davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-30
WITH TIL MUSICIANS

Mrs. Clara Koehler.Ho berlein gave
a lecture recital on the principal mum
bers given by the Boston symphony
orchestra. Tuesday afternoon, in the
Central high school. and. Saturday
afternoon, before students OF the
Thomas Normal Training school
The Union Literary association will
hold its regular meeting Monday even
Inc. Feb. l., in the home of Miss Il. c.
Johnson. No. 542 Monroeave. The
.upject to be discussed will be the
general classification Of motion.
Or. Ludwig Muellner the great
lieder singer who created such sen
sation here last Sunday at his recital
in the Detroit opera house will sing
a return engagement In the Detroit
on Sunday afternoon, Feb. 81. Orders
for seats may be mailed to Burton
Collver, care Detroit opera house.
Burton Collver has engaged the Gel
ebrated Flonzaley string quartet. and
Ossip GabriloWitsck, the famous Rus
sian pianist. for the flfth celebrity con
cert IN the Detroit opera house, Sun
day afternoon FEB. IA.
-
The fourth morning concert of the
Tuesday Musicale series Will take
'place Feb. in thce Century building
The paper Of the day will be present
cd by Miss Alice V. Guysi on Paint
ing and Music The musical selec
tious will be furnished by Miss Frieda
Van Essen and Miss Charlotte Fox
bianistcs. Mrs. Charles a. Parker. con
tralto: Miss Lillian Poll soprano. and
quartet for piano, violin. viola and
cello. consisting ~ Mrs West, Miss
Dawson. Mrs Abel and Miss Emma
Macdonald. Miss Cook Mrs Weist
and Miss Preston will act as accom-.
ranists. The fourth artists recital
will be given by Miss Katherine Good.
sen. pianiste. in the Church OF our
Father. Tuesday evening. March 2.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-30
PREsDYTERIAy.

The mems association OF the Forrest.
Presbyterian church VIII give ban
quet the evening of Feb. IL. The Kew.
Robert r. Knowles, ID. ID. Will be the
speaker. taking for his topic "Apr4-
ham Lincoln
In honor of the birthday anniversary
OF Abraham Lincoln, a celebration VIII
be given by the young people OF the
Central Pres bytertan church. Thursda9
evening. Feb. IL. The program VIII IN
clude a lecture on Abraham Lincoln ~
Judge J. W. Donovan, ana Patflot4S
SONGS.
A double quartet will sing the can
tata, Prayer. Promise and Praise, III
the jefferson ave. Presbyterian chure p.
sunday evening The regular quaFtsl
OF the church consists OF Mrs. Frederic
w Brown Mrs Charles A. Parker, pr,
r ii GreGsel. director. and Allan Wal
lace. Llewellyn Renwiek - the or
ganist.
The neXt service In the series en-
titled Great musical interpretations
OF christianity" VIII take plac- sun
day evening IN the Fort-st Presbyter
ian church, under the direction or y
| J. Corey. Organist and choir director
The selections viii be from the first
part OF MendelssOhn's oratorio, Eli
Jah.
the salvation Army OF New YORK city
] will speak sunday morning IN tbs
Marston-ave. PRESBYTERIAN church, cor
ner of Mclrose-ave. The Kew Gerrl'
I
I Fine stereopticon Views VIII be given
| Tuesday evening. In the church. Ad-
mission is free.
The regular monthly musical service
given by the choir OF the Forrest Pres
! bytcrian caurCh VIII take place sunday
evening In recognition OF the on,
lhundredth anniversary OF the birth ol
MendeI~gohn. which Is being celebratec
I an over the world. the selections VII
be from the great oratorio Ell jan
/ The choir consists OF Mrs. Geo :. owen
! soprano. Mrs G. II. Clements. alto
/ William LAWN. tenor. G. NJ. Clonecy
/ baritons. and y. }. Corey organlst anc
| director
\ special musical program VIII ID
given sunday evening ia the First con
I gre gatloual church. when the Rev
Gutus Glenn Atkins, - -. VIII speal
! en- Mendelssohu. The following Men
delssOhn selections Will be given. e
/ Come Let is Worship. How LoVel'
are Thy Messengers. %, For tn
/ Wings OF Dove" and the following
numbers from Elijah: II With Al
! Your Hearts" Look Down From Heav
I en-. 1T - Enough" and 20. Rest II
/ the Lord
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-30
METIInnIST

The ladies' aid society of the Mstho-
dist church CO.. Howell viii furnish one
Of the rooms In the Methodist old Peo-
Pies home in Chelsea
The Rev Joseph NRversOn, pastor OF
the Gratiot ave Methodist church. Ora r.
tiot-aye. ana Bellevue. viii preach sun
day morning on THE final test OF char
acter." His evening topic Will be
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-30

/ Macbeth, and the reactions OF evil
There Will be a reception OF members
Sunday morning.
Herman Lee swift founder and
superintendent OF the Beulah Home Tor
Boys with four OF his boys. VIII give
an entertainment OF song, recitations
and speeches In the Central Methodist
chapel. Monday evening Feb. Ad-
mission is free. but an Offering Tor the
home VIII b. received.
The Rev. Walter r. Burnett. pastor
OF the Preston Methodist church, VIII
preach Sunday morning on the folloW-
Ing theme. christian faith and per
sonal power" Evangelistfc services
are held every morning. with preach :
ing by the pastor. The evening OF
Feb. 7. the monthly sermon story VIII
DE given. Jean Vatican. the awaken
Ing OF conscience TO be the subject.
The annual Lincoln banquet OF the
Preston Mems club viii be heid In the
Preston Methodist Episcopal church the
evening OF Feb. L. Among the speak :
/ eTs VII De the Hon. James . Donnell.
OF Jackson: Philip Van Zile, dean OF
! the Detroit College OF Law. and Bert
! Wermuth. The pastor OF Preston. the
Rev. Walter T. Burnett, VIII act as
/ POSTMASTER. The Rt. Rev. Charles -
| Williams. OF the Episcopal diocese. VIII
! also bee one or the speakers II he Is ia
| the city at the time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-30

w. NJ. Merrett, No. $40 Woodward.
ave.
The ST. Joseph college alumni will
hold its fifth annual party in Stras.
burg's, Monday evening, Feb. 8. The
arrangement committee Is striving -
make this event thu best the alumni
has yet undertaken. The com nittee
follows: Joseph A. Schultz chairman
Anthony Bodde, Edward J. Dledrich
Joseph J. Henze, Joseph l.. Maniere.
Andrew o. link. Finzefs orchestra
will furnish music.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-30
The Truth No Matter
Wbsm Ii Heips or Hurt.

Do you eat or do you simply
swallow your food?
1t is very probable that the lat
ter is the case with YOU, for
very few people EAT.
Mr.. Webster defines the word
"eat" as meaning TO CHEW
AND SWALLOW
We do not eat, therefore, unless
we chew.
And how many of us chew
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-30

Horns with adjustable bells which
control the volume OF sound and throw
II In any desired direction are a noys
city In the musical instrument line.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-30
The Chew-Chew Man
And His Service to
The American People

/, Horace Fletcher Discovered When
He Was About TO Die that IL
Was Time for Him 70 EAT
Where Before He Had
SWALLOWED.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-30
"SAMSON' B., !;
Bly,,
JOSEPH
O'BRIEN

a neyeaon OF the play the Criterion
published permlssion OF Charles Frohman)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-30
IN THE DETROIT CHURCHES

toine-st.. Will deliver the last OF MS
addresses on Marriage" sunday even
ing. his topic TO be Love and court
shin
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-30

w. NJ. Merrett, No. sac woodward.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-04
TO OBSERVE
PASSOVER
Festival VIII BeginMon-
day Evening.
BEAUTIFUL SERVICE OF Jews
Special Importance Attaches to
First Day.
Period Of seven Days Marks Aaniver-
sary Of Exedns of israel from
Egyptian Bondage.

In aecordance with Biblical com.
mand, the Passover festival Will be
usherod In by Jews everywhere this
coming Monday. evening. The festival
from Egypt under the great leader.
Moses. Israel bad been under Egyp.
tan bondage for many centuries ana
through the Intervention Of Proficiency,
was ultimately delivered under the d.
rection Of Moses and his brother Aaron.
cause it Is the first instance In univer-
sal history where an entire. people
threw of the yoke Of a domin'eering
power. Also for the reason That the
exodus there began the foundation
q the principles which r Es,ys rise .n 5S
The passover festival IL. observed for
a period of seven days. during which
time only unleayen food is eaten. The
special observance and are designated
OF especial Importance is the eve OF
the first day, which, In truth, Is the
anniversary of the beginning Of the
exodus. 1t Is observed by q special
the story of the deliverance Is re-
cited. and words of encouragement are
spoken in behalf Of those who are
still oppressed and downtrotten. II
Is a beautiful service. and around 1t
cluster many traditions sacred ru 70 me ne
preceded by a service Of short dura-
ton in the synagogue.
Kahl Montgomery, corner Sayre ana
Clayton Streets, will hold services Mon
day evening at $50 o'clock and Tues tues
musical Arrangements have been made,
and Rabbi Ehrenreich will preach on
Tuesday morning.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-04
BUILDING PERMITS
COVER SUM OF $SS, 900


House building in Montgomery took
a decided Jump yesterday, when one
of the clerks in City Engineer Gil
christ's office issued permits for build
ing. repair and Improvement work
to the extent of more than $4,000. In
this amount the construction of twenty
new buildings is incorporated. and
some renovation work.
One of the new buildings Is to cost
$4,000, another $4,000. and there are
to be eight at the cost of $4,000 each.
Warren G. Thornton, real estate men.
will erect one $4,000 two-story struc-
ture on Hull Street between Maury
and Finley, and another to cost $4,000,
also two stories in the same neigh
borhood. They will also crest four
one story residences at a cost of $4,000
each. on Maury Street between Deca-
tur and Hull. and four more of the
same cost, one story each, and four at a
cost of $500 each. in the same To-
Six $500 one-story dwellings will
be built in the same section Of the
city by J. F. Thornton, and one $4,000
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-04
/ IN gOCI il &c Y

! Mr.. and urs 4. b. RaiusG. q terrace
nasrl rssids9ss os th,s citx; and have
Of their haSpy life in the Sssic city.
Mrs. Minnie Ledyard ana son. Den.
osssd say Is Fssds so2s sr sss
II to- Birmingharn
Mrs. Nahsm Wei and. dauefitsr Miss
g Isiativss Ia this. oiss. hsSs rssurnsi
home. fss - 3 .es y
Mrs; Bernard Ts.nk has gone T. .
New .0r5sns TO, visit her father. Mr..
Miss Carrie Hertz, after dsIightfu
visits IN Atlantis and Cotumbus. Is go-
visit srsissi Sa and oa attend s the We'd
ding OF Miss Bertha Harris.
Mr. Oscar x z. 8, WIG was II. thu
has returned TO her. home In New
TO her home IN Birmingh.p. after :
iehss g "s q Esdass.@ss s'1 @s:aas..;
Mss coz.nps Armstrong; has rssurn-
been the guspt 81 General and Mrs.
John b stohs,-lsirminshsm News.
Miss Iills.n norri.. I. the guest OF
Mr.; Z G., rsnlsy has :. returnsa from
Of View New I. or nsr DIo'nsF. Mr. A fler'e
guest o. her mother M ! x GOOD
NM, Mrs.; Y; =; p. !. !. g. returned from
.r a' s. S:lgs hsss. s sRsRs ::s
EducatiSnai 'xssocisticn.
Si isr hsra month s' u
Mscon., Miss. =. sf4E
ys NJ; i. wl Seen as s.ss z hs4s.
Morris. win ireturnhcJ Monday.
Miss Laura 2. 'callcwaz, the dea:
be in Montgomery for the next few
throughout the city.
Ing her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. b.
Dnskin. on virginia Avenue.
The friends of Mr.. j.. u. pusxin.
who has been IN for several. months.
VIII be glad to know that he 10 Inn
proving.
Mr.. and. Mrs. David May have ra-
turned to New York after "a pleasant
stay OF four weeks In this city, the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Mayer.
The friends OF Mrs Mamie Paul Fos-
ter will regret to hear that she II III
at her home. al North Perry Street
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-04
INSURANCE COMMITTEE
SEEKING MORE BUSINESS

The Committee on Insurance and
Taxation met yesterday at noon In
the rooms of the Commercial Club. to
discuss ways and means of securing
more home ofices for insurance COM
panies In Alabama and Montgomery.
Resulting from this discussion. Ma
tor A. G. Sexton. Chairman of the
Committee and Deputy Insurance Com:
missioner of the State, was instructed
to learn, IL possible. the rates of taxa
ton on insurance companies in the ci-
ties and towns OF the State.
1t is the idea of the. COMMITTEES %
make the rate OF taxation in all OF the
cities and towns. of the State. uniform.
that insurance companies may be In.
duced to enter the State.
Liquor men seem to see In the meet
ing of the coInmfttee. some hope for
their cause. They cite the fact that on
account of the heavy deficit In the
State Treasury, Governor Conner IL
trying, to raise revenue through the
taxation of insurance companies. The
raising of revenue for the State, how
ever. did not enter into the discussion
of the committee.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-04
aope Poor shootine.

HuntsviIIe, April 3-(Special,)-
Winston Garth. an alleged desperate
negro from Decatur. came to Hunts
word up town that he could not be
captured alive. He proceeded to shoot
up the north end of the city. Deputy
Sheriff Robinson was serA after him
and when the oflcer hove In sight.
Garth fired four shots at him. The
deputy fired one shot and then, seeing
that crowd had gathered. closed in
on the desperate character and. beat
him into submission with the butt Of
his revolver. The negro contended
that he was shot in the head until q
physician examined him. He is in jail
on several charges.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-04
BOY NOT KIDNAPPED;
DIES WHILE SKATING

Flint, Mich, April 3.-Instead of
having been Kidnapped when he disap-
peared from his home here on Febru-
airy 81, ten year old Harold Moon broke
through the ice Of Thread pond and
was drowned.
The long search for the boy. which
has been prosecuted in all parts of
the country ended today when his
body was found floating in the pond
by Bert Robson, who had been search
Ing for 1t there for days.
A pair of skates fastened to the feet
bore mute testimony to the manner of
the lads death. The hands were COW
cred with the nittens the boy wore
when he went through the ice.
Suspicion developed soon after the
little boys disappearance that he had
been kidnapped. Rewards aggregating
$500 were offered for the boys se-
turn and circulars were Fent broadcast
all over the United STATES.
Tuman N. Moon the boys father.
has prosecuted the search for his son
far and wide. He Is supposed to be
in Chicago today investigating reports
that his son had been seen there.
Harold's seventeen-year- sister.
Maria. was the first member Of the
family to learn that the missing boy
had not been stolen but was dead. She
had gone to the neighborhood store
and heard the report of the finding OF
the body.
Thread Pond Is a small body OF wa
ter about thirty-six by forty rods in
area and fed by small stream known
as Thread Creek 1t is a mile from
Flint. The pond Is used by tcemen for
their harvest.
Harold Moon was last seen on Feb
ruray 81 going in the direction. OF the
Flint River and this pond with his
skates over his shoulder. When he
did not return home for supper that
night his parents began search for
him. There was no evidence along the
river banks or about the pond that he
had fallen through the ice. Then sto-
ries became current that a strange
man had been seen leading the boy
away.
The police were notified and on
GERS in adjoining cities were asked to
be on the lookout for him. Several
days later 1t was reported from Pom
tiac. Mich. that a lad of Harold's de-
scription had been seen with stran-
ger in freight car. This clue was
followed without result. 1t was fol-
lowed by a report that he had been
seen at Ontario. This also was inves-
tigated by Flint officers without sue
cess. Then rewards were offered.
Last week the Sons of Daniel Boone,
an organization with branches In all
parts of the country, of which Harold
was a member. sent out from its New
York headquarters an appeal to all Its
membership to join in the search for
the missing boy.
With the failure of all the efforts
to discover any trace of Harold, sys-
Ntematic dragging of the Flint River
was begun. For twenty-five miles the
bottom was searched without result.
Then 1t was decided to begin a careful
examination of Thread Pond.
Part of the water was drained out
of it yesterday and today Robson found
the little body. 1t was about 100 feet
from the shore and the legs were
caught fast In the weeds at the bot
tom. One arm and shoulder protruded
from the water. 1t was Immediately
identified and taken to the morgue.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-04
GLAD TO GET HOME
RUNAWAY GIRLS WELCOMED BY
PARENTS.
Misses Knight and Gone Did Not At
tempt To Join Theatrical Troupe,
But Left Homo For the
FINN of 1t.

Leaving their homes Just for lark,
without any thought OF what they
young girls. Miss Byrdie Gone. the H.
year-old daughter of j. T. Gone. a
prominent merchant Of this city. and
Mias Ms of KnEhtc am ns ysna
perintendent of the Mobile and Ohio
Railroad in Montgomery, who left this
city and went to New Orleans. return
ed home last evening In company with
Mr.. Campbell. the uncle Of the for
mer and step father of the latter.
Romance, simply romance. and the
love of adventure, was what instigated
break the paternal yoke and take the
trip. and not the lure of the stage or
the glare of the footlights as hitherto
reported.
going to spend the night at the home
of the other. they were able to skip
their parents last Wednesday evening,
and, calling . cab. drove 70 the union
New Orleans. But upon their arrival
there they were taken into custody by
Mrs. Flournoy, agent for the Travellers
thr smes er home and
ton. Not having much to say con-
corning their missiin in the Crescent
City. Mrs. Flournoy took the young
treated them as relatives.
Mr.. Campbell, being notified IN the
meantime. by the local ticket agent In
regard to the departure Of the two,
Immediately took the train for New
Orleans. With the aid 81 the New Or
leans detective force. which rendered
him invaluable service. Mr.. Campbell
soon located the missing offisprings It
the home of Mrs. Flournoy, who had
telegrAphed him after his own depars
ure from Montgomery. 500
OF course. It Is needless to say that
both girls. who had enough OF a lark
upon the appearance Of Mr.. Campbell,
welcomed him and wept for Joy. But
begging to see the city, Mr.. Campbell
New Orleans. showing them around the
city and taking in the theatres
When they arrived home last even
Ing, the young women were as glad to
get back as their happy parents were
to recover them. and both girls de-
clared that, although they wouldn't
give anything for the fun they had,
enough for them.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-04

BirmIpKham NeWa.
Manager Moiesworth ID banking
heavily on Flehartv and Ford and ex-
poets both men to be top notchers.
Z In jackson and Moore he believes
who viii be able to deliver the goods.
Z The question of Eli Douglas report
Ing, spoken 81. from time 60 time. IL
yet unsettled. Bill may not report &C
. Norris and sveasey are now due TO
turn up. They will no doubt be along
In d short time. ~
{ Morris comes well recommended. It
IA said that he, 10 a great delder. @ fast
man and q fair hitter. He has. had a
deal sof experience in the game.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-04
JUDGE TYSoN'S FIRST
CASE OVER A MULE

Hon. John r. Tyson. former Chief
Justice of the Alabama Supreme Court.
argued his first case in the courts OF
Montgomery County since his resigna-
ton. yesterday morning, before Jus
tice of the Peace w. H. Browder.
The case was that of a suit for the
loss of a mule. brought by negro
preacher named Glover. against the
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad. Jus
tice Browder took the case under con-
sideration after the arguments indulg-
ed in by counsel. and will render his
decision later.
Witnesses for the railro testified
that the horse. which was killed by
a freight train of the railroad. was
q decrepit old animal on its last legs,
while other Witnesses testified that the
horse was perfectly sound and capable
Of doing work for several years to
come.
The walks, the roads, the woods and
the grass ut ClOvertlaIc are the most
beautiful near Montgomery Go out
and &c e them ms spring comes In.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-04


Mrs. 3. G. yohnson has returned 20
Ing Mrs. J. D. Evans on Court Street
Mr. and Mrs. c. =. Reed and little
son: Eugene: Of G Ssr e.nt EhS nr have sys
Mrs. c. b. owen, have gone to Biz
mingham where they Will In the tu-
ture reside. Mrs. Reed 10 pleasantly
remembered as Miss jamie owen OF
this city.
Mrs. George Dougherty and little
daughter, Jean. of Allentown, Pa. VINO
Alley. have gone to Tuskegee to VISIT
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Thompson
Miss Lucille virden. who is.spending
the winter in Atlanta, viii arrive Wea-
nesday to spend Easter Win if'enos
here. ssss9
Masters Charles Lawton. and Henry
Booth Campbell are spending TIE yeek-
end with their aunt, MISS Neiiiel Dooen'
Miss Lorana Cain has gone to Mont.
eagle. Tenn, where sne Will enter
Paramount Seminary:
Miss Sarah Williams. of Troy. who
has been spending several days With
Mrs. e. A.. Bradford. on Dexter Ave-
nue.. has gone to Texas to visit friends.
Miss Bessie Bib will leave .Wednes.
day for Birmingham to spend several
days.
Miss Sarah Hastings will leave Mon
day for Birmingham where she will be
an attendant at the wedding OF Miss
Clothed Robertson and Mr.. Howard
Bilbro. which WIN occur on April
rr,n. po..ta Noddon of SaItna vuho
has been visiting friepds in San An
tonic, Tex, Is the guest of few days
Of Miss Bessie gladden. ON Court Street.
Miss Laura Little will leave Monday
for Monteagle. Tenn. where she Is at
tending college. Ia
Miss Kathrine Alley will leave We'd
meeting OF the Educational Associa.
Of Miss kathleen stringfeilow. ~
ar Mss aSrs hight e bs
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Elmore. IT,. at
their home on Jefferson Davis Avenue.
are spending. several days at Tyson.
Miss Rebecca Lipson, who has been
the admired guest OF her sister. Mrs.
w. b. Friedman. left for Atlanta yes
terday where she will visit before re-
turning to ier-home In Chattanooga.
= xes
Miss Bessie Bibb will leave Wednes-
day for Birmingham, whereasie will be
the guest of Mrs. Fort and Will attend
the meeting of the Southern Education
al Association.
! Miss Eliza Bullock Is spending the
weekend with Mrs. F.. II. Gilmore,
Sr., at her country home at Mountain
Creek. 8
Mrs. Jessie Allen Bradford and baby
will return to Birmingham tonight af-
ter a visit to Mrs. e. A. Bradford on
Dexter Avenue.
Mrs. T. Sale PheIan will spend this
and Jacksonville. Fla.
Mrs. Katherine Cowric. of Eufauia,
who has been spending short time In
the city, has1sone to Taliadega.
Little Miss Margaret Hastings will
return tomorrow to her home In Bir-
mingham after visiting her grand
mother, Mrs. e. r. Hastings
Miss Maggie Opp returned last night
from a-delightfui visit to her. sister.
Mrs. Robert Scott in Padpcaa. KY.
MIN M .ssm af tlsss wes IS' to attend he
of the Alabama EducationslI
Association. t4 s.
Mrs. Isaac Devices has returned
home after a delightful visit to Birm-
ingham. where she was the guest %
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-04
THE DEATH ROLL

Miss Willie Lee Jenkins.
Miss Willie Lee Jenkins, the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ Jenkins
passed away at the family home in
North Montgomery, yesterday after
noon. after a lingering illness.
ing to Wetumpka. Ala, for interment
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-04
Went to Meet RascaIs.

Detroit, April "A Flint special to
The News quotes Mrs. Moon as saying
her husband went to Chicago in an
swer to letter stating that her son
was being held for ransom Of S.
600. She does not know where he can
be found In Chicago.
Noon, his wife says. was to call for
letter in Chicago, addressed to L. N.
Newell, which would instruct him
where to leave the ransom money.