davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-07
First Baptist Church.

Services at the First Baptist church
Sunday as follows
Sunday school at 945 a. m: Prof
&c. e. Bullock, superintendent.
Preaching at III a. m. and p. m
by the pastor.
Sunbeams and Junior B. Y p IT, al
4 p. M; Mrs. s. p. Fielder. leader.
Senior b. Y p. U. at 7:l5 p. M. Mr.
T. d. Mason. president.
Regular monthly conference at the
close of the morning service.
Everybody is cordially invited to
attend these services and Worship
with us.
NJ. Il. Weaver Pastor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-07

The brethren who have been ac
customed to reading their mail and
figuring on the back of the envelopes
during the sermon, will have to cut il
out, or provide themselves with a
scratch pad.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-07

With the first yelp of trouble from
far-away Nicaragua, Uncle Sam split
Tie seas wide open with marines and
bluejackets to preserve the peace and
protect Americans and American in
terests. While in Mexico, like the an
cient Macedonians, Come over and
help us is the cry" but up to the
present writing there is nothing do
ING
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-07

There are many people who actual
ly work hard and put in long hours,
trying to make living without work.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-07

Tomorrow is Sunday. Be sure to go
to church, and don't cuss and raise
sand about not getting your mail.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-07
3. Y. p. U. Program.

September 8, 1912.
Subject: "Doctrinal Meeting
Providence"
Leader: E. ]. Fountain, Jr.
The Meaning of Providence
Leader.
The General Providence"-Miss
Blanche Buchanan
Hymn God Will Take Care of
You'-Union.
The Prevention and the Permis-
sion of Sin"-Miss Hattie White.
God Caring for His People"-John
A. Moore.
Vocal Solo: MY Father Knows
Miss Florine Bate.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-07
Christian Church.

Christian Church.
There will be all of the regular
services tomorrow.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching at IL a. m. and p. m.
The subject for the sermon in the
morning will be "The Reasons for
Our Hope" and at night by the
Rivers of Babylon"
Try to be constant in your attend
ance of these services. We cordially
welcome friends and strangers.
James n Thomas, Pastor
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-07
Presbyterian Church.

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Morning service at IL o'clock. Sub
ject Showing Him Up"
Evening service at S:15 o'clock.
The pastor will be glad to greet all
members of the congregation and
others at these services.
J. R. Finley, Pastor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-07
First Free Baptist Church.

The services at the First Free Bap-
fist church tomorrow will be as fol
lows:
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Christian Endeavor at p. M; Miss
Emily Tatum, leader.
Preaching at p. m. by the pastor.
A cordial welcome to all to come
and worship with us.
J. ]. Tatum, Pastor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-07
ST. Andrews Church

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
w. w. Daup, Pastor.
The evening world., 1912-09-27

between men ana voms1-g1viAe
arst the larger and nobier vision
Of oourtshap, ana the pinohsd and
dwindltng picture OF marriage,
ana neither true.
Lot US glance through tho reducing
lens Of marriage at the picture . man
has drawn for US Of his wife. He
writes:
The evening world., 1912-09-27
"AN Efforts to Define the
Ideal Husband Are
Purposeless, Because
Women of This Coun-
try Do Not Deserve
Him." Writes L. B.
"Pern,anent WIDOW"
Says, "Try to Li0e Up
to the Ideals Formed
in Courtship Days--N's
the Only Recipe"
THE IDEAL HUSBAND
AS HE APPEARS TO
"a YOUNG GIRL"

He must be big in every
sense of the word.
In physique-bis and
Observation-Disclosures.
He need not be handsome
Hs need not have charm.
He must not boast of his
bigness nor of his mastery.
Nor use his mastery to
any great extent.
He must not gossip nor
listen to gossip.
He must respect all
women.
The evening world., 1912-09-27
COUPLES WHEN cOURTING ARE
NOT THEMSELVES.

In oourtship men and women invol.
unfairly deceive themselves. The mean.
parsimonious. grabbed man sports a
noble generosity; the silly. capr!cious
girl adorns herself with q sympathetic
womanl!ness.
Let us read the letter which a man In
Arkansas has sent US about his wife.
II is evident that he has long since
separated the ideal from the real wom-
an. Yet his letter does not mean neces-
sar!ly that the woman has changed.
You have seen those double looking
glasses. one side concave. the other
convex; one side showing your features
larger and nobler than they are, the
other reducing them TO petty cartca-
lures.
II seems sometimes Fate inter-
poses Just such = variable glass
The evening world., 1912-09-27

dation. OF course. I'm living IN me
South which accounts for this latter
feeling among women. n. w. n.
wonder u this man-whatsver the
facts Of his case may bs--could auafify
a. the ideal husband. particularly the
Ideal supplied to-day BY "a Young
Girl" and . most excellent one. II
seems TO me. She writes:
THE IDEAL HUSBAND SHOULD
BE BIG IN CHARACTER.
Dear Madam: In my opinion the
ideal husband 10 easily defined By
the one word-"Big" ITO must be
big In every sense Of the word.
His personality nust be big and
broad shouidered: he needn't be
handsome at all. nor need he have
charm. All his charm will lie In
his blSness. He must b big enough
to pity rather than condemn the
unfortunate woman; he must b big
enough to respect all Somen: he
must be big enough to recognise tho
faults and sins OF others and yet
forgive; he must DO big enough not
| to boast OF his bigness nor his mas
terry, nor use his mastery to any
great extent. and he must bs big
enough TO DO able to realize that
ali the stories and gossip he hears
are not true. That 10 my ideal
man, the man % rare. ny the way.
would like to say that tho ono and
only thing . woman needs to make
the home happy Ia tact"
A YOUNG GIRL.
The evening world., 1912-09-27
BY Nix0la Greeley-Smith.
TRY to live up

TRY to live up
to the ideals you
formed Of each
other in court
ship days. This
il the only recipe
which will en-
able you to keep
an ideal hush and
or an ideal wife.
We all start with
them, but 30
The evening world., 1912-09-27

many are lost by the wayside."
This bit Of advice Is supplied by 4
woman who signs her communica-
don. From . Permanent Widow"
But are the ideals Of oourtship . arm
foundation for anything! Are they no,
almost wholly OF and about the surfsce7
For one young man who ponders the
mental and moral qualities Of the
woman he Is about to marry. are there
not q thousand who know only that
they cannot i've any longer without an
nexing Mabels bewilderlng dimple or
Annabeile's delightful curls7
There's no department. store In
new York that 10 not nllsd with
the ''idssls Of eourtship" from
the ouxls ana switches adorning
the hair goods counter to the ooT-
set department, whore all the
charms OF Venus may b purchased
at moderate rates. Bose leaf
compilations, pomsgransts Lips,
smouldsyinS eyes or the whsrs-
w1thal thereof may be had In a.
trsctivs boxes and walls 1t the COS
mstto counter. Ana what man
Knows the difference In his days
OF oouxtshipf
He Is not an analyst. His Is not the
evil. dispassionate eye which shall
separate the ideal from the real woman
And the soul, too. has Its tricks Of the
toilet, its pads and ruffllngs. It's false
The evening world., 1912-09-27

dwindltng picture OF marriage,
and neither true.
Lot US glance through tho reducing
ems Of marriage at the picture . man
las drawn for US Of his wife. He
writes:
WIFE NEEDED A SWITCH WORSE
THAN A MATTRESS.
Dear Madam: My wife's dresser Is
always Uttered with such articles as
bottles OF extract. tins of talcurn
powder and numerous other contain
ers filled with various lotions. Co.'S
metcs and other artificial COM
plexions. together with switches.
puffs and what not used in making
up our beautiful women Of this
painted age. Now a small bottle of
extract win cost anywhere from q
to IS and a hair switch made to
match cannot be secured under SIS.
cosmetics and lotions, powder. &c.
will cost between Is cents and g per
bottle or tin. all of which represents
a good many cigars, cigarettes or
bags of tobacco. Now the husband
has to pay for all OF this truck I'M
less the wife happens to have q pri-
waite income.
paid SIS for a hair switch for my
wife when good hair mattress
could have been secured for the same
money and We needed the mattress.
too. but the wifes appearance was
upper,nost in her mind and had to be
tended 10 tirst; the old mattress
would hold out another year. but her
hair wouldn't Personally ! do not
use tobacco IN any form. nor do I
drink intoxicants, and cannot I'M
derstand how any good. sweet
woman can love and caress a man
who 10 always on one END of q pipe.
cigar or cigarette or has a foul odor
OF hquor or beer on his breath. Still
they do II. and some say they don't
really mind IL. Before marriage my
wife earned at best 81 per week, from
which she paid her board and room
rent, clothed herself. paid carfare
and all other expenses OF a modern
bachelor girl. Now she does not
dress near so well as she did then
and l give her 500 per month for
the purpose. Can you account eor It?
cannot. think our American
women are fashion crazy When /
was home this noon ] overheard a
The evening world., 1912-09-27

conversation between neishbors. One
woman said she would have loved TO
80 to a Are close by only she had on
her apron and was afraid Of being
seen wearing suoh Q sign OF degrar
The evening world., 1912-09-27
,ouNp TEETH NECESSARY FOR
HEALTH OF CHILDREN.


After reading a series Of tables, DR..
Robertson stated his conclusion as fol-
S0ws:
In the special area under review
ehere appears to be no doubt about the
prejud4oial influence OF employment OF
nursing mothers In factories, both on
ohGr infants and on themselves. Pow
srty has, however a much more delete
rious influence. and II by employment
poverty can be removed or lessened
opch employment Is the lesser by far
Of the two evils"
d.. William II. Potter. professor OF
operative de..tistry. Harvard Univer-
M, presented a paper on the subject
- the hygiene OF children's teeth.
Until recent times an incorrect EN-
Vhasts has been placed upon the func-
flons OF the teeth" said DR.. Potter.
s.Much stress has been laid upon the
psrt which they play IN forming an
u8traotive physical expression and their
tsuportance IN the production OF spoken
Wsrds, but oompsr atively little has been
80 in regard to the necessary part
WAkch the teeth play In the prepare
- Of food SO It can be readily d.
npstsd and thoroughly assimllated.
6sund teeth are absolutely essential II
~ development and upbullding Of the
Asoy and It's fortihcation against dis
~ b to be secured"
n aid that examinations OF the
ooGlA Of all school children should be
~ e lAast twios . year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-07

IS A BIC. ENTERPRISE

The Strickland Machine company.
one of Richmonds biggest and best
known Enterprises in us life, has
moved into its commudious new quar-
tiers. Nos. 231s-32 East Main street.
The new buffdtng, which comprises
Inacifne shops ana foundry. IL one
# the best equipped shops in the en-
tire South as wen as one of'the lnrg-
est, having so, square rect Of floor
space,
The shops are fitted with the most
modern machinery known to tho
trade Tor building and repairing. eng
gines, boilers and all kinds OF iIta-
chinery, and the big foundry Is cap
a.hp Of turnjGs out the largest cast
Kas siam; 's66ecialties. go
The Strickland Machine company
makes, a speet4ity : Of fine machinery
ana iron castings. including. gratis
bars an furnace castings. The plant
Dis equipped to do oxy=sa welding
csst I'm -lr1za - or TO DO the same
work in brass bronco aluminium OF
steel, a.
Nath the recent, addition of the
latest improved pQrta Die machinery
the company is prepared to repair
ana pore engines without IIsl'lullthASt
thus saving great tinne and cost. 4
large force. sc .sxDort flachifists'' and
b,ne ma k<rs arc endnteyed. and these
are sent out TO all parts Of the coun-
try on demand The company is pre-
pared to furnish estimates on the cost
of. new machinery and repairs or cast
ings of every description al all times
Rapid Growth.
The growth Of This enteTprisihg con-
'cern, which 8 onlv eiey6n years old
is a source Of qualification to patriot
ic Richmondcrs.
Started in Il small way in 1901, il
has gone forward by leaps and
bounds, its growing business neces-
stating the demand for the. fine new
plant which ii hts just taken posses
zion of. Tha maaageme 1T welcomes
Visitors AZ all times. whether they be
prospective customers or merely those
WHO wish TO view, a modernly equip
ped esta bl'shwert. ..f
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-07
.F|REhEN HERE.
ON PILGRIMAGE

Marion Hose and Steam Fire En-
CINE company, of. Reading, Ia. is IN
the city on its annual pilgrimage. The
party. numbers ninety-eighf' men and
women They are stopping at the
Lexington hotel. .-.
They came in last eight at O'Clock
from washington. in their private
coaches. bringing with them the
Winona band of twenty pieces,
= The party left Reading yesterday
morning, stopping over a short while
in philadelphia and Washington. Tney
will leaye here this afternoon At 4
"a clock for Portsmouth, where they
viii remain until Wednesday after
uoan, when they win return to Wash
-inEtQn by steamer They expect 10
reach home by Saturday night.
Officers Of Marion Hose and steam
Fire Engine eonPa-ng, -------------- ---.--.-
George j. T'rievei.
Nwa- president George Fisher.
Secretary C, F. Lash.
Assistant Secretary = Edward
Treasurcr-willlam Is. Jesbers.
Trustees John snyder. f. r.
YouAe. r., f. Lash,
Committee on Arrange ments--J F.
Lash. George Weber Georrc Fisher
Harry Wiler, ]. s, pecnmsn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-07
GREEKS STAND OUT
AGAINST. THE ENEMY

Two hundred and fifty loyal patriots
from the land of Greece gathered in
mass meet ng at the Mecca hail.. II :
East Broad street, last N >ght, 10 dis
cuss the war situation, and sunanl-
mousIy decided to offer their services
to their country at once.
I'VE wish to go. back to heip pro-
tect our fathers and mothers. SAID
one stafwart young embrionic &er@es,
=. The implication that we have been
ordered TO return ~ Greece by the
k1ng3sf said, Zoe JOHNSON, us mis-
axe. We have Deen requested to re-
turn, not ordered We need not go
unless we feel so disposed. But we
Will go IL we are needed; and We Will
return. There is no cornpulsion.
After discussion OF more than
an hour. the meeting named COM
pittee to draft q telegram 10 be sent
TO the Greek ambassador. l.. kautau-
zoglos. in Washington. asking him to
let them know what time 10 start
Tor the old country The teiesfai IN
WAS sent Last p ght.... ~z.es.t >,
tjpon receipt Of his reply the locai
colony Will make immediate arrange
menrs for disposing OF the various III
terests. So that they might return
at once to their old homes and hre-
gfdes, to protect them against the
country enemy.
The Meeting was presided over by
George G.annios; -'tf
Another meeting will be held after
the committee has heard from tbs
ambassador,
Some Of US. are from the Turk ST
colonies" said one OF the young pa
triots, :but We are loyal to our home
country, and will fight Turkey TO pro
tect Our families and interests
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-07

cupants OF the cars aroused residents
for blocks around,
other cars that came out of the
park stopped at opEe. Three men were
picked up and put into one Of these
cars, which was starred at fun speed
to the German hospital. more than u
mile away.
A track walker on the Pennsyi%ahq W
railroad below who had discovered
the wreck Of the Shaw; car on. Tn Z
rails and who heard the excited, criet
Of the persons in the street. made. his
way up and led the police down 70
the railroad Here they found an
other automobile completely. wreck 3
ed, with six dead. the bodies being
caught in the wreckage or lying
within a few feet of It,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-07

and took all my money, about SIS, and
left. s,G.
stunned. | left the hall, The next
morning / resolved ID see ZeliK amt
ask him for my money. / nssHf3
Il naaiy ne threatened 10 lick me,
anu ( left him, | Lfooded allsrdas'
over the affair, and ii made me wild
To think that a man could do. such
things / had no money. | borrowed
$40 from friend Sam Sandlsr-
w4rtet 10 buy "A revolver and iinisl~
him. | could not buy a gun in New
York so I went over TO Jersey AJtN.
where / purchased Smith and Mes
son, IS calibre. from pawnhroker
for $40 l found Zelig in a. coffe.
house At Nc. IS Second avenue, ami
followed him To ear | sat 6eeinn
him. and looked at him The more
looked at hira, the more his nerve
riied me. Finally, / jumped up ants
got behind him Bang. and Big Jack
Zeiig WAS In a place wffsre he couidu't
,iarktnaii envy longer That's ALL
The pistol was n police department
revolver, No. '46f2." and It's fsFuier
owner, Policeman Christopher +.
Maher. of Brooklyn. stated tonight
that ne had lost the weapon eighteen
months ago, In a saloon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-07
COLONEL STARTS
ON. ANOTHER TRIP
CONTINUED from First Page)

CONTINUED from First Page)
II was reported, viii be Adam Bode.
congressman Of Minnesota. and John
Harlan, son. Of the late Supreme Court
justice, who followed Roosevelt on the
swing around the circle. and attacked
him a every stop.
Because of this insistent barking at
bis heels. the ex-president advised his
managers not he reveal the fun timer
airy OF hjs trip. He wants the Tan
forces to keep guessing where he Is 10
appear. So only the. principal stops
have been announCed--and only few
Of then-in the itinerary given out Ivy
the Roosevelt managers. Tha-Gnlonel
stumps Michigan first. and then gues
into NInnesCta. ana from there steer
ing along into Wisconsin. Indiana,
Kentucky. ohio and PENNSYLVANIA.
While the colonel is booked 10 make at
least thirty speeches on the trip, only
half Il dozen have been finally an
nounced ALI this part of the plot to
keep the Taft camp in ignorance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-07

led UP to the shooting, and was posi-
tive in his statement that it WAS
not the outcome of gang feud, bu,
merely the result of day of hrooding
over the highhanded method used by
East Side gangsters, and the sudden
determination to ria the community
Of one OF the most offensive of theif
number.
Through his statement made as TO
where he purchased the gun he used.
and the complete standardization OF
his story by the man from whom he
purchased Ii, rumors that the police
department may have mad a hand In
the murder, were stilled-
slayer Tells Story.
The story about the gr+pdge which
Davidson held, for the dead gang
leader as told To Commissioners
Dougherty and District Attorney
whitman is as follows: ,..-.....,., ~......
81 have known Big Jack Zelig for
a long time. ! never knew anything
good of him. heard that whenever
he was in need Of money. he would
compel little storekeepers m rre Eas.
Side to give him MONEY whenever he
demanded 1t. II was hard on these
poor storekeepers. who made hardly
enough money TO feed themselves.
ndd d EAlIIE prosperous t'1{A tdHi-
ness. and always considered myself
lucky not to have been mace one o.
Zelig's victims.
BFaeds Oyer Robbery.
Last Friday night. j went 70 fsalt
in Stuvt esant Casino. J saw Rig
Jack there He Followed me to the
coat room ami asked me for money.
7 refused to give it to him. Without
another word he struck me on the
eye and knocked me TO the ground,
Then he went through my Do9 kets
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-07
east SIDE HAPPY
=. =. Bic. JACK Is lELD
.-tContinued from first page)

Davidson was taken from the Mui-
berry street station for arraignmen
before the coroner A large crowd Of
working men and women OF the
reighborhood. who believe in law and
order. were on hand TO see the mar
who had killed "Big Jack Zeiig.'
With a truce of shame on his face,
he hurried down the stairs, between
two policemen.
Good for .yous Young fellow good
for you. You ought TO Ect medal
for what you did last night" they
shouted after him. The prisoner d..
not seem To hear ana shrunk behind
t}>a policeman. as If he feared some
thing.
After his arrest last night, David
son was closeted with Deputy police
Commissioner George Ooueherty. In
spector FHurot and District Attorney
whitman. until a O'Clock this morn
ing. He charged the story ne tois
Immediately after his arrest tust III
tlAs Io told them iUst what haT
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-07
BRYAN, WILSON j.
IN CONFERENCE
(Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
they received at Fairview the news
paper correSpondents travelling with
GovernQr Wilson,
Bryan Claims Everything.
MF.. Brgaas easar asked what she
thought III the situation in the West.
Il wouldn't ecncede any OF the West
ern States to either Taft or Roosevelt
he replied.
i wouldn't pick out any State and
concede It to either one Of them, not
even In California;
what Stale do You think Roosevelt
win be most likely to carry
Il do not care TO say which State he
would be most likely TO carry, because.
as have said, weuid not eoncede'
any State to him"
What do yon think OF President
Tafts chanCps"' 'sA ~ ~
q put both Roosevelt and Taft IN
tho same class. They may tie for Sec
ond place,
Governor Wilson is gaining strength
So rapidlt from both sides
chat he is certaint OF election By an
overwhelming dtet''e A.
Commoaer Starts Out Today =.
Mr. Bryan said he. himself. would
get into The, campaigns in Il vigorous
snanner making his start tomorrow.
and GteeriB4 South Dakota. North La-
aota,, Minnesota and Iowa
-ss Mr. Bryglu $ attention, Was called 10.
.acesact tim tqsi~Nssiai local new spapers
ha We been spvculA ting-.ss IA what posi-.
stson in the ,i.r'ssif ents cabinet he Will
, Select '.Nhal4- W n,pdEoA Nilsson Is elect /.
cd, 8.,s .,a
.,-.@They- hayen,t SO mach Of mpof-
tapce " discuss as ! have he said.
'Qf course, tina governor ANA | didn't
discuss the cabinet ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-07
GREAT INTEREST.
IS AROUSED

in yeaterdayAss papeE-!t will he noted
that the organization class has been
SO divided that there are six grand
prizes. and the division is SO arranged
that the smaller ganizations have
an equal show of winning these
prizes as that of the rarger amt
stronger.
For the Individual class there Is an
automobile for the grand prize, which
iR certainly worth snsing la~hes and
sales slips for, For there viii lie
other prizes too. which win be am
nounced later.
Booth Mt The Fair.
IN order to familiarizc the public
with the details Of mis- grand con-
test, and TO show them just now rnese
prizes can be secured a booth Will
be round at the state fair in the
Industplal Hall, whore all OF the
articles listed in the contest rom
which votes can be secured, are dis
played. and a list, merchants who
issue coupons advertised. a repre-
sentative vii be present 10 instruci
all those who inquire. just how t"
enter me contest and how the votes
are secured. a cordial invitation 1T
extended 10 alt To attend this booth,
examine the display snd ask questions
1.-The Representative is stationed there
for the purpose of answering them.
Fuli Information too can be obtained
hy- calling at cuntesr Headquarters Of
The Richmond Virginlan seventh and
Franklin streets. or phone caIi
A"nroe 392 eill b~ftv a represen-
tlttrc ia -ee Yott.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-07
DEATHS

BOWMAN TIM Afuneral .af: SARAH
r 1iayton, R5plpah viii take place
: .Afphday. QctoBer .11h at III M, at
+ 4ne residence OF j. 6: Bowman. 1000
Fourth, aAenIe. Highland PARK. Ser
Nices. Will be ,canduGted by Hev. =
II. Templelaan, assisted by Dr !. w
Morris
Mrs Bowman. Was formerly Mrs
WaIter. Jackson Rurch, or Mont
-Setnsry, Aa And sns diaug s e. q
Gomery, Ala.
9 Montgomery ard Sewport New