the building was
burning. A woman, seeing the fire,
excitedly gave the alarm. Attendants
then rushed among their charges and
narrowly averted a panic. The fire
spread from the laundry to the phar-
macy supply building and threatened
the asylum itself, The inmates yield.
ed to the entreaties of the attendants
and kept good order when the danger
was most dangerous.
No Loss Of Life.
By hard work the fire fighters saved
the various ward buildings. There was
no loss of life. The fire destroyed the
stables, the laundry, the pharmacy and
the employees quarters. The loss is
$4,000.
Dallas, Tex, Apr 5.-Sixty.four res
licences and private sanitarlum in
Oak Cliff, a suburb of Dallas, were de.
stroyed by fire, causing loss esti.
mated at 5000 OOO
Cigarette Stub Causes Big Blaze.
Fort Worth, Tex, Apr 5.-To boys
and a carelessly thrown cigarette
stub is generally credited the fire
which destroyed the property in South
Fort Worth valued at $1,000 900,
caused the death OF j. j. Newton, a
bank employe, the serious injury Of
six persons. rendered 300 families
homeless and caused the temporary
idleness of several hundred workmen
employed in manufacturing plants and
business houses burned.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-05
Cincinnati saloons CLOSED.

Cincinnati, o., Apr -Saloonkeep-
ers who threw away the keys TO theiI
places of business when they opened
up their thirst emporiums. yesterday
suddenly found keys to their locks
and in nearly every section OF the
city saloons that have heretofore en-
joyed Sunday trade were closed
tight, the curtains drawn, and the in
terlors desolated.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-05
indiana Laundrymen Gather.

Muncie, Ind, Apr. 5,-The State
Laundrymens Association Of Indiana
opened its annual convention In this
city to-day. The sessions will con.
tinue until Wednesday evening, wher
the members will enjoy a feast and
scatter to their homes to resume the
task OF cleaning the linen of Hoosier
DOM The attendance is large and the
program includes many papers on top
les of especial interest TO the indus
try.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-05
Trouble in a Church.

Denver, Col, Apr. 5.-Two girls
were injured yesterday in a fight be,
tween opposing factions of members
Of the German Evangelical church at
Globeville, a suburb. A dozen shots
were fired. Lizzie Wetzel and Mary
Wolf were struck by charge fired
from a shotgun. The trouble grew out
Of an attempt to oust Rev. Adam
Trant, the pastor.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-05
Man Crushed to Death.

GAINESVILLE, o., Apr 5,--Austin Bird
while at work in mine near Cumber-
land In Guernsey county yesterday
morning, was caught under a rock
weighing ton. and crushed to death,
Fellow workmen removed Bird from
under the huge weight and, despite
the fact that the autopsy over the re.
mains showed the mans neck had
been broken and back crushed, he
lived an hour after the accident.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-05
Mo Acid Nssdsd.

Weary William Rhoades-say, Hap
by, wot's de difference between us an
new fall cider?
Happy Harry-Search me.
Weary William Rhoades-Dey don't
have ter put no acid in us ter keep us
frum workin'."
At which the dry hay in the NOW
burst into a furious fame.-B Exchange.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-05
Admiral cervera Is Dead.

Puerto Real, Spain, Apr. 5.--Vice
Admiral Pascual Cervera. who com.
manded the Spanish fleet in the battle
of Santiago. Cuba, is dead here. Ad.
miral Ceryera was born on February
Is, 1889.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-05
Dentists Are Robbed.

Columbus, o., Apr 5.--Discovery
was made yesterday that two safes In
the office of IL. C. Fitzgerald & Co.
dentists in the Wesley block. had beer
picked by professional and robbed
OF gold filling material said to be
worth $4,000 and $4OO in cash.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-05
Drowned MOI klknanad.

: Flint. Mich. Apr. 5.--lnstead OF hav.
ipg heen kidnapped when he disap.
pepred from his home here on Feb.
ruary ~. lO-year-old Harold Moon fell
through the ice Of Thread pond and
was drowned.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-05

Putney, Apr. 5.--In a nerye-rackinf
struggle oxford won the sixty-slxth
annual boat race from Cambridge or
the Thames by three and one'hali
lengths IN the fast time of l9 min
utes and SO SECONDS.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-05

Wife Would IL please you, dear, II
learned another language? Husband
Yes, It would delight me infinitely.
Wife-Well. which one shall l studyl
Husband-The sign language. Smart
Set.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-05
Frsnehman Wins Marathon Race.

New York, Apr. 5.-Henru st. Yves
Of France won the great international
Marathon Derby for professional run.
ners at the National league baseball
park here. Dorando Pietri of Italy
was second and John ]. Hayes third.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-05
Pioneer Glass Man Dead.

Pttsburg, Pa, Apr. 5.-Matthev
Tlbby, a pioneer glass manufacturer
in this part of the country and heat
of the Tibby Bros. Glass Co., diet
yesterday at Sharpsburg, a suburb, al
the age of S4 years.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-05
swept over the EaIIa.

Niagara Falls ~ Y. Apr. 5.--AI
unknown man about 3s years old yes
tcrday committed suicide by jumpinI
into the river from Luna Island Il
sight of score Of persons. who say
him swept over the falls.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-05
FIYer n nItohed.

Ashtabula, o., Apr. 5.-while run.
ming at a rate Of over 80 miles an
hour the Plttsburg-Buifalo flyer OF the
Pittsburg & Lake Erie railroad was
ditched by broken rail mile south
OF Jefferson yesterday afternoon. Az
though every car left the track not
an occupant OF the seven coaches "
any Of the crew was injured ...,....
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-05
seal Catch a Failure.

st. Johns, N. b.. Apr. 5,-The ap
parent failure of the seal catch in the
Gulf of st. Lawrence was repoHted by
the scaling steamer Harlow, which ar
rived here yesterday, empty.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-05

New York. Apr. 5.-The death o
Mrs, Fanny Friedman at the age o.
ll2 years was reported to the healtl
board here yesterday. She was borT
in Hungary January 3, 1897.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-05
a Woman. ssor.t.

Biggs-There goes woman with a
past Boggs- Yes, and there are about
twenty years more Of It than she Is
willing to own up to.-New York Jour
nal.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-05
Telephone comlpanles ana endsa

Telephone companies are end6av-
oriug to collect part OF the telegraph
tolls where the messages are deIiy-
cred NY telephone. The telegraph
companies claim that they are enti-
tied to make this use of the In
strunents and resist payment.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-05

The annual Meeting of the I'm.
worth League will be held In Seattle
during the AlaslSa-Yukon > Pacific
Exposition, and the event will brina
more than 25.OOO visitors 10 the
Puget sound county, 49, ia .lNAn.sl
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-05

Mother used Gold Medal Flour,
TnEREsA.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
NEWS or MONTEVALLO.

Montevallo, Feb. 6-(Special.)-- )--Pro- lessor Tom Peters was a visitor to his father'ss family fin MOntevallo this week.
 Miss Mary Lee Hurst enjoyed visit from her brother this week.
 MT. J. H. Davis has gone to New York to purchase his spring stock Of goods.
 Mrs. NJ WooIey is spending the week with Mrs. J. H. Davis.
 Mir. F. A. Flowers of Montgomery. has been on a visit to his daughter, Mrs. p. L. Wilkerson.
 Miss Stella Palmer Is convalescent from a severe spell of grippe.
 Miss Ella Latham was the hostess CT the Embroidery Class this week. de- Iightful afternoon was spont-
 Miss Ruby Lawhorn is spending the weekend with her sister in Ensley.
 The young men of Montevallo enter tained at a delightful dance last night
 The Oratory Class assisted by lev music pupils, gave a recital Thursday afternoon in the chapel of the A. c. S. The following girls took part: Missed Gary Simms. Ethel Houses, Jennie Scruggs Merle McWilliams. Maud Burns Patti May Dudley. Erma Dumas, Velma Gaston and Jean Williams. The oratory work Is done under the excellent supervision of Miss Ruby Hal, bert. recently from the University oi Chicago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
AN UNUSUAL SUIT.

Mrs. ChambIee Is Suing the l.. and N.
 Decatur, Feb. 6.-(special. )-Mrs. Amelia F. Chamblee, wife O fthe late W. NJ. Chamblee, has filed damage suit for S20,00O against the Louisville and Nashville Railroad Company for the alleged death of her husband some few months ago.
 Mir. Chamblee was employed as a watchman in the Louisville and Nash vile Railroad sheds in New Decatur and 1t is alleged that while in the em- pIoy of the company that he was jurk- ed down a pair of steps at the shops one day by one of the companies fore men and that he was otherwise handled roughly by this foreman. It Is alleged that MT. Chamblee was in- tured about his body by being handled by the foreman in that manner and that this caused his death.
 Squire James Murphy, one of the best known and one of the oldest citi- zens of the county, is seriously i'll with blood poison and his recovery Is ex- ceedingly doubtful. One of his sons, pr. Nathan E. Murphey, of Clarendon, Ark, is at the bedside of his father. Squire Murphey's home is in the coun- try, four miles south of Decatur, where he has resided ever since the close of the Civil War.
 Some few weeks ago while shucking corn Squire Murphey broke the skin on the back of one of his hands. The place injured was only about the size of dime and but little attention was paid to 1t for a time. Later the sore became much worse and finally blood poison sat up and he Is now in a most critical condition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
WORK OF LEAGUE
DIR. CRUMPTON TALKS OF ANTI
 SALOON MEEETING.
Says That Not DiscOrdanf Note Or a Pesslmistlc Word Was Heard During the Gathering At
 HfFManGhana,

Dr. W. B. Crumpton, President of the Anti Saloon League of Alabama, re- turned from Birmingham yesterday. where he attended the conference of the Anti-Saloon League workers from Alabama, Arkansas, Louisiana, Florida, Georgia Tennessee, Kentucky South Carolina and Virginia.
 Besides the representatives, Dr. Baker. the superintendent of the Anti Saloon League of America. was pres ent Speaking of the meeting. pr. Cfumpton said: qss |.
 Not .discordant note orsa. pesstn2s- tic word was heard. The plans and purposes of the League in the several States we're carefully gone over with the national leader and the work to be accomplished carefully mapped out.
 wherever prohibition prevails and the officials have made the effort, the reports from all the States agree, 1t is as easily enforced as any law on the statute books. Even where the officers are careless and neglectful, the con- trast of conditions now and when the saloons were in full blast is very grat- flying.
 ''ProhibItionists have been waiting patiently to see what the officials would do. They know the law and they well know their duties. We do not propose to stand. with hat in hand, begging them to enforce the laws; but we snail demand 1t. Where this demand is not regarded, we will seek a remedy.
 More than 150 determined men were present from different parts of Ala bama. The feeling in favor of putting prohibition in the constitution was well nigh unanimous Should an election be ordered. we promise the liquor men a campaign they will never forget. Their conduct since prohibition has gone into effect is. as one of the speak CTS asserted. our greatest asset
 "The Washington end of the light fs most interesting. The Anti-SaIoon League is just now sweet sixteen but every politician in the Union knows her and the solons at the Capital of the National have respect for her. Her in- fiuence will be powerful enough to give relief to the dry States from inter- state shipments before very long.
 cone of the speakers at the conven- ton said: If William Jennings Bryan had put prohibition plank in the pat. form at Denver, he would nave oeeh the President t-elect today. This re- mar rl. was cheered to the echo. The sDeaker said further: Maybe he could not have secured the insertion of sucn n1snk. hut he could have secured one uledEing the party for protec.loh ot ..ie drv States from shipments oL lntoA. csnts from the wet States. That is z doctrine so entirely fair ana 50 nut neJ" tn accord with the Democratic prln nIes it would have swept the eou"t'' hevond a doubt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
summ.ary oa Hbuss.

washinrton, Feb. 6.--After 1deycting almost it's entire session eo the consid- erstion of the subject. the Hcuse of Repfesentatives today passed biii making several 4asnepdments to tne snA- tionai bahlkrnpt6Y law. Mr. CIayton fAla.l made despef%tg but unsuceess: ful attempt to repeal the iam'' ne snS his supporters claiming tnes h 1so served its purpose. ..-
 The bill is designed Co correct cer- tain inequalities in the administrator of the bankruptcy law In various parts of the country, and amends the law bv regulating the duties and conapen- sation Of receivers, In order S0 prevent excessive fees IL also provides that any moneyed bnainesa or eommagciei corporation, except . mnnicipA ran. road or banking corporation, can ne petition for bankruptcy in An0thsss and restored the language of the act of 1887. which has been fully settled ny decIsaons of the courts. It provides, further. that, ir any ccmpogition pro- ceedlnRs. it wllt not be necessary to have an adjudicatton where 6 compost tfon Is affected. thereby removing the stigma of bankruptcy, which always attaches under such circumstances. It prevents 6 few creditors from torcing by in voluntary rroceedings, . deDtor Into DAnAEupICye anu ShSSAs ~As~@ tN- celvtnE secretly their additional com pensatIon, or otherwise. adjusting their affairs. with bankers, having the peti~ ton dismissed without the kuowledge of the ether creditors; it enables Q trustee, with the consent of the -credi- tors to appear In their behalf In pro. ceedinKs in court credited with hts dis- charge. thereby lessenlng the expense by separating 1t from the whole estate. It confers ancillary Jurisdiction, 60 that the assets of the estate can be mar shalled substantially in ono court. thereby obviating the filing of suits In different courts, where thS property might happen to lie. It provides also that a creditor has reasonable eAtise to believe that he was receiving pref- erence. that that shall be bar. to debtors discharge.
 With practically no debate. the uaes' sage of the Pesident, vetoinG the cen sus bill, and the bill itself, were res ferred to the Census Committee for ap' propriate action. ~
 At 4:4s D. m. the House adjourned
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
NEWS OF BENTON.

Benton, Feb. 6.--(Special .)---Jno. w. Fielder's barn. together with all his corn. oats, hay, etc. was entirely de- stroyed by fire a few nights ago. The origin of the fire is unknown. He be- gan rebuilding at once.
 Maury Wiiloughby visited Hayneviue last Monday.
 Miss Maude Pierce of Selma spent few days with her parents. Mir. and Mrs. w. H. Pierce of Petronia. She was accompanied by Miss Holly, also of Selma. ts=
 Arthur Wade Connolly, while en- route for his home in Salem, stopped over a few days as the guest of MT. and Mrs, B. T. Pruitt. He is stu- dent of the Southern University of Greensboro, where he distinguished himself in class work.
 M. J. Kenan and Jim Boyd left for Barlow Bend this morning, where they will be guests of MT. Jim Howard and join other guests in a two weeks hunt.
 Mrs. J. S. Ruff returned to her home in Prattville this morning after a pleasant visit to relatives here.
 Mrs. Jim ShivArs, nee Miss Emma Kendall, of Mobile, is visiting Mir. and Mrs. R. J. Staggers and other reia' tives.
 The Ladies' Aid Society will give q fish pond entertainment Friday night, February IS, at the city hall for the benefit of the Methodist Church.
 George Bowling, Jr., of Barlow Bend, spent several days this week with his parents. Ar. and Mrs. c. F. Bowling .
 Willie F. Feulner will leave for San Antonio, Texas, tomorrow morning where he has accepted position in
 pr. John WI AFlelder's new residence recently paint h, is a pleasing feature on the lately vacant lot diagonal from the residence of Mrs. s. c. Leslie. T, N. Dudley and family is occu- uving the residence recently vacated by J. B. Zimmerman and family.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
CHARLES (. DICKENS HELD
 FOR FURTHER CONTEMPT

Mobile, Feb. S--(special) l)--Chancel-
 or Thomas H. Smith issued another order today, holding Charles c. Dickens for further contempt, for failure to obey orders of the Chancery Court and violation of injunction restraining him from moving bonds.
 The bonds in this case are the five Mobile, Jackson and Kansas City bonds which Mrs. Carrie McGill Dickens gave notice to the court a few days ago as missing and had been taken by c. c. Dickens.
 Dickens Is still in the county jail and while he receives callers, it is hardly probable that he will be granted his freedom until he returns to the court all bonds anu moneys at interest in the case which has attracted so much attention the past few weeks
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07

serve four months and pay fins of $50.
 "I tried to give you . chance" said Judge Weaver to Wehage when he was brought into the court room, but you don't seem to appreciate my endeavors and I will have to let the law take its course"
 T did not succeed in raising the amount of the fine." was all wehags had to say.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
For New Church.

Birmingham Feb. 6.-(Special.)- The Board of Stewards of the Trinity Methodist Church, of which Rev. Mar win Hefin Is pastor has under consid- eration the purchase of a lot and the erection of a church. The present church on Avenue F and Thirtieth Street has almost outlived its useful ness. The Sunday school of this church has decided to support a helper to Rev. Foster Gamble. missionary to Korea. The Epworth League has con- tributed funds to provide literature to the Young Woman's Christian Associa- tion. Rev Marvin Hedin Is well liked at this place.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
DAM OVER COOSA
 LS RECOMMENDED

Washington. Feb. ss7-(special. )-In a seport to Congress, transmitted from the Chief of Engineers today, that of- ficial recommends an appropriation of $134,000 for the construction of Dam s on the Coosa River at Choccoiocco Sh oals.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
HEAVY SENTENCE.
Court Said WehaEe Did Net Act In
 G0OI Falth.

Birmingham, Feb. e.-(Speeial.l-e
 cause 1t was alleged Fred ,Wehage, former hotel man who was coIlVie' it ~ U , iss+ Monday in the criminal court of Violating the prohibition law, did not act in good faith with the court ne was served with a bench warrant sat sat urday morning. carried before Jadee samuel L. Weaver. and sentenced 10
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
CONGRESS.
ammms-sv ee semmse.

washinRtofa, Feb. e,--The splendid qualities of tSitnd eE& character or me late Senator William B. Allison. or Iowa. tiIirty.fiRe years a United ssates Senator, and eight years 2 menlDss U oI sh,htect of many euiOEies in the Sen" ate today. Nineteen Senators spoke In praise of him. The delivery or tns euloRies consumed the entire day. Tne Senate adjourned at t:Ss ?. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
Netus of Mobile Society

season was given last evening by Mir. and Mrs. John McAlpine at their hand some Government street home. The decoradons of purple and gold sug- gested the Carnival season and were beautifully carried out in vioiets and daffodils. On the center of the cluny lace cover over yellow stood a high basket of violets and dafodils, The candelabra held yellow tapers with daffodil shades. the cakes were bunch es of violets tied with yellow ribbon the hints were lilac stick with yellow ribbons and the ices were served in dafrodil cups tied with purple ribbons. The menu was fauitless. and the guests who did honor to this charm ing occasion were Mir. and Mrs, War ing Harrison, Mir. and Mrs. Blocker Thornton. Mir. and Mrs. R. r. Pope, Mrs. LeRoy Brewer. Mir. and Mrs. P. J. Hamilton. Mir. Tom sims and Mir. James Webb.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07

Mfr and Mrs. Sam Bethea. of Fauns- dale. Ala, are here for the winter and are located at Ar. and Mrs. Frank Ruse's residence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07

Mr. and Mrs. Horton Falls, of Nash vile, will be numbered among the at- tractIve Carnival guests in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
shalkenpearr Ciah.


 At the meeting of the Shakespeare Club which was held at the residence of Mrs. c. ]. Torrey the new play talk en up for discussion and study was the Winters Tale.
 The roll call was answered by Lines on Jealousy. from Shakespeare's plays and the following were the different questions on Act 1;r 3 s
 What impression of Hermione do we get from Scene I? Has the smutch on the nose of Mamilins any significance? What sort of plot would you ex- pect such man as Leontes to make in such . frame of mind? Do you recognize Sieilian traits in him?
 Does Polyxenes realize that the Queen may suffer by the course he takes? Are his traits national?
 Paraphrase from affection through Brows, 13S-146.
 Discussion--Is Shakespeare happy ir selecting a name for this play? Ir naming the. characters? In his namei generally? Club. .s,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07

@lkentucky Judge Rye.p quartS $500, quarts e5.50I ex. paaA.
 Kohm DistfIlamg Co.,, P. o. Box 736. Jacksonville, Fla,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
Galveston, Texas, Feb. s.--Arrive

coI,as+on Texas. Feb. 6.--Arrived: Steamers-Rio de Janeiro' tSpah'' Guerrica, Liverpool. ,,-
 Cleared: Steamers-San Marcos' NC NC Intosh, New York: Northtown. van Glider, Vera Cruz; Saint Egoert' lbr' Barr, Bremen; Disa, (Swed.) magyar aer Frontera: San Marcos, Mcintosh; Fl Cid aRker. New York; Saint Egg Der. (Br1 Barr, Bremen; Imaum' (Br) WfRdale, Bremen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07

McBrayer BotfIea-fn-BOnd. ( quarts S4.O0 quarts 97.501 ex. paid 1.
 KOhm Dist1lIanG Co.,, F. o. sBOx 78S. Jacksonville. Fla.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
CarnixaI CInh RaiI.

ball to be given by the matron and maids of the Carnival Club. A meet ing will be held on Monday morning in the Auditorium of the Battle House by the members of this new organiza- ton to perfect the arrangements for the ball which will take place at the Battle House on Friday. February 1s at 8 p. m. The name of the society and the reception committee will be announced in next Sundays paper. This ball promises to be the brilliant event of this season and this organi- Strikers is to the holiday season.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07

MT. and Mrs. McAIpaae Eatertaaa ct
 DimneR. One of the liveliest dinners of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07

'fKentucky Judge Rye." quarts $500, quarts e5.5O, ex. paid
 KkOAn DistilIing Co., P. 0. Box 736. Jacksonville, Fla.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07

Mfr. and Mrs. Ashbel Hubbard left to- night for Chicago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07

Miss Louise Goldsby of Daphne, is in the city, the guest of Miss Lulie Lesesne.