davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-10
PALA GRANDMOTHER AND
PAPOOSE
HER CHRISTMAS PRESENT

George" said Mrs. Green as she
hurried into the library where he was
trimming the Christmas tree, Il have
just made a most startling discovery"
Suppose some other aunt or cousin
hasn't been remembered with a four
dollar present" he growled.
Il wish it were no worse" sighed his
wife. Here we have just been con-
graduating ourselves over securing
such a perfect hired girl, and now 1
find 1 must discharge her.
Great Scott!" exclaimed Green
What for?''
''She SMOKES
"She-She WhatS?"
"She smokes; smokes big, black ci-
gars, and seems to enjoy them, too.
just caught her at it,
well, let her smoke smiled Green
with sigh of relief I'VE won't stand
for cigarettes or a corncob pipe, but
she's a mighty good cook and ought to
have some privileges. Maybe 1 can
borrow a weed from her sometimes
when mine run out"
Never, George, never will 1 have
girl around here who smokes. Just
think of the children
Yes, and just think of me hustling
around the intelligence offices looking
for another girl. Besides, there's that
Christmas dinner party tomorrow.
You haven't been foolish enough to dis
charge her, have your
mot yet, but she must go after the
dinner. It's perfectly shocking
You leave it to me- said Green after
a little thought. "Of course we don't
want girl waiting on the table with
cigar in her mouth, or one meeting our
guests at the front door and blowing
smoke in their faces, but I've got lit
tie scheme that will cure her Of the
habit. I'll guarantee you'll never see
her smoking after a day or two
1t was two or three weeks later when
Mrs. Green remarked to her husband:
George, 1 don't believe the girl has
smoked since the day that 1 told you
about it,
shes stopped it, of course chuck
led Green. II told you I'd fix it, did
1 not?'
How did you manage it? I'd like to
know, George"
ooh, 1 just handed her that. box Of
cigars you gave me for Christmas he
replied, with another chuckle.-A. B.
Lewis in the Bohemian.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-10

Quaint are the comments of the few
remaining southern mammies upon the
modern styles of dressing. One old
NANNY called up the daughter of her
former owner one hot afternoon. Glad
to see the familiar face again, the
mistress of the house welcomed her
heartily.
why, nanny" she said, you've
got on a new dress and it's all in one
piece-why, nanny, you've got regu-
lar modern Princess Dress
''Yas, honey said the old woman,
standing up complacently. 81 amt
much fob style, but this heah style do
suit me. 1 neber did believe in the
dividation of body and soul at the
Waistline THE Bohemian.
The St. Mary banner., 1909-01-30
JURY vENlRE
Clerks Office,

Parish OF ST. Mary LOUISIANA.
I. Wilbur H. Kramer, Clerk 23rd Judicial
District Court, ST. Mary Parish. Louisiana, and
ex.oficio member of the Roard of Jury Com
missiol.ers thereof, do hereby certify that at
MEETING of the Board of Jury Commissioners
held at my office of date, December 23rd, 1908
the following citizens of this Parish were select
e from the qualified list of jurors Of this Parish
AZ the list from which twelve Grand Jurors are
to be drawn according to law, to serve for the
term Of six months from and after the date that
the next Grand Jury shall be empanelled which
date is fixed as Monday the 25th, day of Jan :
uary 1902 and until the next succeeding Grand
Jury shall be empanelled:
The St. Mary banner., 1909-01-30

And do hereby further certify that after
said list OF Hrand Jurors had been selected,
said Board OF Jury Commissioners the names Of
thirty petit jurors to at sa13 CoArt for the
week commencing Monday, February LIST, 1909
the week commencing Monday, February sth.
1909, and the names Of thirty petit jurors to
serve for the week commencing Monday, Feb,
ruary 18th, 1909, which said lists sre as follows,
tOwit:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-02
M'GRAw SHOWED UP
HIS STAR TWIRLERS

McAlester. Okla, April 1.-The Giants
came here to show the people who cain Joe
McGinnity as fellow townsman what a
ball club really could do when 1t put~on
steam. At the finish the score stood 8 to s
In favor of New York. McGraw didn't want
any cineh. SO he gave the McAlester boys a
battery or 80 from his lineup and at one
time II looked as IL the veteran ali-star or
ganization was about to be in trouble.
Wiltse started Off pitching for McAlester,
but was raped hard in the first inning
by Doyle. Murray and Tenney. Before the
round was over the regular Giants had TAX
en- q lead of three runs. little later on
Mathewson was given to the McAlester
team for a pitcher. Then II was the real
fun of the day began.
The batters on McGraw's staff felt IL in
cunbent upon themselves to show some neal
speed, and they pelted Matty's famous fade
away ball into tall grass. The big pitcher
aso allowed three runs and McGraw. from
the coaching line. yelled out:
Get out Of there, you big ice wagon or
I'll go in there and pitch myself"
A strong wind was blowing and sweeping
dust into the eyes Of Matty and he yelled
back:
Don't make that a bluff bat get in
here and don't try to show anybody up out
there
McGraw promptly accepted the CHALLENGE
went in and pitched the rest OF the sam ,
and before the battle was over the regular
had come within an inch OF being beaten.
McGraw used dinky little curve that was
laughable. Nevertheless. they couldn't hit
him at all, and after the game he had the
laugh on Matty and Wiltse.
II am a real pitcher" said McGraw, land
you had better not make any more cracks
IL you think 1 am not there
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-02
GROVER LAND HAS
SEEN ENOUGH


No more Of the gay'lifs for 0royer Land.
! The hefty catcher Is for the simple exist
ence. with lots OF roast beef and few wine
He is off the noisy time. and the theatrical
business in particular.
Recently the Maps visited buriesque
show. and haw-hawed at various kinds of
Jokes and had a good time generally. This
recalled to Lands mind the time he was an
actor.
81 didn't act much" he said. 81 had a
thinking part which required several
changes of costume and the utterance OF
lines like these: 'Muh, lord. the kerridge
awaits or words 20 that effect. Also
sang. which is one of my greatest accom-
plishments II, by some accident, didn
hit the proper key made motions with my
mouth and the audience never knew the dit-
Ference Every once in while the stage
manager got wise. but that wasn't often
enough to make much difference"
Land was out with Johnny Rays compa-
ny Primarily he catcher for the ball
club and secondarily he was chorus man.
which, according to those who have studied
the stage and written thereon, is the most
useless occupation in the world. The cho-
rus lady can stand in the front row and look
pretty and interest the near spectators. but
the chorus Wan is background, away back
at that.
Ky. where he. has since resided In off
times Land says he is no longer bad
boy and his conduct bears out the asser-
fion Thus far he has been the hardest
worker In the Cleveland party. HIS hitting
has improved and he has taken off twenty
spounds Of surplus weight. That OF itself
Is quite an accomplishment.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-02
THE RACES
Results at JacksonvilIs.


Race Track, Jacksonville. Fla, April
half-Eustaeian, liz .(Reid) to l, won;
Ond; Joe Erich, 105 (Franklin) to 8.
third. Time. 1:1S Rose Ankle. Colmo.
Lady Chiffon, She Wolf, Ben Aster ran.
Second race. five furlongs-Font. 90
(Reidl won: Anna Smith. los iObertb
s to S, second; Alice, 81 lBufton) 4 to
8, third. Time. 1:05 Us. Nioless. st.
Valentine. Harkaway. Select. Airship,
Third race. six and half rurlongs
--Malvina, 107 (Obertl to /, won;
Charley Lusk, 1O4 (teid) 4 to l, second;
Mr.. Knapp. 100 lSmith) even. third =.
Time, 1928 3-5. Laughing Eyes. Rexall,
Spunky ran. Jockey McCabe, riding
Spunky, fel and was seriously In.
Fourth race. one mile-Youthful, l0A
(Harty) TO l. won: Belle Scott. 10s
(LovelD - to 1, second; Bitter Hand
los (Troxler) even. third. Time.
I:4s2-5. Jeanett NJ. Don Hamilton,
Siskin Pearl Point, RosebGro. John
Garner ran.
(sInith) 2 to /. won; Meline. 1O5 paul
even. third; Time 100 Is. Dario
Batsman, Flarney, also ran.
Sixth race. one mile--Judge Saufly,
no (Griffin) to s, WON. Miss Topsy.
1903 (Ploss) to l, lsecond; Bosom
Friend. 90 (Brown) 3 to 5. third. Time.
1850 3-5. Jupiter, Alex Grant. Coinci-
dent, Grace George, Richmond Duke
ran.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-02
BALL FANS
ARE FOOLED
Alabama Fails to Show
Up.
DIDN'T EVEN GIVE NOTICE
Good Crowd Journey to the Ball
Grounds.
the Yannigsns and Regulars Had .
little Battle and There was
Some Good Practice Fer All
sf Them.

b.
Well there is one thing that you
can say about DIR. Pollard and his
bunch, of rah-rah boys from Tusca-
loosa--they are born humorists, though
their 'humor did not go so well with a
big crowd Of fans that journeyed out
to the Capitol Heights ball lot yester-
day afternoon to watch the battle be-
tween the Climbers and the college
lads.
1t was the LIST of April. and the Uni
yersity boys evidently thought that
they would not be doing their duty
" they did not soak somebody with a
large size April fool Joke" And they
DID not show up in Montgomery AZ
all yesterday--this was the Joke"
though the local fans could not locate
the point of II. Greminger and Ills
ssns went ana out Bit t. saf Int ssfsre
Beaie. etc, had everything ready for
the game.
But the only game that was had was
gans and the climbers got in about
three hours of good work anyway,
while the fans wondered IL the college
boys took the wrong train at Tusca-
loosa and were headed for, New Or
All OF yesterday morning fans were
trying to dnd cut something about the
Tuscaloosa bunch. but not one wora
baseball people. They said that they
would be here this morning and we
have not heard a word from them
SINCE" was all that the baseball people
1t Is not exactly right to do the
fans this way--the TUSCALOOSA people
should AT leas; have Wired that they
were unable to reach Montgomery.
that team being scheduled and adver-
tised here for games Thursday. Friday
and Saturday.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-02

FRANK ASKS FOR WAIVERS
Leo Huber Also Gets the Can at
New Orleans.
Pelican Manager Now Has But Tive
Men to Drop to Come Dewn 10
the Limit and Beth. Are
Twirlers.

It looks like Steve Reagon has
cinched his job In the Pelican lot. Ac-
cording to The Times-Democrat C.
Frank has already put his axe In mo-
ton and Jack Manning, the player
who was garnisheed BY McNfel In
Birmingham last summer, has been
crowded out by Reagan. Steve 10
good man at that, hits hard and with
q consistency that counts and is about
the speedlest man that Frank has on
the paths. 49,.
The Times Democrat has the follow.
TT was learned late last night on
fairly good authority that Manager
stop Leo Huber. Fielder Jack Manning
and Pitcher Billy Hitchcock. ALI efforts
to reach Frank last night to verify
the story proved futile.
'"This move of Franks to cut down
his team. while II comes. e little earlier
than expected. Is no great. surprise to
those who have WATCHED the workouts
pitcher Hitchcock has only shown
up fairly well in practice and in his
games. He looks like a good pitcher.
Leasue Company. He is weak |on
fielding his position. and he does not
show enough class now for Frank to
keep him and discard one OF his yeter-
LATHE Leo Huber is a local lad
and well liked, but he 10 q little weak
when 1t comes 10 stick work. Last
season he only batted .167 and Frank
has two other men for short who are
known to be stronger batters than
Huber. Huber IL a nice little ball
player and, as far as fielding goes. he
would prove a good man for almost
amy club, II Z very likely that some
plank down the $500 waiver price for
axnd about Jack Manning. He bat
tad .232 last year and IL fast man
on the bases, but Frank has three 9TH
or fielders who are as good IL not bet
ter, Huelsnaan cost Frank $1,000 and
there 10 little chance OF him going.
Weimer cost nothing. sbut his past
record and his performances In prac-
Then there Is Steve Reagan. who COST
Frank something over the waiver price
OF $l0e. he having purchased hlm from
Montgomery. Reagan played In .iS5
games last year and batted .253. which
should almost entitle him TO steady
lob He ts fast man On the bases,
4 GooAe hitter and can play the inheid
in case of necessity.
prank has only two men now 70
drop in order to get down to the limit
and "a they are pitchers ne VIM PROD
'srhe team for the season now looks
like: Matthew'S and Stratton. catch
ers: Dexter, flrst; Dundon. second: De-
mont. short; Robe, third; I'D Reagan,
utility: Hueisman, left; Steve Reagan.
cenfer: Weimer right; Breitenstein.
Pruitt, Hess. Fritz, BARLEY, Cefalu and
Nevenpara. pitchers
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-02
N H is Given the Can by
Greminger.
Pete stands Two Feet Two Inches
end VIII Prove the Feature
Mascot OF the 'souther.
League.
And It's all on.

And it's all on.
From the 18th of April until the
18th of September. the race In this
Dixie league will be procession With
Grerninger and his people, leading all
the way ana slowing up at times to
give the field behind them a chance to
catch up bit.
This was signed, sealed and deliver
Stickney solvedNthe problem by dig
gfng up a mascot that would make
all other brands of mascote, look ossi-
fied---and this goes for Miss Bettina
The entitiements -of this wonderful
creation that will back, off the boards
everything in the good luck line 10
pets,.just Pete. that's AZ. plain. an,
your lamps on pete-the pain holds
good land plane too)--he has a phlz
that would make a stone wall bubble
and scintiiate with intelligence-is a q
II was probably so astounded at its elf
that It forgot. to break through the
skin-and remains lost to the world.
au e. to the gss thss "
gaze on Pete. will fall. for this ex-
preston. He is of that dainty type
Of pure Jet that would make his face
shine ne, on ,,as. dark: stormy rs. nifht like q
He is twenty-three years old and
stands two feet two inches In his
stockings--when he has them on. His
inches GSdS Of 1 legs that look like COUPLE
at the bali lot yesterday, he had IN his
numerous pockets one horss shoe. one
crave yard rabbit, and .ona buckeye.
"Can you pick up bafs?" said the
road secretary OF the Climbers az his
eagle eye singled Pete out of cloud
"Ah spec I kin. Boss" said Pete.
"Well get out here and let's see you
run--for you have to show me-" said
And that run was a classic--taIIt
about the 1oetry of motion. why Pepe
Invented tiat thought-taik about your
Marathon runs-why the old proprte-
tors of quick lunch stands in ancient
graph messenger boys: The only trou-
Bile about Pete's running Is that he is
compelled-to have the whole road, TO
gait is something Ike the
o0 Pete was carried into the Tot and
introduced to Grenfnger and the en-
tire Sst. vi fsa Re snS &
his own ability were swept away,S"es
he kin rassle 'em I knows dat KIM"
And Ki-Ki has been handed the can
for playing with the OUTLAW aggrega-
tion wednesday afternoon. This morn
ing Stickney will buy Pete sweater
Of the brightest, aaTning red or green
or purple or yeflow--a noisy cornbi-
nation OF this rainbow effect IL pos
sibie.
how and mascot Of the Cifmbefs-4and
XXI will watch him envioisiy from
the side lines. ss
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-02
ELLINER ON WAY TO
JOIN SALLY LEAGUE

Charlie Elliner. the crack pitcher
of the Cotton States League last sea-
son. passed through Montgomery yes
terday on his way to join the Sea
Gulls'" the Charleston team of the
South Atlantic League.
Ellinor. who comes from Fort Smith,
Ark ansas, put in his first professional
work with Hot Springs two seasons
ago, later coming to Meridian, the
nth place team of the Cotton Patch
HIS pitching average for the season
was something near 700 per cent. and
in one series he won ten out of twelve
games. Besides being a good pitcher
he batted over 270 and fields his posi-
ton as well as any pitcher in minor
league work.
Those who have seen the boy work
say he has brilliant future in the
great game.
In the last game of the 1908 season
he let the fast Gulfport team. under
Bob Gilks, who will manage Savannah
this season, down with one hit.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-02

fEight---Boston.
bali and viii Be strenstksned BY the
rafting good young catcfsrs In Beck
endorf and AStanage. Maps should run
the Tigers close second Browns will
be among the leaders, criger4 will help
tussle for last place between the four
Eastern teams.
Jacob O. Morse, Baseball Magaxine.
I pick the National League teams to
nnlsh n this order:
First-New York.
Second-Chfcago.
+ Third--Pittsburg.
Eourth--Philadelphia 81
Fifth--Cincinnati. "a
Z Sixth-Boston.
Seventh--Brooklyn,
Eight--St. Louis.
Y. Chicago. without King, win scarce
sly be able to repeat the record of three
seasons. past. New York looks strong
In the bex--the place where strength
These clubs should make the pace and
have the race by themselves, Can't see
wnere the Others have look in.
I PICK tne American League teams to
Flrst-Cieveland.
Second-St Louis.
Third-Detroit.
Fourth--Boston.s .-.--+3 ssIlr.s.s-s - =
Flfth-Washington.
Sixth-Chicago,
Seventh--New York,
Eighth--Philadelphia .e-s
ICY" Young will help Cleveland a
great deal and make the boz depart
ment formidable. Criger will prove a
great help-to st. Louis Detroit will
be In the race, although behind the
clubs. - -" '
). Ed GriIIo. swashinxtoa Post.
I pick the National League tea mo %
finish In this order:
Observation-Disclosures.
Second--pittsburg.
Third-Chicago.
Fourth--New York. 49," i'..'
FTfth-Cincinnati.
Sixth-Brooklyr,
Seventh--St. Louis
Eighth-Boston. y y<'3'f ~
pick the American League teams 70
finish in this order: 80 -
! First--DetroIt. .s-I .'45s2 ~ " -
Second--Cleveland. = ~
Third-St. Louis.
Fourth-Chtcago.
+ F'ifth-Washington. ~
Sixth-Bostons f = - 'e-fs Is
i, Seventh--New York %;
Observation-Disclosures 81 ere
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-02
Uncinnati bon SNOW.

Cincinnati. April More than 600
dogs including about nifty varieties.
bench show OF the Cincinnati Kennel
Association and Ohio Humane Society
opened at Music Hall today. There
are a large number of foreign entries.
Of ). Pierpont Morgan and James Un-
termyer.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-02

Chicago, April John Condor. the
race track magnate, announced today
that he had agreed to manage a
thirty day race meeting at Denver al
the request Of the Overland Jockey
Club. The meeting will begin june
10 and continue until July %. The
Colorado derby will be the big stake
feature OF the meet. Conditions and
prizes for the meeting are to be an
Iiouncad within twenty DAYS.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-02
MARION MADE KILLING
81 IN wETUMPKA GAME

wetumpka, April Especial ---Ma-
rion got back at the Agricultural
school team here today. when 1t land
The Wetumpka pitchers forgot the
location Of the plate and at times the
rarne resembled a merry go round.
Score BY innings: r.. H. e.
Marior 034 200 HOLT IL 2
Wetumpka =. 10 900 003 % 3 3
" Batteries - Johnson and Heath:
Clifton, DALEY and Tommie.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-02
BASEBALL RESULTS.

Atlata. Ga. April 1.-Chicago (Nai.)
A. Atlanta (Sou,) 2.
Nashville, Tenn, April l.-Boston
(Amn.) y; Nashville (SouJ 9.
Charleston, s. c., April Charles
ton (South Atlantic) 4; Boston (Nal)
) (ten iaAings).
Richmond. Va, April Newark
(Eastern) 4; Richmond Eva. League) 8.
Macon, Ga. April New York
(Amn.) 2; Macon South Atlantic) O..
Washington. ID. c.. April 1.-George-
town 2: Yale 0.
Charlottesville. Va, April 1.-UnI-
yersity OF Virginia s; Amhurst 4.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-02
Training for Marathon.

New York, April l.-Longboat Dorando
Ehrubb. Hayes. Maloney and styves. tbe
Marathon stars, who Will compete in the
$4,000 Marathon derby, so-called, at the
Polo Grounds Saturday, finished their train
ing today. From now on until the race they
will rest The winner Of the derby will re-
Z ceve So, 900 In cash with SO. 500 to the sec
yond man; $4,000 TO the third and 81, 900 to
the fourth.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-02
: pErARrMENr on STATE.

Washington, ID. c.. March 81. 1909.
information has been received at this De-
partment from Mr.. William p. Kent. Amer
Jean Consul General at Guatemala City, OF
che death on the eist Of January 1908. at
Ocos. Guatemala. Of Charles Martin. an
American citizen.
The legal representatives Of the deceased
can obtain further information BY applying
TO thia Department.
Per despatch No. avs.
Dated March s.. 1ses
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-02
SOME OF our coon PEorIE

are satisfied TO go along and use poor coal
and pay the same price we ask for our best.
Why not buy Dixie Coal II lasts longer,
makes hot fire. little ash, and costs not
one penny more. Our office is
lis N. Perry St.,
b. s. Maultsby and f. A. Rhodes.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-02
BIRMINGHAM WENT
TO PIECES IN EIGHTH

Birmingham. April 1-(Special.)-
BirntnRharn had the game won up
70 the eighth inning with the Brook
lyn Nationals here this afternoon
when the team went up in the air:
Score by innings: K. II. Il.
BirminRhAm 200. 0O2 000-4 8
Batteries-Bell. Rucker. Bergen and
Dunn; FleheFty. Molly and Kane. UNI
ptre, Joe Burke.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-02
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
Of Montgomery.
DIVIDEND NOTICE. NO. 7e.'

At meeting of the Directors of this
bank, held today the usual QUARTERLY
DIVIDEND Of two per cent. q per cent.
2st to stockholders Of record March 3lst.
March soth, 1909.
p-1ot A. q VOOLFOLK Cashier.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-02
DIR. SAMUEL ARMSTRONG.
Veterinary SURGEON.

Seventeen years OF successful practice: two
years with the Veterinary Hospital Nation
ii stock Yards. Thoroughly equipped and
experienced for all veterinary work.
Laboratory. Corner Jefferson and Perry BITS.
Office, Abraham Bros. Horse and Mule Co.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-02

Washington. ID. c.. April George
town 2, Yale O.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-02

Richmond. Va, April New
(Eastern) 4; Richmond Eva. League
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-01-28

The first feet of Pittsburg coal to
pass Hickman since June-250 days
came by Saturday, towed by the
Oakland and Jno. B. Findlay. The
two carried about eighty barges,
heavily loaded. River business is
beginning to pick up now so that it
looks likeold tines.
Mrs. G. L. Carpenter is quite sick
this week.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-01-28
MoszKowsKi EVENING
Church Social and Grand Rally

On Thursday evening at Q o'clock
the members OF the Christian church
and their friends will hold a social
at their church to which all are in.
vited.
Lunch will be served free A sill.
yer offering. however. will be &C.
oepted.
This is to be a grand rally, and a
good social time is promised. Come
out and enjoy yourself. You are
welcome. and your presence is hearth
ly solicited.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-01-28

Today at noon the Cuban people
we're given their liberty and will be
allowed to govern themselves. Ever
since May, 1902 the Americans
have been in control,
Since the Law and Order League
was organized, there is a decided
change for the better in the moral
tone Of the city. especially noticeable
on Saturday and Saturday night.