davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-07

chassis, having a 80 H. p. engine, and
was purchased in 1908, at cost Of
$500.
The cars are both giving entire sat
isfaction. With the first car there
was very little mechanical trouble,
and that was caused mostly by the
abuse the car received due to the in
experience of the operator
With the 1908 Model *" 30 H. p
there has been no mechanical trouble
whatever. Neither car has expert
enced any tire trouble to speak of,
nor has ever been tied up on the road.
The hospital authorities claim the
steam ambulance is much more salts
factory for hospital use than other
makes, on account of the easy riding
qualities possessed and the lack of
noise and vibration. Either car will
do the work of three two-hOrse drawn
vehicles. Such minor repairs as have
been necessary are made by the chauf-
feurs, and even in the case of over
hauling, when the heavy machinery
was taken out and repaired, the car
was taken to a shop and the work
done there by the operators.
The first cost of the two cars was
$7,700 These two cars displace six
pairs of horses, which at the present
average cost of $500 per pair, would
amount to $4,000. The cost of six am
balances would be about $1,000. This
gives a total, for the horse drawn We
hicles displaced by the ambulances
of $1,000, That figure however, can
not be compared to the cost of the mo-
tor cars, as the motor cars work both
night and day, while the six pairs OF
horses would not give a continuous
hospital service of even a day l'C
make a fair comparison of first cost
one must estimate on at least twelve
pairs of horses which, computed Oh
the same scale, will swell the total to
$500. Then, again, although the
wages of the formed drivers were the
same as those of the chauffeurs, il
took twelve drivers for the horse
drawn ambulances, while for the pre-
sent motor vehicle only four oper-
ators are required.
These cars make as high as 100 miles
apiece some days, and average about
so miles per day, which together with
the other advantages they have over
horse-drawn ambulances, give such
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-07

The German cruiser Arcona will
get away for San Francisco some
time today.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-07
THE BOOMING IN
DISTANCE RUNNING
TIL Z

If IT'S POPULARITY CONTINUES HAWAII SHOULD TURN OUT
SOME STERLING PERFoRME Rs-HINTs ON TRAINING FOR A
LONG DISTANCE EvENT-woRW MUST BE PROGRESSIVE AND
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-07

Fine job Printing. STA once,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-07
HVer's
Cherry Electoral

controls the spasmodic efforts Of
coughing, relieves the congestion in
the throat, quiets the Inflammation
in the bronchial tubes, and prevents
the lungs from becoming involved.
There are many substitutes and
limitations. Be sure you get Ayers
Cherry Pectoral. 1t contains no
narcotic or poison Of any kind.
Put up in large and small bottles.
Reoaro3 dy Or. 3. C. buer d c.. ,oysJ ~, nSG
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-07

The annual MEETING of the Alewa
Heights Improvement Club will be held
this Thursday evening at the resi-
dence Of the president at 1880 o'clock
All the members of the club are urged
to be present, as the election of Off
GERS for the ensuing year and other
important matters will come before the
meeting Reports Of officers and
COMMITTEES will also be received.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-07
TO TEST MEMBERS
Applicants for Gymnasium Work Must
Pass Inspection Of a Beard Of
Physicians Named BY Di-
rector Stock.

Mr.. George e. Stock, the new phys
ical director of the Y. NJ. C. A.. has
begun to lay out his plans for che fall
activities in his department. One OF
the most important phases Of his gym
nasium work relates to the physical
condition of those who enroll IN his
department.
To find out what q man needs and
can stand. the physical director has
decided to select board of four ply
stcians to make careful examinations
of all the boys who are members and
all the men who enroll for hard work.
All OF the gym" teams, the basket
ball team, and all other teams that
Will have strenuous work to do will
be thoroughly tested.
But, two local physicians have
thus far been asked to serve on the
medical examining board, and the
other two members will be selected in
few days. DR.. r. C.. Stevenson and
DR.. W. W. McGehee are the two nem-
bers of the board asked to serve, and
both have accepted.
The rule that will be enforced by
the physical director requires AL the
boys who are members OF the Y. NJ. C.
A. to be examined by October l. For
the convenience of the members. two
of the board will make examinations
II tba morning and the other two mem.
bers will examine at night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-07
RURAL CARRIERS
WILL HAVE A PAPER

Admission, Sept. 6.--(SpeciaD The
State rural letter carriers convention
which convened here Monday morning,
went on record Tuesday evening in
favor Of the establishment of a State
organ and instructed the delegates to
the ma tional convention TO vote in fav-
or of the proposed fraternal insurance
organization covering death and sick
ness.
The delegates were welcomed to the
city by Mayor Wikle, Postmaster
Barker and w F. Curvin. president OF
the county organization. State Presi-
dent julius Merritt. made the response.
An address in favor of organization
was made by H, C. Taylor. ]. ]. Hicks
of Ashford, spoke in favor of the in
surance project and W. d. Pate of
Hartford, favored the esta bllshment OF
The chief address of the day was
made by Congressman Burnett, who
smoke at length on the growth OF the
service. and its educational influence.
He referred to the carriers as "the
school masters OF the rural districts
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-07
THE BARNES SCHOOL.
OPENS MONDAY
TELEPHONE 1e4S, or
Write to Is Wilson street
To Make Engagement.
u. II. Barnes, Principal.
SHERIFF STANDS PAT.
HiRdOn VIII Enforce All of the Prohi
Laws.

HiRdOn VIII Enforce ALI of the Prohi
Laws.
Birmingham. Sept. 6.--(SpeciaD 1T
Is my intention to deal fairly with all
interests In bringing about a strict en-
torcement OF the laws. Whenever l
shall ascertain that there Is probable
cause for believing that violation of
the prohibition law. shall notify all
owners of property or the agents so
that there shall be no continuance
thereof on the part of the realty own
err or agent"
This statement Is made by Sheriff
Higdon who stated Monday that he had
already written to several owners and
real estate agents that there had been
arrests made on charges of violation
of the prohibition law and that this
would serve az o reasonable notice.
Several OF the owners and agents OF
real estate have called on Sheriff Riy-
don during the past few days and have
talked over the matter. As to the
question of knowingly permitting d
violation of the law" the sheriff says
that the notices being sent to the own
ers of property and the agents there
of will clear out the statement as to
knowingly. ETC."
81 am not going to be hard on any
one" continued Sheriff Higdon, but
1 am not going to lay myself liable to
be prosecuted and allow cause for i'm
parchment. which can be done under
the new laws The real estate owners
and agents may have a grievance bur
I am not to blame for the law"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-07
ODD FELLOWS HOME
III II ABOUT READY TO BE OPENED
AT CULI.MAN.
More Applications Fer Admission Than
Can be modated--Instftu-
tion Will Provide Every Conn.,
sort For The Inmates.

Cuilfnan' Sept s--(speciai. 1.-The
hoard of trustees of the Odd Fellows
Home met in Cullman today at which
time arrangements were perfected for
the opening of the home at an early
data
All arrangements for the finishing Of
the hnme have been made and con-
tracts let for furniture, which will be
used for the eauipment of the rooms.
II 10 expected that the furniture will
all be In within the next few days,
after which inmates will be received.
Something like 200 applications have
siready been made. and II is thought
that more applications will be receiv
ed than the home will be able TO care
for for the time being. owing to the
lack of funds for which to complete
all the work.
superintendent Felix Robertson. of
Decatur. will move to the home and
take charge at an early date.
The work Of beautifying the grounds
Ia in progress. and when finished will
be one Of the handsomest institutions
OF its kind to be found anywhere.
The board Of trustees consists of
John Ellis Admission; John H. Wood
row. Birmingham; r. p. Lee. Cullman;
T. B. McNorm. Alhertville. and L. N.
Buhel. secretary and treasurer. Gull
man
way for the new railroad leading from
Cuilman TO Parker coal lands. near
Bremen was begun last week.
All the parties have arrived and
the work is progressing at a rapid
rate
The deal between Mr.. Parker and
Holland syndicate has been closed. and
$35. 600 has been paid by the company.
II is thought to be an assured fact
that the road will be built thfs time.
The construction of the railroad has
been under serious consideration sew
eral times before this but this Is the
first time that any money has passed
between the partiess
Hon. George II. Parker has let the
contract for the erection Of another
large brick building on his property on
Second Avenue West. and the work Of
excavation was begun today.
The contract was awarded to w. A.
Scherson. of Cullman. and the build
ing is to be complete and ready for
occupancy within sixty days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-07
CAMP OZONE CLOSES
SUMMER MISSION 10 PROVED 4
GREAT SUCCESS.
More Than 400 of Montgomery's Poor
Are Entertained ny The
Members Of The Saliva
tfon Army.

After being In existence for more
than two months Camp Ozone" the
Salvation Army's third annual fresh
air encampment for the benefit of the
poor, completed its course last night.
In response to Invitations, q party
of Montgomerians were present at the
closing.
Major White, who is the Southern
Divisional officer OF the Salvation
Army. located In Atlanta. Ca. accom-
panied by Adjutant William Quirk, of
the Southern Division, were In charge
of the ceremonies. Both officials
made interesting talks, followed by
Captain L. A. Odom. who spoke of the
generous interest of the people, and
of the work done.
About 400 of Montgomerys poor
have enjoyed an outing at the camp.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-07
COURT AT TIaol.
Judge Henry PeRree Takes Up Civil
Docket.

Judge Henry PeRrce Takes Up Civil
Docket.
Troy. Sept. Especial. THE fall
term of the Circuit Court OF Pike coun-
tv convened this morning. Judge Hen
nv A. Penrce presiding and Solicitor
Parks and Ezra r. Brannen represent
ing the county.
The civil docket was taken up today,
but most of the morning was con-
sumed in selecting the juries. An able
charge was made the grand jury by
Judge Pearce impressfng on them the
inheritance Of discharging their duty
IN a fearless and impartial manner.
Following are the grand jurors for
the term: G. w. Hamil. foreman: J, r.
Rhodes; j. w. McGilvary: w. H.
Jones; /. T. Bowden. NJ. A. Mcdowell.
o. G. Hayes. J. w. Snider, J. r. Da-
Wis. John Greathouse. John Brown. T.
b. King. W. H. Lott, J. T. Brown.
!. G. Rushton J. B. billiard. ]. F.
Hixon. 8. J. skinner e Warrick. The
petit juries for the FIRST week are: ]
n. Edwards. w. r.. Griffin, C. n.
Flowers, r. H. Rodgers, Thomas
Holmes, Frank Greene. NJ. Parker.
II. A. JOrdon. ]. G. Dresa, H.. l..
paws, C. W. Mckee, q. II. Grace, j.
n. Andrews. y. r. Wlndham, 8. X.
Taylor, w. H. Register. =. o Barba-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-07

Notasulga, Sept. s.--(Special. 1.-The
Notasulga Graded School opened to-
day with nattering prospects. The
faculty for the ensuing year Is as fol-
lows: Principal, w. o. Smith, a grad
uate Of Lineviile College and Jackson
vile Normal College; Mrs. w. C.
Smith. first assistant. educated at Ack-
ervile. Ala, Academy, and graduated at
Jacksonville Normal College 1903: Miss
Mary e. Smith, second assistant, grad
uate Of Winchester Normal College,
Tenn; Primary, Miss Cornelia Duke.
graduate Of Lafayette College. super
numerary In the Opelika High School;
Mrs. L. G. Ramsey, who mas taught
music here for the past five years will
continue to teach vocal and :nstru-
mentai music.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-07
URGE GOOD ROADS
COUNTRY PEOPLE LISTEN TO ADJ
DRESS At DECATUR.
Rally Held Under Auspices or Rural
acknowledgements Richard
SON speaks-SenatoP Bank
head Misses Trafn.

Decatur. Sept. s.-(Spscial. )-Con-
gresham w. M. Richardson, of Hunts
Vile and Captain Samuel Blackwell. of
New Decatur were the principal speak.
ers at a good roads and labor day rail-
ly given at Oakland Park. New Deca-
tur, today.
The rally was held under the aus
pices of the rural mall carriers and II
was the largest gathering Of country
people seen in the Decaturs In many
O day. ...-..
Senator John II. Bankhead was to
have spoken this afternoon but missed
his train at Hillsboro. He spoke In
Mountains this morning to a large
gathering Of farmers at Q good roads
meeting.
Congressman Richardson advocated
the governments issuing bonds to the
amount Of 100000 for the I'M
provement OF the rivers. This congress
sioual district, he said. pays rural mail
carriers more than 100000 annually.
Captain Blackwell advocated the
governments building roads over the
entire country and said II could be
done continuously and that this 10 not
new question as II had been advocat-
ed q number Of years ago by able
statesmen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-07
FEDERAL COURT BEGINS.
Judge Grub Charges Grand Jury In
birmingham.


Birmingham. Sept. Especial y
The September term of United States
Court was convened at 10 o'clock Mon
day morning with the organization and
charge of the grand Jury, and the ad-
mission of Henry r. Howse and c. M.
Edwards, of birmingham. to practice
before the United States courts. after
which adjournment was taken till 10
o'clock Tuesday morning, when the
criminal docket will be taken up.
Among the first cases to be called
tomorrow will be those of the gov
eminent against Abisha Wilson. who
is charged with the embezzlement OF
OF postoffice money order funds while
assistant postmaster at an Office in De-
Kalb county, Julius r. Moore, charged
with a postofiiee violation. J. o. Bry-
ant, charged with moonshining, and
Pat O'Hear, of Birmingham. charged
~ -ehlling bottles that were bottled
in bond. One of this interesting cases
IL against Charles s. Pittman. for
violation of the national pure food law
by the alleged sale Of oleomarRarine
which was not branded and marked ac-
roraing 20 the requirements Of the act,
Judge william I. Grub charged the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-07
IrsrrTUTE BEGINS.

Teschers Of Nerth Alabama Hear Many
SPEAKERS.
Birmingham. Sept. s--(Special)-The
ninth district congregational institute
began here today with large attend
aance. Dol l.. s. Handle, opened the
same with prayer.
Professor G. B. Glenn of Birming-
ham made the opening taik. Professor
!. w. McAdory. county superintend-
emit DIR. J. N. Phillips. city superin-
tendent OF schools: DR.. a. P. Hogan.
Superintendent A w. Hayes of Bibb
county, State Superintendent Gunnels,
DR.. Sason Hoibrook Of Mobile. Miss
Una Brown and several others made
addresses toay. A larger attendance is
expected at following sessions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-07
Burial Of Captain LemIy.

Washington. Sept. 6.-Brief funeral
services were held at st. Johns Church
TODAY over the body of Captain C. Lem
Nv. for twelve years Judge Advocate
General of the navy, who died in the
city Friday after a long Illness. the re.
suit OF arduous professional duties
The church was filled with relatives
and friends of the deceased offlcer. A
the conclusion of the services. the body
was borne with a military escort q
Arlington National Cemetery. where in
honorA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-07
SCHOOL IN nuFAuLA.


nAstOfTs
Eufaula, Sept. Especial. 1.-The
public schools of the city opened for
the fall term this morning with the
largest matriculation ever known In
It's history.
Tho building IL being equipped with
sanitary steam heating and ventiia-
ton which will be In readiness for the
winter months and will add greatly to
the comfort of the pupils.
An infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. F. Farrior, OF this city died at the
home OF It's parents yesterday morn
ing and was buried today.
Dodgers were distributed among the
various churches at Midway during
the services yesterday announcing a
temperance meeting in that city which
will be held Wednesday morning at 10
o'clock for the purpose OF organizing
and better perfecting the work OF the
w. c. r. IT, Hon. Robert Lee Bell
will deliver an address.
Circuit Court again convened in
Clayton this morning when the GRIM
inal docket was sounded. The grand
Jury found thirty-one true bills at
it's sitting last week, all OF which
was for minor ofrenses. II IL not
thought the business will engage the
court longer than three or four days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-07
Raltimere Crew wins.

New York, Sept. s.--Aerial rowing
club of Baltimore carried on the hon
ors Of the twentieth annual regatta at
Middlestates Regatta Association on
the Harlem river today. They won the
Junior singles. Junior doubles and Jul
nior Lights and made a good showing
in the other events.
The races all were one mile straight
away except the Senior single quarter
mile dash. which was won In fine style
by r. Feusell. Harlem Rowing Club.
Fred Sheppard OF the Harlem Rowing
Club won the senior singles SOULS In
fine style. The weather was delightful
and rowing conditions excellent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-07
JEFFERSON GRAND JURY.
Judge Fort organizes ii With w. Il
Weir as Foreman.

Birmingham. Sept. 6.--(Special) -
Judge William f. Fort this morning
organized and charged the grand jury
for the September term in the Grimm
al court. naming william L. Weir. for
mer chief of police of Birmingham. as
foreman
The jury listened attentively to the
taken because Of Labor Day.
The grand jury has several men well
known throughout the county, several
Of them being mechanics. There Is
much interest in what the jury is like
iv 10 do by reason OF the fact that
many prohibition charges are 20 be
heard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-07

jury at some length along general
iines, occupying about three quarters
OF an hour.
Louis Minor, of Birmingham. was
made foreman OF the grand jury. at
ter which the body retired to the room
of Alex Birch, referee In bankruptcy,
to begin it's deliberations. 1t will prob
ably be in session for the remainder
OF the week and perhaps longer. The
trial juries will be organized Tues
day morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-07
Mrr. Wheeler Makes bond.

Birmingham. Sept. s--(special) --Mrs.
Sallie Wheeler. who was implicated in
the operation charged against DR.. Hag-
Ter of this city, which led up to the
latter being shot by an enraged hus-
band, was today released from the
county Jail on q bond In the sum of
500. DR.. Hagler made bond last week
In the sum OF $1,000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-07

washington. Sept. S.-The naval bu-
reau of supplies and accounts Is in the
market for 10000 jack knives Of the
new type recently adopted. This is g
knife with two bladsA a large and .
small one.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-07

Senior and Sonora J. g. DeOvies. OF
PittsburR, Ia, Announce the engaGe-
ment Of their daughter Manueia De.
OWES. to Mr.. George Grigg Adams, OF
Birmingham.
FOR the past several years Miss De-
Ovies has made her home with her
brother. Rev. Ralmundo DeOvies, rec
tor of St. Andrews Episcopal church
this city, and the MARRIAGE will be
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-07

rec. A. Ballard. C. l.. Sellers will
liam Abott. M. l.. watkins, p. w.
Law. c. L. Chester. w. T. Graham.
A. II Maliett. A. J. Lsverett, l.. v.
Moore, r.. l.. Pearson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-07

We have in stock every known stand
ard brand of whisl<ey, vitae, beer, etc.
Write for Drices.
GREIL TRADING CO., Pensacola. FIa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-07

Herald. zs
ENGAGEMENT OF MISS KING
AND MR.. HANLEY ANNOUNCED.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Rutherford
Randolph announces the engagement Of
Mr.. Claude Monroe Hanley, OF Upton.
Ind.--Blrmlngham Age-Heraid.
This announcement will be Of inter-
est to the many friends of the BRIDE
elect In, this city. The marriage will
be social event of the fall, and viii
take place on the evening OF Septem-
Der 30 at st. Mary's on the Highlands.
HARRIs-CAMP.
Mrs. joel Chandler Harris announces
the engagement Of her daughter. Mil
dred, to Mr.. Edwin Clapp. the wedding
to take place OCTOBER "a. at the Sign
OF the Wren,s Nest" In West End. Be-
cause OF the recent bereavement In
the family Of the bride, the marriage
will be q quiet event, to which no
cards win be issued.--Atianta Georgi-
an.
BAZEMORE-HEARD
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Mcfarland Heard
announce the engagement OF their
daughter, Louise to Mr.. Robert p.
Bazem ore, Jr. The marriage will take
place on the afternoon OF September II
at the South Side Baptist Church.
sELLERs-HAwKINs.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Hawkins an
nounce the engagement OF their
daughter, Ida Adela, to Mr.. Joseph
Robert Sellers. the wedding to be an
event Of September 2s.-Birmingham
Age Herald
MASTER EDGAR CARD
WELLS PARTY
A most enjoyable event among the
young folks. was the party AT which
the home of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy A. CardwelI on South Court
street In honor of his tenth birthday
Games were played throughout the az
ternoon and several contests were en-
joyed. There was an auction sale con-
test. In which marbles. bows and ar
rows. and numerous ether toys were
given an souvenirs.
In the contest of pinning on the
donkey's tail. the first prize. q box OF
candy. fell to Master Alex Garland
ana the BOBBY prize rattle to Mastsi
Jesse Trawick.
During the afternoon delicious re-
freshments were served and the young
folks had A merry time.
The guests were, Alex Garland. Otis
Plaster, Ida Cardwell, Robert Mckay
Herbert Higgins. John Steiner, Edward
Steiner. Greed Cooper. Maggie Ray. Guy
Cardwell. Joe Garland. Edward Pear
son.
PICNIC GIVEN BY YOUNGER SET.
A number of the younger set spent
q most enjoyable day. Sunday at Ell
more. They left the city at o'clock
in the morning and spent the entire
day. At IL O'clock a delicious lunch
was enjoyed. Mr.. Sidney Shulien ami
Miss Lillian Goldman, OF Birmingham
chaperoned the party, among whom
were Miss Marcelle Sabel. Miss Blanche
Wolff Miss Jeannetta Lobman. Mist
Rosa Drevfus. Miss Anita Strassburg.
err. Miss Gertrude Steiner, Miss BERTHE
Frank, Miss Dora Frank. Miss Sadie
Frank, Miss Jeanne Well Miss Irms
Rice. Miss Pauline Lswy, Mr.. Juliar
Strassburger. Mr.. Henry Rosenthall. Mr.
Miron Lobman. Mr.. Marx Sabel, Mr
Clarence Wollner. Mr.. Bert Gerson. Mr.
Ben Simon of Demopolis. Mr.. Sam He'll
burn, Mr.. Joe Katzky Jr., Bernard
Lobman, Mr.. Lester Loeb. Mr.. Lee
Stern. Mr.. Warren Noah, Mr.. ormon'
SassSnneltners4 49, -. - 49,
r = 49,,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-07

Mrs. B. A. Gould. OF Denver, Col,
who is a very charming woman. is the
guest of Mrs. W. C. Armstrong on JET
ferson street
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-07

The Court Street Circle will hold
their regular monthly meeting this
afternoon at o'clock. with Mrs. A.
Coke Smith, at her home on South
Court street.
Mrs. Blackshear, Chairman.
Mrs. A. Coke Smith. Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-07
pAssING or Az

ANCIENT CUSTOM.
The Paris fashion maker has won
his greatest triumph. He has stripped
the veil off the faces of Mohammedan
women, thereby overcoming a custom
centuries old. The Princess Hafza
evidently is a young woman with the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-07

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin r. Jones have
returned to Tucson. Ariz., after two
weeks visit here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-07
Items Of Interest
70 Montgomery
and to fhs Stats

contaminated hsre.--Birmingham Age
Herald. "a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-07

Mrs. L. J. Myers. employed In tha
ofnces of the Montgomery Cotton Mills,
will leave this morning for a visit of
several weeks with friends in Green
vile and Evergreen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-07

Mr. Pope Foster has gone to Blount
Springs TO spend . few days.