davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-21
CHIMES HORSE FELL DOWN.
And Audubon Boy Knocked Ed Geers
 Out of $5, 900 Purse.

Readville. Mass. Aug. 20.-Rain to- day made the track soggy and it lack ed firmness. Nevertheless the crowd had some fine sport watching Audubon Boy steal the 2:24 class for the Norfolk stakes of 5000 from Shadow Chimes. the big favorite, owned by E. F. Geers.
 In the 2:19 class betting favored Sal lie Simpson, a Kentucky mare who won the first two heats. This event. however, was unfinished. Admiral Dewey, a descendant of Nancy Hanks was the winner in the trot for foals of 1S9s
 2:25 trot. purse $1. 1.0Oo-Alberta D.. b. E.. Shenango- Hollis mare by Col. Nor Till (McHenry), won. Best time 2:13 3-4
 Audubon Boy. oh. B.. J. J. Audubon Flaxey, by Bourbon Hudson. won. Best time 2:26 S-4.
 Shadow Chimes, Cinch. Dainty Queen Louise G.. Star Pugh, Ra1ah New Richmond. Amber Spinyx. Go See, Heliossim. Terrace Queen started.
 2:10 trot, purse s, ,000-Toggles br. g.. Strathway- Fly, by Pasha (Clark). won Best time 2:11 IA.
 Foals. 1898. trotting purse $2.ooe-Ad mirsl Dewey. b. C.. Bingen- Nanc! Hanks (Titer) won. Best time 2:14 l-4 Carrie Bell. Rowellan Hawthorn. Nell! Boca. Melton. Say Tell. Boralmas start | ed.
 2:1s trot purse $1.oOO (unfinished)- Sallie Sampson, b. m. J. c. Simpson Sallioster by Prince Williams (Middle ton). won a heat each. Best tint | 2:15 IA.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-21
REPLY OF MIR. KNOX
KNOWS NOTHING OF STEEL
 TRUST MATTERS.
Intimates That If He Did Know II Would Not Be His Duty to
 Furnish the In- -- formation.

Washington. Aug. 20.-Attorney-Geh- eral Knox today sent a letter 10 tne joint committee of the American Ahti Trust League and District Assembly DO, Knights of Labor. in reply to one rom the committee requesting information from MT. Knox regarding the United States Steel Corporation. MT. kho& says: hNt..
 "Neither at the time of the forma- ton of the United States Steel Corpor- ation nor at any time was l officially connected with the Carnegie Steel Company. I was formerly one or It's legal advisers in the conduct or lte manufacturing business, but was never consulted with reference to the forma- ton of the United States Steel com pany nor in relation to the sale to that company of the shares of stock held by the stockholders of the Carnegie company"
 Having been asked to furnish copy of an alleged agreement between the constituent companies and the in- dividuals who organized the United States Steel Corporation, MT. Knox re- plies:
 'J have never seen the papers or agreements to which, you refer, nor have I been informed of their contents. l have no knowledge whatever of their term or scope. I am thus spectffc as desire to cover both the spirit and the letter of your inquiry.
 T may say, moreover. that l have no | access to the agreement or papers to which you refer. I know nothing of
 the one to which you especially refer and do not even know that such an | agreement is in existence. The infor- nation which you request Is not in my possession and 1t IS therefore impossible | for me to comply with any requests set | forth in your letter. All this informa- | ton you could have acquired through | the usual method of direct personal | inquiry, thereby avoiding the doubtful | propriety of addressing me through
 the medium of an open letter. whether
 if such papers were accessible to me, | 1t would be my duty to obtain them
 and furnish them for use in legal pro-
 ceedings to which you are a party snd
 the nature of which you do not explain
 is question which I do not care at
 this time to discuss. If I may regard
 the letter as, addressed to me officially | will say: If this department Is under
 obligations to furnish information ,o
 prospective Htigants in undisclosed pro-
 ceedings. its responsibilities and labcIs
 are necessarily greater than they rave
 ever been imagined from the time of
 its formation. Indeed. as there arc gen.
 erally two parties to every tontr over-
 sy, 1t would be difficult |, d:schar ge
 such alleged duty to both parties in
 view to conflicting interests. This d.
 partment was not called in:o being tc
 furnish information to private iiti2ants
 It's duty NsI object is to enforce the
 Federal statutes as interpreted by the
 courts wherever there Is probable
 cause for believing that they have teer
 violated Very respectfully.
 "P. c. Knox, Attorney General"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-21

burg. .
 In Crenshaw County, J. T. Stephens. In Cullman County, Edgar. $. Lloyd In Dale County, J. T. Barnes; Mrs Wesley Hughes; l.. V. McLaln
 In Dallas County, B F. Beers; Mrs. A. A. Moore.
 Near Selma. Arthur Day
 In Wetumpka child of J. D. Hughes. In Tallassee, William Cadenhead. In Etowah County. Mrs. Zena Davis. In Attalla. Mrs. John Malone.
 In Franklin County, Wallace Wilson In Henry County, Jack Ward.
 In Dothan, Mrs. Sarah Atkins.
 In Jackson County, J. S. Womack; Jonathan Potter, aged 92; son or C. Oglesby. :
 In Jefferson County. Son of George overy; George Genesy; child of John Brown; son of Riley BraZier; T. A. Parker; Mrs. Dosia T. Taylor.
 In Pratt City, son of w. D. Youns' child Of Percy Holmes; John Cox. In Bessemer, child of E. L. Kink; Locke Lawson; Wilbur Oglesby; J. b. White. '~.. At East Lake, H. c. Melton.
 Tn Woodlawn. child of w. R. Riley; Ms. Mary C. Jordan. In Birmingham, child of Adolph Maner: Ira c. Galbraith; Lemuel H l | of Charles Rhody.
 Tn Lauderdale County. Miss Della l Witberspoon.
 In upelika, child of Henry Murphy John l.. Cowan. .:. In Limestone County, Mrs. A. A Greenhaw; Allen D. Bibb. | In Huntsville, son of H. R. Wright.
 In Madison County, J. B. Mitchell.
 In Marshall County, J. B. Lacroy.
 Tn Mobile, daughter of John Martin Thomas B. McGovern; Mrs. John D Malone; Mrs. Benjamin Chastang John H. Bruce: child of A. c. Wilson Patrick N. Finn. aged S2; child of Johr Andrews; son of William H. Masenger
 In Monroe County, son Of $. F Smith: John Straughn. | Tn Montgomery. Mrs. R. W. Tonge Dr. w. E. Sentell of Andalusia-
 In Morgan County. Joe E. Francis.
 In Perry County, Mrs. Sam Pierce.
 In Marion. Robert McCully.
 In Pike County. James B. Brown Mrs. A. D. Colley.
 Tn Troy. Mrs D. W Cannon; D Ingram; Willis B Nall.
 At Pinkard H. A McLane.
 In Russell County. child of Joh Thigpen; John Gallups. aged S5
 Tn Sumter County, son of R. H. Tate
 Tn Livingston, Casper Stephens c Demopolis.
 In Tallapoosa County, Charles Watts Rev k A. Treadwell. Tn TuscaIoosa Mrs. F. L. StrudwlcF Mrs James Kilgore
 In Tuscaloosa County, Mrs Luclnd Mechanism. aged S6.
 Tn Walker County. Mrs. Rich Towr ley; child of Richard Kimbrough.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-21
Control of Selma Pitchers.

Birmingham, Aug. 20.-(Special.)- .)-Five hundred spectators saw Selma take game from Birmingham on wet dia. mond this afternoon. The visitors hit when hits counted for runs and this won for them. With two Selma men out m the third inning and two on bases Stoucn hit a long single that scored two runs. inning, singles by Bryan and Leighton and Ka f's wild throw to second nett, ed Selma another run. Bailey was ordered out of the game in the sixth inning TOT time he had yielded but two hits ana Clark. Birmingham's new second base man. got both of them. Criooens, who hit succeeded Baley,. gaze up p, put %n one hut m,t he forced in a run in the seventh inning hefore he had fully settled down.
 The score is as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-21
MARRIAGES IN ALABAMA

In Autauga County, Frank COOK ana Miss Jettie Eubanks.
 In Bibb County, Jesse Smithermah and Miss M. F. Lawley.
 Tn Blount County, George Anderson and Miss Lonie Brown.
 In Union Springs. George M. Guthrie and Miss Mary J. Pritchett.
 In Calhoun County, David Newman and Miss Lena Turner.
 In Anniston, Ray Osburn and MSS Estelle Clay, Rev. John A. May ana Miss Hettie J. Ellison.
 In Piedmont, Norris Webb and Miss Josie Stewart.
 In Cherokee County, William Single ton and Miss Florence Ashley.
 In Chiffon County, John Horton ana Miss Delphia Holdridge. Duke Robin son and Miss Kate Walker. In Clarke County, Elias Pugh and Miss Mary Sagers. In Edwardsville, R. B. Martin and Miss Viola Barnes. Tn Colbert County, Joe Whitehead and Miss Lizzie McGee. In Cullman County, Jake Ehrensper- ger and Miss Pauline Bremer, D. w. Lovelady and Miss Ora L. Sherrel. In Selma, Walter T. Herman and Miss Pearl Gone. in Fillmore County, James Ffnney ana Miss Mamie Alexander, Sylvester Fin ney and Miss Lela Alexander. In wetumpka. J. A. Farbus and Mss NJ. E. Sanders. In Brewton, William Murphy of | Texas. and Miss Georgia Dendy. In Etowah County, J. H. Street and Miss Mary Wagnon. Wm. G. McGlath- | cry and Miss Mattie Morris. John Bas- | well and Miss Clifford Marchant. | r. Nodcdan EAovd Ha unlin and Miss Willie Foreman, J. M. Beard and Miss Belle Frazier ] In Franklin County, W. W. Weather | ford and Miss Dora Ledbetter, V. c. Madden and Miss Dosia Hickory.
 In Birmingham George W. Capps of Opelika, and Miss Emma Posey, Ben jamin Elskey and Miss Mamie Schulz. both of New York.
 In Ensley, Gus Clewis and Miss Lorna | Greenlse.
 | In Florence, Dorphus Sanders and Miss Lizzie Coffman. | In Huntsville, Eugene Stewart and Miss Bertie Davidson.
 In Demopolis, L.. P. Tucker and Miss Jessie Dickson.
 In Guntersville. pr. H. L. Gum of Gadsden, and Miss Movie Britain.
 In Mobile. George Chevalier and Miss Elizabeth Wheeler, Mark Coleman and Miss Clara Golf.
 Tn Monroe County, Henry Castellc and Miss Annie Smith.
 In Montgomery, Cowen F. Dawson and Miss Lila Lynch, both of Unior Springs. G. F. Reynolds and Miss Sadie Groom.
 In Morgan County, Thomas Lake ant Miss Sallie George.
 In Hartselle. A. NJ. Donoway ant Miss Lovella Cooper.
 In Wedowee, T. M. Hornsby and Mrs Georgia Gibbs. M. l.. Shelnutt anC Miss Iris Barsh.
 In Shelby County. Jake Pilitz anc Miss Etta Orrenson.
 In Sumter County, Raymond Clay anc Miss Laura Corn.
 In Walker County, Breckinridge M Humphries and Miss Mamie Butler. In Winston County. J. NJ. Hale ant Miss Vashti Simpson.
 In St. Louis, Thomas Jackson 0 Sumter County, and Miss Susie M Hurt.
 In Tennessee, E. T. Kennedy an, , Miss Laura Davis of Citronelle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-21

Lem Bailey and Cribbens seem to nave a team behind them that at least gives them a showing and good box work seems to be no longer pearls before swine. lnas was remarkable game that Bailey and Cribbens pitched yesterday. only two bits being made off Bailey in the sixth ming When Lem Bailey talks back to an um. tbere is some excuse for it, everybody in Montgomery and Selma knowing that as a general rule he pitches an entire game without speaking a word. Today IS the last game in Birmingham. they piagils opening in Selma Monday with Shreve- nort
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-21

San Francisco, Aug. 2o.-Jim Jeffries and Gus Ruhlin ,the pugilists, signed an agreement today to fight for the heavyweight championship of the world. It was agreed that the match is to take place either in November or December before the club offering the largest purse. The articles call for the division of the gate receipts on the ba- sis of 75 per cent. to the winner and 25 per cent. to the loser.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-21
put McCloskey out of Business.

Little Rock, Aug. 2O.-New Orleans won today by connecting with McCloskeys curves at opportune moments; Popp re I.eved NcC1oskcv after the third inning and pitched a good game Freeland was h. freely in the first inning: but steadied himself and did fine work after that. At tendance. 1.5OO. Score: k. IT. E; ittIe Rock ..5 O1 00-7 10
 Batteries-Freeland and Abbott; Mc- Closkey Popp and Lynch.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-21
Tommv's Trouble.
Philadelphia Record:

Philadelphia Record:
 Vfsitor-So you go to Sunday school! suppose you have to answer great many difficult questions?
 Tommy-Yes. ma am.
 Visitor-Well. which do you find the most difficult:
 Tommy-How got sand in my shirt and my head wet at church
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-21
A TEXAS WONDER
HALL,s GREAT DIscovERY.

One small bottle of Halls Great Dis coyery cures an kidney and bladder trou- bles. removes gravel. cures diabetes, sem Rheumatism and all irregularities of the kidneys and bladder in both men and wo- men. regulates bladder troubles in chii, be sent by mall on receipt of n. One small bottle is two months treatment, and will cure any case above mentfoned. pr. E. W. Hall. sole manufacturer, F. O. Box 62s. St. Louis, Mo. Send for testi- monia1s. Sold by all druggists and the Montgomery Drug Company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-21
INVENTED THE SHIRTwAIST. New York Woman is Entitled the
 Credit of Designing the Garment.

To Mrs. Robert Osborn of New York belongs the credit of heinz the inventor of the now popular shirtwaist. mem her of the fashionable set at Newport, Mrs. Osborn was an enthusiastic ten his player. and instructed a man shirt maker of New York to build her waist after her design to allow free play to the muscles while in active exercise. That first waist was made of pale blue percale. and Mrs. Osborn had the good fortune to originate a costume ecmfwyp fortune to originate a style which has stood the test of time. During the re- cent financial crash her husband lost his fortune. and Mrs. Osborn had to build a competence by designing gowns. Her dramatic breakfasts and musical teas have won for themselves place in New Yorks 400" and they are said to be among the most successful func- tions ever held in that city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-21
Tennis Tournament.

Newport. R. T.. Aug. 2o.-of the fif- ty-six men entered for the National Tennis tournament. only two. S. Wright and W. A. Learned remain. In their last matches Larned beat l.. E.. Ware 6-2: 6-s-62, and Wright beat R. D. Dole 7-5: 2-6: 6-1; 6-2.
 Tomorrow these two will meet in the seventh national championship play
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-21
The Montgomery Brewery, Telephones ios, l22 and $50.

In Kentucky, child of F. A. Beaver of Evergreen.
 In Mississippi, Mitchell McGraws of Mobile.
 In Rome Ga, daughter of J. J. Wil~ lett of Anniston.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-21
pattine Wins for Murphy.

Shreveport, Aug. 20-Cates, Shreveports s new pitcher. lost his first game through his own wildness and the punching or hits by the visitors in the fifth and nintn innings. Score: h L1. E Memphis ........2 Oo 1S 3 Shreveport .. ..0O0 03-4
 Batteries-Robb and Armstrong;; Gates and Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-21

Cheesbro Is still holding his reputa- tion as not only Fred Chars star pitcher. but the star of that league. St. Louis getting but six hits off him yesterday. By Brooklyn winning the double header in Slowtown and St. Louis losing. Hanlon's team takes third place.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-21
TWO HITS OFF BAILEY WAS ALL BIRMINGHAM COULD
 DO YESTERDAY.
Southpaw was Put out of Game in Sixth and Cribbens Pitched Next Three Innings, One Hit Be-
 ing Made Off Him.
Southern League Standing.
Games Yesterday.

At Birmingham-Selma, 3; Birming- ham, ?.
 At Little Rock-New Orleans, S; Little Rock. [.
 At Shreveport-Memphis g; Shreveport 4. At Chattanooga-Nashv game post poned; rain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-21
DIED IN ALABAMA.

In Autauga County, child of B. M Rollison.
 In Bibb County. Mrs. J. c. Avery child of L. M. Kennard.
 In Blocton. daughter of T T. Harris
 In Blount County, child of E. c. Aldredge.
 In Blountsville, T. W. Bell.
 In Bullock County, Mrs. A. B. She. hee; -ca+harine DeLoach.
 In Greenville. child of Dr. H. B Wilmington. In Calhoun County Thomas Garrett child of Mayberry Borden. In Anniston, Mrs. J. J. McPherson.
 In Chambers County, child of Joseph w. Poe.
 In Lanett, child of A. H. Smith.
 In Chiffon County. John R. Vincent J. c. Mims; child of w. P. Headley child of John w. Mims: Thomas Dris coll.
 In Choctaw County. A. D. Brock. | In Coffee County. w. J. Spurlin. In Colbert County. Mrs. Nancl Gargus. In Tuscumbia, child of W. J. Brink ley.
 In Evergreen. child of James T Knight.
 In Dadeville, Miles Nelson. .-:'
 In Covington County, Walter Rich
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Der
Games Yesterday.

At St. Louis-Pittsburg IA. st. Lou is ?.
 At Philadelphia--tFirs game) Brook lyn f, Philadelphia 1. (Second game). Brooklyn 3, Philadelphia ?.
 At Boston--New York 3. Boston o.
 At Cincinnati-Chicago game post poned, rain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-21
MATCH TRADE IN INDIA. It Amounted to Over a Million Dol"
 lars During Last Year.

Washington Times.
 Concerning the match trade in India, the State Department has received the following from William Thomas Fee the United States Consul at Bombay:
 No matches are manufactured in this country; they are all imported. The four countries in keenest competition for this trade are we'll known from the names printed on the familiar little safety match boxes. Japan has, for the past six years or more headed the list, with the Straits Settlements a close second and Belgium and sweden fol- lowing in the order named. The value of the match trade in India last year was nearly $1,300,000 of which these four countries supplied about four- fifths. The remainder was furnished by Germany Norway, England and other countries.
 "In the following table are given thG imports by countries during last yeari Belgium, $226,431; Sweden, $14l ,OOt; Ja~ pan, $331, ,S37; Straits Settlements, $324,A O05 other countries, $271,3S2. Totala $1,294, 661.
 "The great bulk of these matches consist of what is known as the safety match In the interior and away from large centers of population the natives have long ago been accustomed to thA | old fashioned sulphur matches, and by force of habit still use them. How- ever, outside of this, the matches in general use are the safety Sixty matches are put into each little box which is stamped with the country of origin. Twelve of these boxes ara wrapped in a blue paper covered pack- age; they retail in the bazars' of Bom- bay a cents per package.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-21
Rain in Cincinnati.
Cincinnati. Aug. 2o.-No game. rain.
Weakened at Fag End of Game.

Boston-Willis weakened in the elev- enth and three hits. together with wild throw by Willis and tumble by Lowe. brought in the only runs of the game. Taylor was very effective.
 R.H.E. Boston .... 900 900 900 00-0 3 New York. ..... 900 900 900 03-2 8 1 Willis and Kittridge; Taylor and Warner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-21
Total ..
Score by innings

Selma. ..............,.......o v V
 Summary-Earned runs. Selma l; TWO hase hit Stouch; double plays. Busch to Fender. Leighton to Moore to Fender; bases on balls. of Gilen 4. off Bailey ]. Of Crihbens 2; struck out. by Giilen 5: of game. 14O; umpire. Clark.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-21
READ THIS.

RIPLEY, Tenn, June 1. 1soi.-Dr. E.. W. Hall. St. Louis. Mo: Having tried various remedies without satisfactory results: was was persuaded to give your wonds mS .i. though my case is one of long standing that baffled the skill of the best physi- clans, yet 1t yielded at opce to the 'Texas Wonder" which heartily recommend to all suffering from kidney troubles. Yours truly. W. H. BRUTON. Pastor Baptist Church Ripley. Tenn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-21
no.ton. a: Milwaukee, 0.

Boston, Aug. 20.-Boston whitewashed Milwaukee in the quickest played game ance a sIS Score: R. H. E. oston ....OsOaoo0o.s D. Q Milwaukee .. ......00 00O00000o-0 z
 Batteries-Young and Criger; sparks Ia uIev and Donohue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-21
Games Today,

At Birmingham-Selma and Birming' ham.
 At Little Rock-New Orleans and Little Rock.
 At Shreevport-Memphis and ShreVe- port.
 At Chattanooga-Nashvi and Chatta- nooga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-21
Detroit. 5; Baltimore, 9.

Baltimore, Aug. 20.-Siever proved an enigma and Connolly's umpiring was again so erratic that he and his cordon of police had to take refuge in the gIanu as Baltimore .IO010000 Detroit .......3O 00O02 205 10
 Batteries-McGinnity and Rooinsoh' Siever and McAllister.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-21
Pittsburg Still at Top.

St. Louis-Pittsburg. aided by St. Louis errors, piled up 14 runs. Wicker made his debut as a National League pitcher in the seventh inning. replacing Murphy. Wicker kept the hits scat tered, but Pittsburg scored in all the remaining innings. Attendance $500.
 R.H.E. Pittsburg ......... GOO 005 121-14 21 3 St. Louis. ........ 020 900 00e-> g. 6 Chesbro and Zimmer: Murphy. Wick CT and Schriever.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-21

c.h,caro o...4ooooso2e-s 1
 Batteries-Patten and Clarke; Griffith and Sullivan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-21
Ell1lIS. dk1
FUNERAL NOTICE.

COOKE-The friends and acquaintances of Mrs Annie L. Cooke and Mrs G. NJ Roper are requested to attend the funeral of Mrs. Cooke from the Court Street Methodist Church this evening at o'clock
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland. 7; Philadelphia, 8.

Philadelphia. Aug. 2O.-Cleveland de- feated Philadelphia by punching hits. The hits of the local men were widely scat tered. Attendance. 20. Score: R H. E. Cleveland .. ......4OO1 10lO01-7 II atteries-Bernhard and Powers; Mo- Neil and Wood.
 Chicago, 9; Washington, 8. Washington, Aug. 20.-Chicago punched their long hits in three innings and walked away with the game. Score:
 R. H. E.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-21
FUNERAL NOTICE.

friends and acquaint- ances of Mir. and Mrs. John H. Haardt
 ST., and family, Mir. John H. Haardt, Jr., and family Mir E. F. Haardt and family. MT. George P. Haardt. Mrs. Ida E. Weir and Mir. W. E. Gilmer and family are requested to attend the funeral of Mir John H. Haardt, Sr., this Wednesday, evening at o'clock from their residence. As Dexter Ave.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-21

Canada has SO ar expended over 5000 600 on its canal system.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-21
Superbas Take Both.

hiladelphia-Brooklyn won two games from Philadelphia today by timely hitting In the first game Dono- van had the locals completely at his mercy. The locals had a chance to win fin the ninth inning of the second game. With three men on bases and two out Delehaty forced Flick at second. At tendance 6.4S4. First game:
 R.H.E. Brookly ........... 300 eO1 o0o--4 Philadelphia .... 900 100 00o-1 o Donovan. Farrell and McGuire: Townsend and Mcfarland. Second game:
 R.H.E. Brooklyn ......... no 900 100-3 1 0 Philadelphia ...... 900 001 001--2 Il 0 Hughes and Farrell: Donohue aud Douglas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-21
All Her Own.

All Her Own. Philadelphia Bulletin: Are all those beautiful white teeth her own?"
 Yes. all hers. She told me only yes% terday that at last she had the dentist all paid up."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-21
R.H.E. 1in nnn 1nf-2 q

Townsend and Mcfarland.
 Second game:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-21
Jeffries and Ruhlin Sign Up.

Hughes and Farrell: Donohue aud Douglas
Woodruff County news., 1901-09-26
AN ELDER BROTHER.
Two Lives Sometimes Cover an Astonish.
 ingly Long Period.

MT. Belleniden Ker was wont to say that it was astonishing how far back two long lives set end to end could take you; and, as case in point, says the Cornhill, used to relate the follow ing incident, which had occurred in a will case in which he had been en- gagged. A witness, very old man, was asked if he had any brother or sisters. He gave the amazing reply that he had had one brother who had died "a hundred and fifty years ago." A murmur of incredulity traversed the whole court, from the bench downward, which was changed to something like stupefaction when documentary evidence was brought in proof of the old mans words. His fa- ther had married at the age of 19 and had had a son, who died the same year. He married again at the age of 75, and had another son, the wit ness, who was 94 when he gave his evidence.