davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-06-18
ANXIOUS TO LEAVE JAIL.
Emma Paul and Warren Allen Send
Notes To Judge.

Emma Paul. recently convicted OF
robhing John w. McClain after a
street 1irtation, and Warren Allen.
the aged colOred veteran, alleged TO
have too many wives. have been at
tackled by malady which Is epidemic
In the county Jail. They both want
20 get out. Emma has written a
touching epistle 20 Judge Phelan de-
clariug she Is innocent OF the robbery
charge. though she was really guilty
OF some slight indiscretion, and she
wants the Judge To visit her and adj
wise her about what To do to get out
of Jail
Allen has also sent letter 70 the
Judge. pathetic letter informing
his honor that he wants TO get out oil
Jail for the sake OF his wife and chill
dren. He designates the wife who an-
peared as the complainant against
him. as the one to whom he wishes 70
return. He says she used 10 visit him
regularly. but IS sick now, and needs
HE care. The two children, aged six
and seven years respectively. also
need his care, he says. He adds that
he has been in Jail 26 days and that
the prison life is killing him awful
fast"
Job Printing done right. Times Print
ms Co, - John LIST. Phone 149s
The Detroit times., 1909-06-18
ERR HERR TELLS
STORY OF TOUCH
Fman Jurist Says Quick Acquaint.
ance With Lady Cost Him $50
Companion Arrested

Ierr William Herf. who says be Is
he kind OF u Judge In Germany, will
go back 10 the old country and
lie about the viyacity OF the Amer
n women. and the charming way
have, over here, OF allowing them
trot around without chaperons.
rr Herr was just getting some ma.
fial for one OF those periodical out
baks OF our foreign friends. when
netting happened.
Herr Herr takes into himself, on
chigan avenue. what you call it
me chop suey. Mrs. Rose Metz, who
Us her husband is travelling man.
|y. was sitting at one OF the tables
tn feminine friend and a male
end Of the feminine friend. Herr
frf-what you call it-butted in.
hh. II ISIS fine, TINS freedom In
nerlCa.
II was long after o'clock Friday
orning when Herr Herf and Mrs.
etz. who is an attractive brunette,
years old. attracted the attention
Patrolmen Dean and Mckenzie.
tier emerging from a rooming house
No. "a Macomb-st
Herr Herf was tugging at the wom-
his handbag. and uttering loud Ger
Ian expressions OF an inflammatory
hture
The woman was yelling II English.
|atrolman Mckenzie grabbed tho
|erman jurist, who was somewhat
|nbarrusscr-, when his viz fell of.
"Ha. Disguised" Kissed Mcken-
|e.
"Nein, Nein." calculated Herr
Ierf She robs me of $500. Me. der
ldge!"
Under the circumstances Mckenzie
las somewhat puzzled. but he took
ne pair To police headquarters. where
Ierr Herf repeated his plant to
lieut. Lewis. The woman, almost
rowned In tears, denied the theft.
ut was locked up.
Herr Herf appeared in Capt Bak-
RS Office at noon, Friday. He was
Ol IODDtu Ol 9tN't ht ShiAs anu AANA
ever reported that the amount was
hat large He had been misunder-
TODD. 1t was $40 bill that the WON
n had taken from him. a bill an
werlng his description was found m
lrs Nets possession.
1T ISIS mein geld" yelled Herr
Ierf. enthusiastically.
Capt. Baker took the bill. laid il
pom a duplicate in Herr Herf's pos
ession. and the creases just CORE
pended. The bill taken from Mrs.
letz, nestled against Herr Herf's bill
most naturally. and then the women
weakened in her denials.
Il don't know how that 500 bAl ever
,ot in my pocketbook," she said, m n
tone OF voice.
1T is mein geld" chuckled Herr
Ierf. rubbing his hands.
He says he will make a complaint
galnst Mrs. Metz. who is still held.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-18
TWILL BE SWEET WAR.
Candy Trust and Corn Products CO.
Likely to Lock Horns.

Candy Trust and Corn PRODUCTS co.
Likely to Lock Horns.
At the closing session OF the Ma
tional Confectioners' association.
Thursday night, in the Hotel Cadillac.
+. ID. Seward, of St Louis. Mo, was
elected president. Mr.. Seward repre-
sents the National Candy Co.. com
monty called the trust, and his election
Is taken as a def 10 the Corn Products
Co, which has threatened to invade
the candy field as a manufacturer IL
the National company does not cease
the manufacture OF glucose. The Ma
tional Candy Co. operates a glucose
plant in Clinton. Ia, under the name
Of the Clinton Sugar Refining Co.
It Is believed that the election of
Mr.. Seward. who represents the trust
VIII pypCtpttute- q agAt between the
two conctrnsS
OtnGr officers cfeetetH blythe Canfee-
TONERS association are Vice presi
dents. George Close, Cambridge, Mass
and Charles +. Gunther. Chicago; sec
rotary. Jerome F. Blome. Baltimore
treasurer. Max Hess. New York city
The members of the executive com
mittce are: V l.. Price. ST Louis
Paul +. Beich. Bloomington. ILL.,; Wal
ter VI. Belcher, Boston; John v
Hughes, Dallas, Tex. John Shannon
Plttsburg: Charles I. Zlegler Milwau-
kcc. and Harry Brandle, Philadelphia
The Detroit times., 1909-06-18
Wants License To XIII Debtor.

An italian who said he was the pro-
prietor OF Randolph-st. restaurant,
applied TO Deputy Sheriffs James
Gardner and James Sosnowski, Fri
dav morning for an order permitting
him TO 60 out and shoot n man lie
that the mon for whose gore
he thirsted owed him 81 and refused
TO settle. The deputies Informed the
Italian that he could get such an or
der from Justice Lemkie. and he start
ed down stairs 10 find the accommo-
dating Justice. Apparently he got lost
in the building because Justice Lem
kie saw nothing OF him.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-18
MAYOR WANTS RENT OF
CASINO LESSEE REDUCED
"Poor Fellow Will Not Be Able TO
Keep Up" Says Bre'tmeyer-
Aurbut Strts Investigation.

Mayor Breitmeyer Is inclined 10 take
q hand in the controversy between the
park department and the controllers
Office over the rent due or the Belle
Isle casino from Lessee VIM. konen.
Controller Doremus claims that konen
should have paid $4,000 this spring
as advance payment for the season,
the total rental being $500 this year.
Konen some time ago appealed To
Park Commissioner Hinchman and the
council TO reduce his rent, claiming
that he cannot conduct the place at
such an expense. The council com
mittec decided il had no jurisdiction
ana put the onus on Hinchman, who
conducted an investigation, but tooH
no action Now Commissioner Hur!
but has begun investigating.
THE rent must be reduced or tho
roor fellow will not be able 10 keeI
I'D" SAYS the mayor 1--WE want good
service there. such Is he has given
the public. do not believe In max
ing that beautiful casino cheap lunch
stand. We should have lessee there
who Will furnish all classes OF meals
To all classes OF our citizens, from a
ham sandwich to steak. SO that all
can enjoy the casino.
Il will not stand for any change that
will take away the good service. That
Is the important thing.
Commissioner Hurlbut declares that
KOnen's receipts for the first month
Of this season were very low because
of the cold weather and he will find
out whether the business has picked
up since before he commits himself 70
anything. In the meantime the con-
troller insists that the park depart
mont collect what is due by the city
according To the terms of Konen's con-
tract
The Detroit times., 1909-06-18
DIED,

uEBERT-June IL Madeline Dorothy
beloved daughter OF RAYMOND and
Harriet (nce Murthagl IIcbert. NJ
residence. PSI 81 Auhin-ave. Funeral
Si6 n m. at -. Joachim's church
Saturday.
KAiGHIN-Tuna 1G. 1902 az tho resi-
dcnce or her father. Jas J. kaighin
1Sg /Roscdaic-ct. Miss Frances
Kai9hin. Funeral Saturday June 10
at y. IN.
McI.AUGTILTN-A Albany. y Y.
Frank T.. formerly ~ Detroit, ans
brother OF Mrs. y. IA. Hickey, 10.
Wabash-ave.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-18
crandell Held for Trial.

George L. Crandell. the Michigan
Central Brakemen charged with Dc-
traying Miss Margaret Mcintyre. af-
ter q train romance which was follow
ed. It is alleged, by promises Of mar
riage. made by Crandell. who Is al
ready married. was held 10 the record
ers court for trial after hearing iii
Justice STEMS court. Friday.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-18
nnn Cases CONTEST Docket.

Ns 3iO ORDINANCE Cases are set Tor
hearing in the recorders court, Mon
day l5n Of these being complaints
against citizens for harboring unlI.
censed dogs. Judge Phclan will devote
his entire time TO the canine cases.
while Judge Connolly will hear the
other cases. The numerous dog cases
arc believed TO set new record for
one DAYS court activities In that lfnc
The Detroit times., 1909-06-18
Robbed Of Jewels While Asleep.

George r. Mclaughlin. giving his
address as the Jefferson hotel. re-
ported at the detective bureau, FIT
day. that he fell asleep in Fuller's liv-
cry stable, No 233 Woodbrdgest.
east. Thursday night. and when NO
awoke. IA gold watch and a two-karat
diamond ring were missing. Nothing
was known about the alleged theft at
the livery stable
The Detroit times., 1909-06-18

Busiuess-Iike Printing. No russ and
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co., No.
IS John Rat Phone 1t9A
The Detroit times., 1909-06-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Allan Keller, 40. Montpelier, o.; Flor
ence Wart. 20. Detroit
Oscar Bowman. 20, Detroit; Helen
Fowler. %. Portsmouth. ..
Joseph j.. Zimmel, %, Elenor Bender
90
William Engelbrecht As. Mt Glenn
ems Ida NJ Mccall, 80. River Rouge.
Peter Domaniskl. 81. Wyandotte
Nellie Ratca. %. Detroit.
August Schmit. 80: Minnie Korsck-
cewitz. %
Masiej Rajda. FL: Mary Zumda, 49,
George J. Finton, 20; Lillian ID.
Robert g. Shelley. 90; Hazel C.
Sickles. "a.
Otto f. Kaufman. &c; Ella LeBlond.
81.
Joseph Puskasz "a; Anna Mickoseh.
10.
John Stefanick 90; Mary Mana. 90.
Bruce 4. Briggs. 33. Detroit: Mary
c.. Mcneil. 81, Bay City.
Mathew Spieles. 40, May sud, 81
Earl w. Winans. %; Kathleen X.
Thompson. 2s
Michael Czichi. %, Mariana Maru-
schia. 22.
Louis stanIschewskey, 2s; Mary
Nichalino. %.
John A. Mcleod. 81. Detroit; Nellie
F.. smith. 80. Alpena.
William A. Starret, 30; Emma O..
Henry r. stihler. 90. Detroit; Hattie
Luitge 90. Fowlerville.
Henry + Howard. %. Joliet Ill;
Freda F.. Buehler. 26, same.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-18
BELL-MAIN 1893.
HOME-CITY 1885
EAST SIDE.
WEST SIDE.

A. q. Ennsor, 500 Grand River-ave.
Turner stanton. l6s Myrtlest.
i. II. DriscOii, III Michigan ave.
J. w. Willard, 1919 FOREST. west.
w. w. Bush. 5g4 Michigan-ave.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-18
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INTERURnAN LINES.


Detroit United Intrrurban Lines.
FLINT LIMiTEDS-s.i5 a. M, 1910
p IN. ana 40 y. IN. Locals for Flint.
4 n m. and every two hours TO n. m,
saturday afternoons and all sundays
hourly To oxford. Rochester and
Romeo. n. m, and hourly TO IL D. m.
FORT HURON LTNiITEDs-7:45 a m,
iV:i9 u, m, ; 30 y. m, 6:45 D. m. Satur-
II p. m. Locals for Port Huron hourly.
Z n. IN. to y. m. also 9 D. m. to Ma
rlne City To Mt. Clemens half hourly
$50 IA. m. 10 Z y. M. and hourly to III
y, m. To Mt Clemens via short Line
hourly. 6.2S a. IN. TO 9:2s d. m, also
IL y. IN.
TOLEDO LMITEDs--s:2o A. m. 1920
n M, go and $50 p. m. Locals for
Toledo. hourly, $50 a. IN. 10 S:30 ID. m,
also $3.50 and / .. m. for Monroe.
JACKSON LIMITEDs-7:45 A. m.
1245 and 3;i5 y. m. Locals for Jack
son. Z a. IN. and every two hours to
y y. m: for Ann Arbor. n. m and
hourly TO. y. m; for Plymouth and
NorthVille, 80 n. m and hourly 10 7.ge
p m, also a. IN and IL %. m. Saline
cars from fpsilanti
For WynnJotte and Trenton--5.33 n
m and half-hourly to S:33 D. m, hour
" 70 :83 p. m Sundays. first car at
Fe3 with half-hourly service daily
For Royal Oak. birmingham md
ontiac--6.3O "A. IN, then half hourly
until I y. m. then hourly until IL o. m
For Pennington, Worthwhile. Orchard
Lake aud Pontinc-6 "A. m. and hourly
until IL y. m.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-18
WHITE STAR LINE.
PIT-IN-BAN EXCURSION Every Day
Week days. 5oc. Sunday. &c round
S1.1O TO CLEVELAND

sy,-TueSdny.- Thursday. saturday,
VIA 1T I-IN-BAf. str. Frank r.. Kirby
leqVrs n M. sunday a. IN. Homo
Q u. IN Ashley * Dustin. foot First p
The Detroit times., 1909-06-18
CARPET CLEANING.

CALL UP MAIN 1921
For star Vacuum Cleaning wagon; Orb
entail and domestic rugs cleaned by
compressed AIR at our factory.
{. 1921 Star Carpet Cleaning Co.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-18
WANTED-Boys to carry news
paper route. Apply Circulation
Dept, The Detroit Times.
HELP wANTED-FEMALr.

LADIES-Be self-supportins; learn nair
dressing. manicuring, facial massage.
chiropody or electrolysis: great de-
mand for Moler graduateg; splendid
pay after few weeks with us; money
earned from start. catalogue mailed
free. Molor Collage. Chicago. Ill
The Detroit times., 1909-06-18

OLD SHOES made new while you wait.
the modern way. Famous Shoe Re-
pairing Co. as State-st Park l23-R'
The Detroit times., 1909-06-18
NED
r., 10

| tho
IN Il
|'igo.
lilies
and
t'ep-
and
the
her
4 OF
| we'd
was
Ing.
ght
| In
| you
ew
fn?''
os..
his
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OF
| al.
OF
L.
ed
m
The Detroit times., 1909-06-18
Observation-Disclosures
sHor nEr.,nI~c.

HIGHEST prices paid furniture. stoves.
carpets. Lapham. 223 Graf Park 3t3-J.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-17

vate school for girls. the only one in Philadelphia for long time. where girls could be prepared for college. Among the candidates from the other wards are Dr. Clara Marshall dean of the woman's Medical College: Dr. Sarah Lockery, president of the Wo- mans Medical Club of Philadelphia, Mrs. Edwin c. Grice. member of the council of the National Educational As- sociation: Miss Mary " Kemp. head worker in the Church Settlement House. and Mrs. Catherine TuIlidge. founder of the Woman's Educational Improvement Association. which Is now trying to secure the appoint ment of matron in each public school.
 Recently a large congregation of Suffrage Societies met for an after noon service in Westminster Abbey. The invitation was extended by Lady Raifour and Mrs Henry Fawcett for the purpose of making private inter- oession for the Divine blessing upon the cause of woman suffrage during the coming session of Parliament The leaders promised to do nothing to annoy the King orr disturb the royal procession of the opening day of Par iiament
 A bill Is now before the Massachu- setts Legislature which asks for the establis shment of a hospital for inebri- ate women. It Is suggested that a plot of land suitable for such institu- ton may be found near the Foxboro State Hospital. The amount wanted
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-17
SPECIAL PLANT SALE. Continued Wednesday at Montgom' - Ca II nAwfAP Ave.
AIabama Cnr serytce.

Birmingham. March 6-(special.)- The report of the Alabama Car Service Association of the cars handled by Alabama railroads during the month of February shows 5s.s24 cars handled against 4e.05s during February of last year. The improvement promises to show up each month right along.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-17

Library Committee, casks the co-opera ton of all Montgomery women, par dcularly Association members, in ill- ing the empty book shelves in the As sociation Reading Room with good books. The committee will give A book reception this (Wednesday) afternoon from to 6, at which time books will be received. Mrs. w. R. Tanner. Mrs. G. W. Jones, Mrs. W St John Naftel. Mrs. c. W. Barnett, Mrs. Allen Giichrist will have the re- ception In charge. Miss Kate Steiner and Miss Anna PeAer will preside at the tea table. Everyone Is cordially inivted.
 MISS BERNHEIM HOSTESS FOR SEWING CIRCLE. That the young ladies of Montgom- cry have their practical hours Is de- monstrated mo by that group banded into Yesterday afternoon the member, met at the home of Miss Carrie Berri- heimer and had a most profitable and enjoyable session. At the conclusion Of the business session a charming so- cial hour was enjoyed. FOR MISS LIPsoN, Mrs. W. B. Friedman will enter tain at cards on Friday afternoon at her home on Clayton Street in honor of her sister, Miss Rebeca Lipson of Chat tanooga. BELLINGER HILL SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION The Bellinger Hill School Improve ment Association will meet at the school building this afternoon (wed- nesday) at 3:30 o'clock. A full attend ance is desired. IONIAN PROSPECTUS. The Prospectus Committee of the Ionian Club will meet this afternoon Wednesday, at the home of the Chair man at o'clock. NO TRUMPs CLUB. Mrs. Geo. E. Stovall will entertain the No Trumps at 3 o'clock. Thurs day afternoon. Miss Mary Cecil Resse of Lowndes- boro who has been in Auburn for the past three weeks is now the guest for few days of Miss Georgia Thomas | on Perry street. Mrs. Albert Sexton and Mrs. Frank Julien have gone to Louisville. Ken- lucky. From there they will accom- pany MT. Sexton and MT. Julien to New York City.  MT. and Mrs. Ed. Hannon have re- turned to their home at Maplesville after spending several days in the city.
 
 Miss Aimon Harper of Selma, who has been the guest of Mrs. R. H. Overton has returned home.
 
 Miss Carrie Behr has returned from Mobile where she was delightful1y en- tertained.
 Mrs. J. G. Smith of Birmingham has visiting her sister. Mrs. H. H. Parker.
 + +
 Mrs. E. M. Wilmington left last night for North Carolina in response to a telegram announcing the serious illness of her mother. Mrs. R. P. Kerner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-17
HRS. HEwErTs TEA FOR
Masss BaskAead owes. d


 That Mrs Neal L.. Andersons friends are hapny to welcome her back to Mont gomery is being evidenced on every hand. x
 On last Friday afternoon when Mrs. l. w. Black entertained inform9iiV ip Mrs Anderson's honor a large npu of guests called to extend sres.s . Again yesterday this popuiar sr. C was the guest of honor when MS e Hewitt entertained at o'ciock tos in her apartments in the Gay-kirkiano flats.
 The decorations of the rooms con sisted of palms, ferns and daHoa the tea having daffodfl mou1 tnrous out. The gown of the hostess wa the same delicate goio to"e
 flower of the poets.
 In the receiving line with Mrs, Hew- fiji were Mrs. J. w. Black, Mrs. N M' wood and Mrs. Henry M. Edmonds. Mrs. Anderson wore a. becoming dress of Rajah cloth. while both Mrs. Black and Mrs. Wood were Tn piack lace. Mrs. Edmonds' gown was dell cate blue silk.
 Assistinr in entertaining the guests were Mrs. Samuel Casse1s. Mrs. Craw- ford Run. Mrs. Olin Kirkland, Mrs. w I. Chambers, Mrs. Ryall WoodaH, Mrs 6. !. Williamson. Mrs. Percy Black and Mrs. John Jones Mrs. Edward Amerine presided al the coffee table in the front parlor, and Mrs. l.. l.. De Jarnette served tea in the living room.
 ART STUDY CLUB.
 Miss Olivia Arlington was hostess yesterday for the Art Study Club. The historic old fashioned home with It's wide hall and spacious rooms was at- tractive with vases of spring movers
 h1nQannnA
 The program included subjects inter woven with the history of Rome. Mss Margaret Booth had a paper upon 'The FIavian Age," and Mrs. Horace String. fellow a paper upon "The Colloseum with a reading from Marion Crawford's "Ave Roma Immortalis." Miss RutsoI Hatchett gave talk on 'Triumphal Arches" and Miss Annie Williams talk on '"rrojan's Works"
 In the dining room the mahogany table was ladened with the delicions edibles for (which the Arlington house. wifery Is famous. In the center or the board was an old-fashioned china vase filled with fresh pear blossoms, affording a subject for beautiful pic ture of still life for an art study club. YOUNG WOMESs' CHRISTIAN
 ASSOCIATION NOTES. The members of the College Girls Club were most delightfully."-. entertain ed at the home of the president, Miss Ida V. Clay. 512 Columbus. last Mon- day afternoon. Questions conserved by the names of authors furnished am,fse- ment. A delicious luncheon was served at o'clock. Mrs. Charles Sharman of West Point, Ga. and Mrs. Lena Clay Shaw, sisters of the hostess, assisted in entertaining. The College Girls Club Is now studying Hamlet.
 Mrs. Phares Coleman read a most interesting paper on the Women of the Bible at tie vesper services last Sum day afternoon. All who heard her are most enthusiastic in praise of her treat ment of the subject.
 
 BOOK RECEPTION Y. w.
 C. A. AT O'CLOCK. Mrs. W. B. Tanner. chairman of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-17
DAILY PRAYER.
Gstse. Phone No. rGsl.

70, God, opr refuge and strength. 2 who art author of all G0dliness: 2 De ready. we beseech Thee, to hear
 2 the devout prayers of Thy people; 2 and grant that those things which
 {. we asksfaithfully we may obtf.n l eHectually; through Jesus Christ.
 } our Lord. Amen"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-17

Miss Willie Kelly. the representative of the Alabama Baptist women in Chi na, will speak to the women at the Clayton Street Baptist Church We'd nesday afternoon at o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-17
IS Co-EDUCATIoN ON THE wANEs

The wisdom of co-education of the sexes has more than once been chal- Ienged since it's inauguration in the. higher institutions of learning in Ala bama, and therefore the queston as related to other places is of interest. The arguments In Boston are similar to those in our own State. The fol-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-17

for this hospital is t1s.oo0. which will the remodeling of houses. Instead of sending inebriates to insane asylums as Is now the custom. 1t Is contended that the other institutions will be bet- ter.
 Miss Mabel Hotchkiss in last weeks tennis tournament at San Diego, Cal, defeated Mrs. Robert Farquhar. It was one of the hardest fought battles of the tournament.
 Next day Miss Eotchkiss defeated Miss Florence Sutton with score of 6-l. 6-4. and will now contend with Miss Mary Sutton for the Colorado womans singles championship
 Miss Kate Gordon of New Orleans. as President of the Juvenile Court Circle, is leading a movement to es- tabiish a State industrial school pro- viding manual training for boys and girls. She proposes a tax of 75 cents on every Si,ooO to pay the expenses. The women taxpayers of Louisiana. who have a right to vote on all uues- tons relating to taxation, have pretty generally let 1t be known thsk they are willing to pay their share to estab- fish the school.
 Mrs. Agnes c. Thorne has written . suffrage song. called "Woman's Love" and is drilling a number of young women to sing 1t at meetings of the suffragists when music as well as speaking Is needed. The young wo- man will wear costumes of red. white and blue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-17
SOCIAL CALENDAR.

SOCIAL CALENDAR
 WEDNESDAY,, MARCH IF. The Library Committee of the , . Y. w. c. A. will entertain at a . book reception in the Association ( . parlors from { to 6 o'clock. + + . The Girls High School Improve { . ment Association will meet at the . High School building at { o'clock. . Local Chapter of College wo- { . men will meet with Miss Annie ' May Dimmick at o'clock.s f. . The No Name Club will meet . with Mrs. Frank Stollenwerck at . 10:30 o'clock. {
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-17

Thirty women have been nominated for places on the school board of Phil adelphia. Among them is Miss Emily Hallowell, sister of Miss Ann Hallo-
 we'll. the first woman ever appointed to the Philadelphia Board of Educa- ton. Miss Emily Hallowell was for number of years the head of a pri-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-17

Mrs. Grace Whitney Hon. the friend of the American girl student in Paris. has been active in establishing a stu dent hotel in the French capital on the Boulevard St. Michel. Formerly convent. the building was turned into It's present use of a model hotel for American girls after the religious orders were driven from France.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-17

Mrs. E. M. Wilmington left last night for North Carolina in response to a telegram announcing the serious Kerner.