davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-05-14
EloBlid)cr Semperatmr,ued)icl.

Gmo + a. 9te6r,. Z. Mai. = 81b.
reno einc5 iurhtboren Stlirmes, Der
bier Die gauge uergnusene 9tadt tobte,
lit ooS thermometer. oaS geitern be.
rcits 50 8rnO 5cigte. bis aui Al @rao
geiolleu. Der @in>. Der bier cine
Shnoengeidwinoigfeit BON 80 Rei.
len 5eigtc, errcid)tc IN Siour Gitp,
Ga, cine iolte bon 81 Meilen, nno
aus Sab!reifen anoeren Srten So.
mas mirocn @inoitdrfen geuleloet
Die 5ruiiden 40 unb so Meileu
pariiren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-05-14
Strft nod imner inn Sdruee feit,

Snlpbnr Springs, COL, Z.
Wiai. - Gin on lebten i5reitag iriib
Don Stcnmboot Springs uah Ten.
per ub8cgon9ener Bcriouen5ng itedt
noh imner innerbolb 1000 Jitb BON
ben Shneeiduppcn 5u Corona i'm
Sdnec icIt @enn es nidt balo se.
lingt, sic 9loduoe 5u burhbreben,
10 pcroen Ole aili Dem 3uge beiino.
Iidcn Eoitintrn aui ShIitten nah
g9o!cott. Gel, iino uoli BORT nad)
Senuer bei0r0crt ucroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-05-14
6iallrric bradl sniammcn.

Seattle @aib, Z. Wiai. -
@abreno geitern 9Ibeno cine Ser.
ianlnIung beS Seattle 9ltblctic
Club" i'm ucileu StootS 9lrienol ab.
gebuIten pilroe, brn6 eiil 1bcil Ocs
@aIleriegelGnOers imter Dem 9(n-
Orang Der 9eiudcr 5uiommen uno
piele Der 2ettercn itiir5ten biuab in
oen Saal, Nm brriBig Yerionen luur.
Den perlcbt, etli6e 5icnilib beocnf-
lid,.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-05-14
Slntiscr Strrit inter 0cidDGits.
lcutcn.

SuntSuiIIc, NIo.. z. D3ui. -
u. z. Soliep Gin bieiiger 8eid)1its.
mann, cridoB bellte glbenb III einen,
Streite Den Gcriiherungs 4genten
!. Hobert rSoncs uno perlpunoete U.
g NicGolpcIl, cinen 9erionot.GIerf
tootlih.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-05-14
Baltimore Wtb Treitas hcn IA. Mai 1909

uon Orounirbtuaig obacuicicn. Son
ocn alGQcrr mar bchnupict lUurocu.
oab cine 6ci'm Wruno oc3 @ranul-
idnuci0er S6loiieS I'M Sabre 1880
anaeblih perbronnte llrfunOc inSon.
Oon olli0ciinben lporO3n lei, aus Der
bcrpor0cbc, oaB oic @rGiun Giuru ais
6odtcr PCS Ser3ogS aorIS DcS 3lpci-
ten uucrfonnt morbcu lmO Oubcr cr6s
bcrchtigt geluaicl lei. Is mor0 0e9.
bal6 Die 0crullagnbc Der Dem Ncr5oo
bon Glmberlnnb ltn0 ser Stuot @eui
iu9ciolcncl Grbid)oit bcuniprrht,
Oic olti % WtiQioncn Wtort ou9cg2bcn
mur0C.)
Nu@touih &rofCiior end
iibcr ieinc Stuoicu.
rciiCu.
Ger nonbuite @coQropb Scr bjcii..
gen ltuipcriitGt, Groi}iior gIbrecbt
Ecud, luc6cr oIS 9Iltatouih @roici.
ior on Scr 6orporo lluiucriitGt pirf-
tc, bot ciucn Cingebeh0Cu ihriitl6cn
@criCbt al Die 0crliu2r 9IfoOenlic ser
@iiicuidoitcn erItottct. 0ic gIrbcit
bcbonoclt oic GriolAc luclhc Scr @c-
lcbrtc b2i icincn gcoQropbiicbcu Ght-
biCnrciicu in ocn &cr Stootcu CT
}iclt bat.
2 piou9 &crhoituuQ fiibrt
5urNlftlGrunG
2urt Wcrid)t oi9 9IIcinitciu lnt sic
iriurr3cit qcnlalbctc Gnmcnn,mN uou
Gbeilcn cincS @cidiibc3 Deo Moilri'.
ihcu GcIo 9lrtiucric HcNimeHiS
9Ir. % ibrc 9luitlGrng Qciuno2u.
Ger Spiou tuelbcr cine &ortbolieber
BON cincm &ononier nctouit bate, lit
iocbcu in Soit 0cnommcn luorOcn.
Ter aononicr Bate iCbIicBlid, bonn
@cuiiicu acpeinigt, Ole &orAeicbtcn
6Cnocbribtgt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-05-14
&ren5er Bremen" fommt mad Wcw,
yDurf.

gtcm Dorf Z. Mai. 49, 3mcdS
2lbl0ilna ieiner Manuidoit miro Der
ocltihe &relBer v9remen" Der iid
8e8enm1rtig IN gclpport 9Icips be.
iinoct am 20. 3. M. i'm bicligcn @a.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-05-14

OoB bic giinitiae Solhmg scr Ol1hte
bc}iiNlicb Der Gonicrcn}irole ola BE.
oinglmQ pom elmer Nciorm Ser dine
iiidcn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ubbGnaig
gcmudt miro, Die Iett Longer 3eit ais
oringcno notbluen0ig Gilt.
IN &ertrGNen Die i'm Sabre 1903
nit 0en Gcr. Staotcn, Gn0lonp lm0
,$apon 5rln 2l6IhlllB geTonatcn, Der
ipruGb China ole Ginlcitllug Der uotb.
menOiQcn Stritte 5ur Giniiibruug Ell
ncr cinbcitlicbcn observation-disclosures
Ioluic Oic 2Iuibcblug Der 2itin.
Stcucr Die ais dllbCrit binocrlicbc5
N'onlcnt III 9C5ug nuf Die ireie @oo'
rcn.Girtlllution rn0 ul9 ciu pcrOcrbIi-
Dies &crtcbr9binOcrniB befonnt lit.
Ter lcbtcn ,Sor0crlrug mur0c Npor in
gun5 Aerin1cnl WaBc uocbQGQebclL ic.
0ob gilt cine QrilnOlihC, oiepbc5iIQli,
dc &ciornI old bcute nod fiir cbCnio
notbmcn0iN, ruic Die GiniiibrllnN elmer
elnbcitlicbcn MdbrlluN bcpor man bic
tSroNc elmer Grb0buuA ser hiuciiibcu
3ollturiirotcn u0bcr. 81 trctcu qcs
0enft.
" @intcriuot ni6t Qcbei
9toh Ocm ioCben ucrGIicntlidtcn
9criht Scr @cncrul-GonnIiliion ocS
Itotiltilfcn @iirCut9 OCo luuOrpirtb.
ldoftIihen IcpartcnCut9 mar am I.
Nfni ber StonO ocS @intcrmcBcuS
NIT $50 Ero5ent un4 Der OcS @il-
tcrroaQcnS nit SS.1 Wro5cnt elmer
GlIrhidnttScrnOte 5u bc3cicbncn
pGbrcn0 Ger Stano bicier bcioen @e.
trciGcurtcu al Dem cntlprc6cnOcn
Gotlm inn 9urhihntt Der lcbtcn 10|
Sabre uilf S6, rCIp. 9S.i Hru5cnt ci
ncr 0lrhl6nittScrnOtc gcid)Gbt luur.
DC. Gic o65uCrn0tcnOc nit gSinters
mlBcn bcItclltc sSIGdc bcIGlit lid) oli
2IS1 900 9ldcr Sic gInbolIlddc lit
00bcr I'm 2,47S,0O 9lder o6Cr nm 81
ErO5cnt tlcincr, ol9 I'M Sabre 1908
uu0 bon inn Scrblt beltcQten @inter-
iontcn iinO 2,t63,0O0 9lfer oOer ~
ErQjcnt megcn id)Icdtcn StonbcS
lmgcpiliipt :"2rOen. Gor Wionots.
iriit ullr0c Der Stonb ocS @interluci.
gems nit S2.2 un0 on 1. W{oi uori.
gen rSobreS nit 80 Ero5eut bc5cihnet.
Ter WinterroQ0en erbialt Dor NO
nntSfriIt 0aS PrGGifot S7.2 un0 AM
I. Wtni 1908 9O.3.
Ger GurdihnittSitono ser @ieien
nn0 0jrual1nOcreien um I. Wni miro
NIT $40 bc3eidnet 9egeniiber 93,5
onl /. Ntai uoriBen SubrcS unO S9.5
nm t. Q}oi I'M Gurhi6nitt ser lcbten
5cbn Sabre.
Ter 0urbihnittsltono ser MeiOen
mar am I. Dloi nit S0.1 81 bc5eid.
nen, gc9en 926 am entipred)enoen
Gage OcS &orjobrcS unb SS am ent-
iprrbenocn 1ugc I'M Gur6lhnitt oer
lebtcn 5ebn Sabre.
GnS 6riibiobrSplliigcn mar am I.
Dtui bis 81 Gl.t Erojent crIc0igt gcs
gen 6G.6 Ero}ent on /. Wtui ocS uori,
gen SobrcS uno G5.4 i'm Gur6idnitt
Der lebtcn 5ebn Sabre.
Gic 6riibiobrs.S ootbciteQung luor
bis 5llnl f. Wioi bis 5u 80 Erojcnt
bccnoCt, acgen 54.7 Yro5cnt, reip.
40 in Ocn beiOcn porouiGcGongcnen
,Subrrn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-05-14

1et folrtltG gcto0tet lDnr0cn llll0, be-
rednct er ouf 23,0OO. 1ie mciItell
llebcrlcbcn0cn lin0 Srmtcn un0 &in-
Der; oIle Iciocn Die f,lr6tboriten Gut-
bebrllngen NoG1 9Iniidt 0es Wtiiiio.
ndrS niiiicn oll6 piele 5iirfcn 0e.
toOtet iuorocn iein, 0a sic 9IrmCnicr
id tupicr neGcn ibrc tScillOc mebrtcn.
6run5 Soicpb in @uOopc It.
91toapcIt, 7. Woi, - &oiier-f0-
Mig 6run5 Solepb, iuelcbcr ieit ein
puur SoAcn bier iucilt, bat nit Dcm
Gmpfong bcruorrogenOcr Tolitifcr
oen glniung genod)t. Gen HeiGen
er0ffnctc Scr imgoriidcOtiniitcr ErG.
ioent Or. @eferle, llebcr On5 Gr.
gcbniB Scr biSberigcu Gr0rterrnaen
ncrlalltct niht5 glItcntiIdcS. 9oh
Gilt ais Die lpobrlheinlihc S0lun9
ser bcrricbenoen &riie, ooB Gooli-
tionS liitglieoer, Die &oiiutbiItell II.
Oie Ger, inter @cfcrlc, Der 10 IonGc
al Der SpiBe blcibt, Die @oblreiorm
ouaiiibren. Gornub lucrbcu Damn
9tcumubIen itottfinoclL ocrCn gIlIS.
ioll iiir Oic GntiheiOlmg Der itooto-
rehtlihen Srogcn moBgcbeno icin
ioll.
glm q omcu3tagc Scr
G3arilt
Petersburg Z. Mai. - Ger
QeItri0e @otteSoieult in G5oratuje &C.
10 unlGBliH oe3 NoIHcn9togc9 Der
&uiiCrin, ioipic Der barmli iol2cuoc
Gmpiong un0 0oS @obeliritbIiild
brodtcn cine intcrelinntc @ruppc 5ll
ionmcn. sic lmiobte YrcmicrSto.
lppin luo Die WtitQIicocr icincS SEA-
binets, bcn 9unn FrGii0Cntcn &bo.
nlpoboii, Oen 9ieihSrotbS Erdliocn
ten 9lfimoii icrncr @raf @ittc, Gllr.
uopo, 0cneral 8Iooilnir Srepoli II.
on0cre aus Dem lnillilterieinoli6cn
Eager.
Sic Mefrutcn 8orln9e in
0umo.
9cterS b,urg I. Moi. - Gic
Gunn bot gcItcrn III elmer bis . llbr
WorgenS bouernoen 9ebeimen 81
Blng Die glrmee. lt1b Ntorine -9lltS-
beblumS &orloge in erItcr lnO 5luei-
ter Sellng onGenontmelL ncblt Den
9lnlenoementS, na6 luelden cine be-
ionoere Steuer oenen, Die ibrer
.TienitpiliGt nid)t nohfenllHcn foH-
neH, olferlcgt itllo bieie Steucr mtcb
dilf SinIdn0 ml@geoebnt miro, 9lcll.
Bcrlngcn bon SSuoenboB SeitenS Der
GuBeriten Ncdtcn gipfcltcn III elmer
GrflGrun9 OC8 9Ibgeor0neteu 3allis
lom8fi, DAB feincm ESt0en Der Gin.
tritt in Oo0 Seer geltottct per0en
iolte. Ter 9icicrent 0eS Counties II.
Der conIttttloncu Oenlofratll6e
Gertretcr Der Gropillj &berioll Ser
gurnent, trutcu fir Die Suoen ein
un0 miclell olf oeren 9rhonoIung in
9iuBlnno bin uno 0orolli Dob ibneu
Die @iirgerrehte periogt icien. Gie
Gcbotte mar 5eihueilig iehr itiirnliid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-05-14

Oiit ein3iger 2luSnnbme 9eutiG.
LAMBS bubea Die 9ie9ieritngeu oQcr
GGr0er, ole BON Den Der. Stoatcn i.
he OieSbe5iigIihc 9(nregllng erGielten
Dem Munide Gbno'S nub einer Son.
ieren5, Die iih nit Der 5roge elmer
grb0bung Der dinclihen 3oae beioi.
ien ioIl, 5ugciiimnit, Nus Den porlic.
9en0en Antluorten geGt icood bcrpor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-15
MARINE NEWS.

Galveston. Texas. Jan. 14.--Arrived: Steamers Engineer. British. Llewel- lyn. Liverpool; San Marcos. Davidson. New York; Fl Monte. Woodward. New York.
 Cleared: Steamers--El Sud. Higgins. New York and sailed steamers Bray head British. Ferguson. Dublin; Mu- sician. British. Woolfender. Liverpool; Rurnholme. British. Brekon Copenha- gen
 New Orleans. La. Jan. 14.--Cleared: Steamers--Denaby. British. Holmes, Hamburg via Norfolk; Oracabessa. British. Larsen. Bocas del Toro: Az. nella Norwegian. Walaas. Ceiba. Steamers--Dover. Carlson. Tampa: Ell Cid. Baker. New York; Delphine. ItaI> ian, Toscanino. Genoa; Spanish Prince. British. Jones, Santos, via Rio Janeiro and Barbados; Manteo. Mclaughlin, Florida ports; Schooner John Rose. Douglass. Philadelphia
 Sailed: Steamer-Teespoon. British Mccarthy, RotterdQm via Newport News; Creole, Jacobs. New York; liar. ry T. Inge. Norwegian, Herland, Port Barrios via Belize and Puerto COrtez; F1roida, Hamilton. Providence. R. l.. with barge Dallas.
 Mobile. Ala, Jan. 14. Arrived; Steamers--Alamo. Avery, New York; Fort Gaines. Norwegian, Knudsen, Bocas del Toro; Colombia. Norwegian. Boe Laceiba.
 Cleared: Steamers Belize. NorwS- gian. Hansen. Pellze; Goldsboro, Me- lene. Coatzacoalcas; Alamo, Avery, New York; Westlands. British. Granger, Gulfport; Bark Thor. Norwegian, Sale Ium. Kingston
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-15
RATES DISCUSSED
ARGUMENTS BEF0nr cLAssTFICA-
 TION COMMITTEES
Western Manufacturers of Boxes and Shocks Make statements to Railroad Men Sitting In
 Mobile

Mobile, Jan. i4.---Arguments wers heard today by the Western Classifi- cation Committee on about half . centered in schedule No. s3. known as wood box shocks. Shocks was ex- plained as loose lumber already pre- pared for making boxes.
 The St. Louis box manufacturers claim that they are discriminated against by the application of lumber rates to box shocks and thereby an injustice is done and the business of the box manufacturers seriously crtp- pied. They petitioned for an advance in the rate on box shocks to one and one-half times the lumber rate. Sew eraI representatives spoke for the manufacturers. chief of whom was Henry Gaus. of St. Louis.
 8. B.. Anderson. c. E. Turner and Walter Williams. of St. Louis. ap- peared for the Box Shook Manufac- turers Freight Protective Association. They claimed that no discrimination existed and that the proposed change would not only be an injustice to very large business interest but also work a serious injury to the railroads. From a consumers standpoint, it is claimed. that the proposition would be still more unfair. The proposed change would add from i've to ten per cent to the cost of their packages.
 Ten per cent of the shook facto- ries are located in the woods and have to pay high wages for labor because of Its scarcity. Where the shook fac- tories are located in the woods a large per cent of the stock worked into box shocks is waste, which. in It's raw shape, would not be shipped. These factories are in this way great benefit to railroads. giving them a revenue from material that otherwise would go to the burner. Ninety per cent of the shook factories are in large towns adjacent to forests and this raw lumber must very largely be shipped in as well as the product shipped out. The raw lumber shipped to these factories before it finally reaches the hands of the consumer pays, as lumber in and box shocks out, more money for freight than if shipped direct from the SEW mill to made-up box factories in larger cities
 Practically the same results are ob- tained when figuring on lumber from the Northwest It is claimed that neither the St. Louis box fnanufactur- CTS nor the railroads are suffering from the present classification.
 Upon other subjects there were in- teresting discussions. H. c. Davis representing the Cheese Dealers Asso- citation, talked on the question of heese boxes.
 J. P. Mitchell, ol Elkhart, Ind. and George T. Bell, of St. Louis, spoke on the subject of children's folding chairs.
 J. P. Bentley, of the Illinois Steel Company. presented his views upon the ratings of steel in various classes
 MT. Montgomery, of Chicago. dis cussed agricultural implements gener- ally.
 D. Bogardus, of Chicago. represent ing the Standard Oil Company, ad- dressed the meeting upon the subjects of petroleum oil and parafine wax.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-15
To Investigate Killing.

Birmingham. Jan. 14.-(Special)-- Coroner J. L. Brasher announced Thursday morning. that he proposed to probe the murder of W. H. Ray to the bottom.
 Ray was killed near Arcadia mines Tuesday afternoon by bush whack CTS and all persons who are likely to know anything of the circumstances leading up to the murder isave been summoned to appear before the coro- ner at the court house Monday morn. ing.
 It is said that the killing doubtless resulted from Ray'sattitude during the coal miners strike. This Is the only solution the coroner has been able to reach with the evidence in hand He says. something of a sensa. tional nature may be sprung next Monday.
 Ray was G married man and is survived by a widow and one ch i'd. The coroner saw no reason why the funeral should not take place in the regular way.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-15
BUSY DAY IN COURT ASK FOR EXTENSION
JUDGE ToULMIN HEARS NUMBER or CASES.
United states Court is h Session Tn Mebile--President Berg of Rail-
 road Company Visits

Mobile, Jan. lt.-(Speclal)-- To-day was a busy day In the United States Court. many cases of importance being disposed of by Judge Toulmin.
 Ellie Painter. charged with boxing trees on United states government land entered a plea of guilty and was fined $10o with a sentence of thirty days in jail. to remain committed until the fine was paid.
 Isaac Robertson was found guilty or making a false affidavit in support or an application for the civil service ex- animation. sentence being suspended.
 Pink Holiday was found guilty Of conducting a retail liquor business without a license and fined $l00 with a term of sixty days in the Clarke County jail.
 James D. McCurdy was found guilty of making a false affidavit in regard to a pension. sentence in his case being suspended.
 W. P. Howell was acquitted of charge of abstracting a letter from rural delivery box.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-15
Enumerator. For Mobile.

Mobile. Jan. 14.--(Special.)- )--A sub. committee of the board of revenue and road commissioners met today at noon and appointed enumerators for the county work. Two enumerators were selected from each precinct in the county and as there were about twen. ty-eight of these the election consumed much time, the board being in session about two hours. These enumerators will serve the county during the com ing year, they being elected each year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-15
J. c. BROWN DEAD.
Popular Young Man of UniOntOWR
 Passes Away.


 Uniontown. Jan. 14-(Special.) --Died at his fathers home in Faunsdale. We'd nesday morning at g o'clock. Joseph c. Brown, Jr.
 Mir. Brown had been suffering from an incurable malady for some years but the end came as a shock.
 His death has cast a gloom over this entire section. especially among the young people, Mir. Brown was only 25 years old and of a peculiarly atract- five and lovable nature.
 1nterment took place Thursday morn ing at II o'clock at St. MichaeTs Ceme- tery, near Faunsdale.
 W. H. Harris has returned from a Vist to Birmingham
 Mrs. NJ. NJ. Kelly left today for Montgomery. where she will be the guest Of Mrs. Anderson.
 Mrs. Theodore Minge and Mrs. John Jackson, of Laneville, spent yesterday here.
 Colonel R. R. Poole has returned
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-15
Executions in Rnnaia.

St. Petersburg. Jan. l4.--Ststsd ar- tieles published by the newspapers show that the Russian year just end- ed. 1857 persons were sentenced to death in the Empire and TSP executed. The largest number of executions were fin Warsaw and Kiev. being more than 150. in each place. and In Yekatorinos- lav. 100 were put to death. Sixtv- three newspapers were surprised in the empire and fines assessed upon others to &53.000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-15
0wO MEN ARRESTED.

Shea and Savers Accused of Getting
 Money on . Train.
 Mobile. Jan. 14--J. l.. Shea, of Mem phis. Tenn, and George E. Savers. of New Orleans, are under arrest here on the charge of robbery.
 T. R. Saunders. a resident of New Orleans. claims that the men robbed him of 244 while on train last night en route from New Orleans to Atlanta. The arrest was made by the conduc- tor, who turned them over to an offi- cer on arrival here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-15
DEATH OF MRS. sownLL.
End Comes At Wallace To a Good
 Woman

WVhu11s
 Brewton. Jan, 14-(Special)-N of the death. of Mrs. A. A Sowell which occurred Sunday at Wallace has just been received here
 She was the wife of D. s. Sowell, and besides her husband is survived by four daughters and two sons
 Mrs. Sowell was a Miss Johnson be- fore her marriage and had many rela- lives at Castleberry. She was 6I years old and splendid character. The Judge of Probate has given notice that the county commissioners will elect . road superintendent at their next regular session which will occur on February Sth. The position carries with 1t a salary of S65 per month and at present is filled by c. W. Coker.
 Mrs. Lawrie B. Bell. corresponding secretary of the Southern Industrial Educational Association, of Washing ton. D. C.. has gone to Greenville after
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-15
TO Jail For Vagrancy.

Mobile. Jan. H. Special After eluding the police for more than a month. that she might not be forced to testify against a negro Will Me- Collough. who had stabbed her, Marie Young a negress, was arraigned he. fore the recorder this morning on the charge of vagrancy and given thirty days In the county jail.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-15

a visit to the Downing Industrial School in East Brewton.
 She expressed herself as being de- lighted with the work being done by this institution and the architecture of it's buildings.
 She was accompanied on her visit here by Mrs. Thames of Greenville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-15
MOBILE SYRIAN FINED.
BOwab Peddled Clothes IWthOut
 License.

License. Mobile, Jan. .)-Arrest- ed on complaint of License Ohicer Guesnard. N. Bowab, a Syrian peddlers was this hsoFniugci iHHsd 1S2f.2s, the amoutn of the peddler license, with alternative of serving fifty days in the city prison.
 The Syrian claimed that his wife made the clothes which he peddled and he did not need to have a license to peddle them. The recorder told him that he would have to secure the license or he would fine him.
 The Syrian still was of the belief that he did not have to take out the license whereupon the judged fined him $31.25. the amount of the license or fifty days in the guard house.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-15
nrfawe CIfouc.

The meeting of the Bridge Clique was beid at the Battle House this afternoon at o'clock with Mrs. Aaron Lowen- stein as hostess. A salad course was served after the games and the club was represented by Mesdames Hermann Tannenbaum, Thomas Conway. Maurice Meyer. Victor Lowenstein, Aaron Hess, Moses Daisy Forchhcimer and Addie Herzfeld. .,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-15
To Drive Out Malaria

To Drive Out Malaria
 And Build Up the Systepa. Take the Old Standard oROVE'S TASTF- LESS CHILL TONIC. You know what you are taking The formula Is plainly printed on every bottle. showing it is simply Quin- inc and Iron in a tasteiess form, and the most effectuai form. For grown people and children. Soc -a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-15
PROTEST ON LICENSES.
Mobile Insuranee Men Appear Before
 Committee

Committee.
 Mobile, Jan. 14-(Speciai-Mee eting in special session tonight the license committee of the general council. with Chairman Lyons presiding heard the protests of many local representatives of insurance companies that the license recently levied by the council was entirely too high.
 The arguments pro and con con stunned two or three hours. What recommendations the license commit tee will make to the council at It's regular meeting tomorrow night is not known but 1t Is not thought that the request of the insurance men for lowering the license will be granted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-15

from a trip to Marengo County, where he went to look after his farming in- trests.
 Edward D. Tayloe, of Norfolk, Va. Is here looking after his extensive land interests
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-15
U. p. c. Afleetinw i.

The regular meeting of the Mobile Chapter U. D. c. was held this after noon at 4:3o in the lecture room of the Y. NJ. c. A. A large number of members were present and plans were discussed for the celebration, by the chapter. in honor of General Lees birthday, Tuesday. January 1s. The committee in charge of the affair is composed of Miss Metta Thompson. Miss Kate Moon. MrA Goldsby. Mrs. John Moulton and Mrs. Howard Walk ar
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-15
MOBILE HOME FOR BOYS.
Directors of The Club Meet And Dis.
 cuam PlRna

cusa Plans.
 Mobile. Jan, 14-(Special)-At a meeting of the directors of the Boys Club held in the City Bank and Trust Company tonight. plans for the build ing of a detention home for boys was discussed and it is probable that favor able recommendations will be made within a short time.
 The building of a detention home is matter that has been before the directors many times and 1t is pro- posed to have the matter take definite shape in the near future.
 Attending the meeting. in addition to the directors were Mrs. Corinne Roberts. probation officer: Police Ser geant Charles Schreiner and Judges Afford and Clarke.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-15

amount of pleasure to the members of the Thursday Tea Club, Miss Russell, Miss Bestor, Mrs. Frank Inge, Mrs. Elondurant, Mrs. Lewis Dunlap. Mrs. Waterman. and a few invited guests. when she entertained for them, this af- ternoon at the home of her mother, Mrs. T. s. Fry.
 Fterns made an effective center for the table and tea was served by Misses Ethel and Elcie Fry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-15
THORNTON IS PRESIDENT.
Pensacola Chamber of Commerce Elects
 OAlcern.

FemBacOIM ChnmbeF or COmmeFce Elects
 OGlcern.
 Pensacola, Fla, Jan. 14.-(Special.) )-- The annual meeting of the Chamber of Commerce was held today. when the report of the Secretary was read, showing an increase in membership and better accomplishments than any previous year.
 Oficers were elected as follows: H. H. Thornton, President: B. 8. Will Hams, First Vics-President; Sol Calm, Second VIce-President: William H. Knowles, H. L. Covington, B. S. Will Hams, Sol Calm, H. H. Thornton, W. s. Keyser and Frank Reilly, Board of Directors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-15
West End HridEe.

Mrs. McCreary Otis was hostess for the West End Bridge Club today at l o'clock. The prize was pair or SIX nose. and the members were all on hand to enjoy this pleasant meeting. as we'll as the dainty luncheon which pre- ceded the games.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-15

Mrs. Phares Coleman, president of the Federation of women's Clubs. has appointed Mrs. William g. Ward, of the Century Book Club. of Mobile. as a member of the committee for civic improvement