davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-10-04
Don't Want Christianity.

Hamilton King, consul general Of the
United States in Siam, says the people
of that country do not want the Chris
tiau religion. They are believers in
the Buddhistic faith, the faith of their
fathers, of their king and of their
country. But the king is willing that
they should learn of Christianity and
missionary work goes on unhindered.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-10-04
LITTLE LAUGHLETS.
Then All Was Well.

Tnen AL WIS WoiA
He had just explained to her thai
he could not possibly defer the mar
rage for longer than three months,
and that II she would not consent 1t
we're better to break off things at once
than later. She had listened sadly,
wondering. She did not see why he
refused to wait longer for her-she
had asked but year-and then she
consented to the limit.
do you know, darling, what
would have done II you had not con-
sented?" he asked.
She looked quietly into his eyes, He
could see she had been hurt. Her
lips parted. but she said not word.
why, l would have waited" h.
said.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-10-04
Impeachment Proceedings.

In congress Senator Ross was a
strong party man. Throughout the
long fight over the reconstruction
measures he was radical of the strict
est sort. in This he represented the
intense spirit. then dominant in Kan
sas, and was. popular with the people.
He was obedieat to caucus mandates.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-10-04
HIS PREDICAMENT.

IL notice that the landlady only
helps you to the scraps" whispered
the new boarder. why don't you
leave?"
Il can't" responded the meek man.
you see I am the landlady's hus-
band"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-10-04
RUBBING 1T IN.

Hiram" said his wife. Il wish
YOU would go out to the shed and get
a bucket Of Goals"
Goals muttered Hiram to him
self as he went grumbling to comply
with the demand. "Coals! That's her
way of reminding me that she could
afford to spend six months in Eng
land every year before she married
mel"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-10-04
Truly Indispensable.

at seems to me that you take a
great deal of impertinence from that
bartender"
"Well," answered Bronco Bob. "he's
kind of got us where we can't kick.
You see he is not only bartender, but
he runs the only undertaken shop In
town, and we've simply got to put up
with him."
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-10-04
Peru's Great Arc.

The French government has sent out
a large party Of French scientists to
measure the Arc Of Quito, in Peru.
This important survey was first made
100 years ago, but the improvements
in methods and instruments for geo
detic work have been so great that
arcs of. the earth can now be meas
ured with almost inappreciable error
The plan is to extend the original
measurements in both directions. SO
that the work now undertaken includes
an arc of over seven degrees. or about
430 miles.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-10-04
A Far-Seeing Youth.

The father wanted the young man to
90 into business and the boy wanted
to be lawyer.
(Which would you rather be-" ar
gued the father, "a lawyer or million
aire?"
"I'll be both If you give me half a
chance" replied the son, and the IA
Their hurried him away to law school.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-10-04
In China.

Some of these missionaries out
here" said the heather. ARE regular
birds"
Yes; birds of pray" remarked the
other significantly.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-10-04
An Easy Mark.

Bill-I've been to see palm reader
Jill-And did you believe what he
told you?
Eyes, did. He told me was too
easy, and charged me two dollars"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-10-04
Reasoning by Analogy.

Mr.. Bronston-Mr. and Mrs. Upton
both had on new suits in church to-
day. Mrs. Upton's dress was tailor
made.
Mrs. Bronston-Huh! How do you
knew it was tailor made?
Mr. Bronston-Because Mr.. Upton's
clothes were ready-made.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-10-04
HAND TO MOUTH EXISTENCE.

81 hear you are making lots OF
money"
"My dear fellow, lead regular
hand-to-mouth existence"
"You don't say! What are you do
ing?"
"Practicing dentistry"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-10-04
Insuring Against Bad Debts.

The business Of insuring individuals
and firms against losses from bad debts
above a certain amount is one which
has grown and extended rapidly in
New York city within two or three
years.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-10-04
HARDLY WORTH MENTIONING.

A clergyman says that he was one
day called down into his study to per-
form the marriage ceremony for a
couple in middle life.
Have you ever been married be-
fore?" asked the clergyman Of the
bridegroom. ~
mo SIR"
Have your" to the bride.
WELL yes, have" replied the
bride, laconically; "but that was 20
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-10-04
She Was Sure.

George see nothing but for us to
elope. Do you think your father
would forgive us?
Ethel am sure he would.
George-How can you be sure?
Ethel felt little nervous ON that
score, and-and I asked him
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-10-04

900 tons of vegetables were shipped
east from California.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-10-04

years ago, and he fell of barn and
killed hisself when we'd been married
only a week. so he really amt worth
mentioning"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-10-04

Smith (who has forgotten his own
umbrella) =" Pardon, madam, but
might I not be of assistance in carry
ing your umbrella?"
The colored American., 1901-02-02

@orth, Kans. Rev. Carey is pastor Of
@ Iinn Chapel in Chicago, one of the
largest and strongest of the A. NJ. E
churches in the West. He is reported
10 have said:
81 believe that any man who trsads
upon the sanctity Of another mans
home should die. I know very well
that if any man, white or black, should
dare to assault any member of my fam
lily there would be no waiting for the
aw. I might ans wer with my Owp
ufe for the act, but that scOundrel would
beat NE 10 kingdom come" Then he
contradicted himself by saying: Il am
Ia feV Vor of capital punishment for crime
of this sort, but believe just as firmly
in trial by jury. No matter how black
the charge against man, he should
be given the opportunity Of proving his
innocence, ifperchsnce he is innocent"
The colored American., 1901-02-02

|lOn Proclamation celebration and 1t |
Ras Pronounced the best Grafton on the
fl054sct ever delivered there. Father
Cl8rk and the officers Of the Chris tian
tadeaVor society presented Bishop
walters with one Of the finest copies
1.-The revised Bible which they had in
their establishment.
Bishop Levi J. Coppin of the A. M.
L Church sailed Saturday, the 10th
'l't', for Africa. He expects to visit
Aso in Cape Colony, Natal, the Orange
5Iee State and the Transvaal IN the
interest of his Church.
Manners and Customs Of African
Vas the subject Of an address delivered
=! Ills lou Ii of West Africa at the Y.
\ y A in Baltimore, sunday 2Oah
,I'' Ars, Touili is soliciting funds for
,u' etec'on ofa Mission School to edu.
'se native girls.
1"0 o4.n session Of the South Geor-
:, - auuual Conference OF the African
-''uoalst Episcopal ZioD Church met
I'l"y IN the Mount Zion church.
''an's' "a, Bishop I. Q Clinton, D.
~ u Lancaster, S. O.. presiding. This
2. u' mother Conference of the Zion
,sn',.t T,.n N Georgia. The Zion repre-
~. 1,' 'ns Oldest Negro organization that
r1s 'u 'ne struggle for freedom. This
n;1I ''1 Is over l04 years old snd has
49, O''Dops renresenting membership
!, 'UOu' SJO 600 Zion began her WORK
sv., 80" 4ofk in 1896, and has spread
''' S1 ofthe States, territories and Is
The colored American., 1901-02-02
The Messenger Likes It.

We are in receipt Of q sample OF the
Fred Douglass watch sent US by The
ColOIed American, Washington, D c.
The watch is a beautiful nickel case
open face with picture OF Fred Doug
lass on the dial. 1t is well made, well
regulated, fully adjusted, and in every
way equal, and in many respects su'
periOr 10 watches costing from five to
seven nllsrs. Being once in the jew
elry business, and for three years a
pr8cticle watch repairer, We are in a
position TO recommend the Fred Doug
lsss watch as first rate time piece.
One of these watches can be had by
sending only So to The COIored Amer
lean for one years. subscription to that
paptr.-Rock Hill g. O. Messenger
The colored American., 1901-02-02

rDasrb2rn Cenler,' - is the name Of q
eat eight page pap9r published month
in the Interest of Dearborn Center
b5tbe I1stituti)nal church Of Chicago
which Rsv. R. @, Ransom is editor
Dd publisher,
.Bisb7p Alexeudet Walters delivered
\ address at the R0stOH Fnsncipa
The colored American., 1901-02-02

Hon J. Madison Vance of New OrIe.
aus, who has been the guest Of Mr.. 81
Y. Arnett for several weeks, returns
home this week but will come back to
attend the Inauguration exercises.
The colored American., 1901-02-02
The RELIGIOUS WORLD.

b. Carey Attracts Public Attention
.Anfn-3ishop ,Coppin goes to the
|Duk Continent.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-09-01
4344 MARYLAND AVE.

Contains parlor, library. din!ns-room, pantry
with sink and place for ice chest. kitchen. six
good sized bedrooms. large storeroom. 10 closets
Il Of CEDAR. hOt-water boiler connected to fur-
mace, or otherwise gas CRATES in four rooms.
Burrowes bronze wire screens In all openlngs.
duplex shades in all front windows. green shades
in sides and rear combination gas and electric
fixtures; borders Of all floors stained beauifuily
decora.ed lot 2l3 feet deep: complete In every
detail and ready for Immediate occupancy, Key
two doors west. MALCOLM MACBETH.
WV 1888 n. Eighth St
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-15
CONROY MAY NOTSTART
THE KEENE COLT OUT OF
 SUBURBAN.
Ethslbert Has Topweight of 126 lbs, sidney Lucas Carrying Only no and Blues oe-Blue Girl Gives
 Nasturtium 4 Pounds.

New York, June 14.-The Suburban handicap will be run at tine Sheepshead Bay Course tomorrow. Conroy, winner of this season Brooklyn Handicap. and probably Prince of Melbourne, winner of the Realization last year, may not appear. The list of entries with the jockeys as far as could be learned to- night is as follows:
 Etheibeit. 126. (o'Connor); Aucedo, l12. (Walsh) Star Bright. 11O, Burns); Sidney Lucas, 110. (McCue); Prince (Slack)j Procession. 104. (-); Kilo- (Shaw): Toddy, 100. (Smith); Kamara, 100, (odom); Blues, 9S. (Cochran); All Geld, T. f----); Alfonzo. 95, (@); All ski. s5. (Donner).
 The prospects are for good rass track so that the race will not be won by fiuke and starters may not be many. with an even chance Of pig ser field going to the post than is now expected.
 Of course there is no doubt of the fa- voritism of Ethelbert. It is more than likely that fully 90 per cent of the peo- ple at the track will expect to see the son of Eothen carry off the prize ana those who want to speculate on him will have to do so at about even money, providing Prince of Melbourne does not start. Next is Prince of Melbourne He was Q good colt last year until he went ar1iss, but be is now sound and we'll. Star Bright is sure to have a following on his last race. when he covered, a mile and a quarter in 2:0S 4-s with i've pounds more on his back than he will have to carry tomorrow. Blues is down for support which he would moi have had if a 3-year-old had not won the Brooklyn handicap.
 Following are the entries for the oth- CT five races at Sheepshead Bay tomor- row:
 First race. Introductory Steeplechase Lady Dainty, 149: Perion, 148; Sir Hu' bert. l47; Magic Light. 145; Bulling, 1l4 Mars Chan. 137: Old Tank, Bon Jour 13e: Bermuda Hundred 132; Dallie. 113 Second race, six furlongs-Ben Blue 123: Frank Fort, 110; Contend. 115; Vil' letetius, no: Anecdote, 1O5; Voter. 1SS Third race, double event; five ano one-half furlongs-Blue Girl, 126; Fly Wheel IT: Jack De Mund Merido. The Gold Finder, 122; Water Power. Satur' day, IF; Par Excellence, 1l9; Nastur' tum. 122.
 Fourth race, five furlongs-Man oi War, Wild Oats, Geo. Doyle, Cameron DeReeske, 11S; Hatasco, 115; Highlan' der, Basile Us, Gold Cure, Thilton shandonfield, 11s; Essene. Concortina i16.
 Fifth race, eleven -sixteenths of { mile-Seminola, 105; Barnetto, 104 Glade Run, 1o3; Garter Ban, 102; Bluff 101: Ginki, 100: Inshot. 96; The Colder Prince. 9S; Jils Greenwood, 91; Bar bara Freitchie, 91.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-15

here from Birmingham were Messrs. Leath and Woods the former a mem Der Of the late General Assembly from Jefferson County. and the latter a prominent lumber man of Birmingham. They propose moving on the Conven- tion with a petition of 100000 names.
 Mrs. R. G. Lawrence, formerly of Pratt City. but who has resided in this city for the past few months, and MT. A. P. Young of Birmingham, were mar ried at the County Court House in De catur, Clerk J. r. Davis officiating.
 Mrs. Lawrence married her first hus- band, Joe Lawrence, in the Court House here seven years ago. Mir. Lawrence. who was a switchman, was killed here about two years ago while in the employ of the L. and N. Mir.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-15
HE EMBRACED OPPORTUNITY
Gushers Side Issue Compared to His
 and Dalrymples Golden Flow.

Gushers q Side Issue Compared to His
 and Dalrymples Golden Flow.
 Selma, June 14.-(Speclal.) )-Little Eddie Baker, Selma's new pitcher. made his initial bow before a Selma audience at Riverside this afternoon, and when he walked into the box smii- ing faces of one thousand loyal fans was the greeting he received. Baker held that Memphis crowd steady throughout and the game was never in doubt, Selma playing all around Franks boys as if they were school children. In the sixth inning the grand stand and bieachers went wild over DaIrymple's hit for two bases. with all three bases full, scoring Fender, Long ley and Stouch, and when Dalrymple came to the bench, nickles, C ies, quarters and half-dollars rained down upon him-people just throwing money at him. Tl,en, again. in the eighth, Baker also set the crowd wild, and he, too. caught a shower of money, each receiving about $10. Bakers pitching was of the wonderful order, outclassing Rhodes at every stage. Memphis went out in one, two. three order in the first, while for Selma, Frank hit safe. and stole second; Fender bunted, Long, ley hits to third and Frank scores on a wild throw to second, Valdois and Stouch dying easy. The next four in- n!ngs was g pitchers battle. with the fifth inning Selma, |: Memphis, 0. In the second, Memphis came near scor- ing, having three men on bases with no outs, but Baker fooled them and threw out the next three before a man could cross Selma crossed three in the sixth, Fender walking. Longley takes first on error, Fender going to third. Valdois out to third, Stcuch walks. Hagerty strikes out, while Dalrymple hits for two sacks, Fender, Longley and Stouch scoring, but Da!rymple was out at the plate trying to make 1t on a wild throw. The people then went wild and the money-rain commenced. Selma put three more to the good in the eighth, Alexander hitting safe, Baker out to first, Frank safe on error, Pen- der hits safe, Alexander and Frank scores, Fender out at second. Longley safe on pitchers error, Valdois bringing him in on safe single. Memphis made her only run in the eighth. Baker hurt his finger trying to stop liner in the second, and it began to swell, so he could hardly move 1t, and in this inning a two-base hit, followed by two singles, gave Memphis her only run. Both teams retired easy in the remaining in- nfnVa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-15
Haggin Yearlings Sold.

New York, June 14.-The Ranche del Paso yearlings, the property of J. B. Haggin, were sold at auction today at Sheepshead Bay. Best prices:
 B. C., Bywater, Cress-Arnette, Sidney Paget. $2,5OO
 B. c. by Sir Modred- -Barbary Maid, Frank Taylor, $2,0OO
 B. c. by Gold Finch Bavaria, P. Wilmer, e2,0Oo.
 B. c. by Star Ruby-Bedotte, Sidney Paget. $So00.
 B. C. by Golden Garter-Boule de Niege, Sidney Paget, 2,5OO.
 Ch. C., by Fitz James, Brillion, J. H Chinn. $1,O5O.
 B. f. by St. Gatien- Chimera, Sidney Paget, 5000.
 Bay or brown Ally by Star Ruby Con nerma. Sidney Paget, $3.500.
 B. c. bv Golden Garter -Cresset, P. Dunne. SLIGO.
 B. c. by St. Andrews-Daniel T. Welsh. $4.5OO.
 Forty-three head brought a total of $47, $50. an average of SLIGO a head.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-15
McCafferty's Puritan Lands.

New York, June 14.-At Gravesend today four favorites and ore second choice won. A killing was made on Northern Star in the fifth race. He was quietly played from 20 to 1 to to i.
 First race. selling, about six furlongs Military, 106 (O'Connor). to 1, won; His Royal Highness, III (Shaw), ' to 1 and to g. second; Candling. IA, Maiden, Anteup. Dr. Riddle, Blue Vic tor, Argonauta, Shark, Hanzie, Sky Scraper. Connie also ran.
 Second race. mile and seventy yards The Puritan, IA (Cochrane), even, won; Collegian, 99 (Slack), 5 to i and to 5, second: Alfonzo, 114 (Spencer), to 5. third. Time, 1:45 l-5. Bif, Ikey Diddy ran.
 Third race, fiSe furlongs-Rosslgnol l12 (McGinn), even, won; Destitute, 112, (Mounce), to 1 and to 2, second Lady Mag. 112 (Slack), 6 to 1, third. Time, 1:02 1-5. Ivory Bells, Leischen. Silver Chimes, Miss Appleby ran.
 Fourth race, one and one-eighth of mile--All Gold. 10S (Cochran). B to 10, won; First Whip 126 (Spencer), to and to 5, second; Rochester, 9s (Wonderly), to 1, third. Time 1:5S 4-5.
 Fifth race, five furlongs-Northern Star. 112 (Mounce) to 1, won; The Dancer. 102 (McGinn), to ? and z to 5, second; Byrne of Roscrea, 102 (O'Con nor) 10 to 1, third. Time. 1:04 4-5. Peninsular, White Owl, Rightaway Miss Hastings, Garden. Sterling Fox Easy Street. Miss Weller and Father Don ran.
 Sixth race, one and -sixteentf miles-Androus. 1O8 (Cochran), 1S to 5 won; Margravlate, 105 (Shaw), 2 to 2 and to 5, second; Scurry, 91 (Michaels. to 1, third. Time, 1:46 4-5. Nones Himself, Blue Away DogtOwn, Malstal and Round Up ran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-15
PEOPLE SHOULD ELECT,
Petition to Convention as to Method of Selecting Railroad Com
 
nnisSionerS

New Decatur, June 14.--(Special.) J. Yesterday there was an important meeting of citizens of Decatur and New Decatur. held in the Elks Hall on Bank Street, Decatur. The meet ing adopted resolutions to be sent to the Constitutional Convention delegates asking that the Railroad Commission clause. as at present constituted, be changed so as to have Railroad Com missioners elected by the people and paid by the State and the control of the Commission taken away from the railroads.
 Tho movement was inaugurated last Friday by the commercial bodies and wholesale men, of Birmingham. and 1t is being worked simultaneously all over the State. The representatives
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-15
Central Presbyterian Church.

There will be no service at the Gen. tral Presbyterian Church Sunday morning on account of the installation of Rev. G. W. Patterson of the First Presbyterian Church. There will be regular service at night at the Central Church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-15

Boston took big lot of ginger into the Pittsburg game yesterday, and be- sides playing an errorless game, they hit Leever awfully. Willis having Pitts bug guessing. New New York hitting Menefee when they wanted to, the Giants once more assume the leader ship. St. Louiss victory over Brook lyn breaks the tie that they had with Philadelphia, that team not playing yesterday, and St. Louis takes fifth place. while the Quakers drop to sixth
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-15
Schedule in Effect April 2sth, 1901.

Through train Nc arrives at Mont Komery at 6:14 p. ID.
 No. 2 daily through fast limited train for all points North and Northwest.
 No. l2 daily, except Sunday, for all sta- items between Montgomery ana Iusea-
 For tickets call upon s. T.. surratt. Ticket Agent. Union Depot Mon:gom- cry, Ala.
 For further information call upon R. W, Smith, Pass. Agent, or P. 8. Hay, Southeastern Passenger Agent, No. Commerce Street, Montgomery. Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-15
Keefe Fell Down in 18th Inning.

Chattanooga, June 14.-Chattanooga defeated Shreveport today in the best played game of the season. It required twelve innings to break the tie, when Chattanooga piled up six runs. Bruner and Keefe pitched splendid ball and the fielding was fast and clean. Score:
 R.H.E. Chattanooga .. .o0e 900 020 ooS-s ' Shreveport .. 200 900 900 000-2 4
 Batteries-Bruner and Roth; Keefe and Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-15

Kennedy. the man whose home run won a close game in Selma not long ago, was responsible for the loss or the Nashville game yesterday -and by Chattanooga defeating Shreveport Lit tie Rock ties for first place. Baker seems to have made great hit with the Selma fans yesterday and he has enabled Selma to win two of the Mem phis games. Lem Bailey pitched the last of the Little Rock games We'd nesday and Fender will put him in to- day in all probability.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-15
Little Rock Ties for the Lead.

Nashville. June t4.-Kennedy lost the game for Nashville today in the sev- enth inning. With two men out and the bases full, his slowness in throw ing the ball allowed Little Rock to score and when the inning ended the visitors had made five runs and forged ahead. Score: R.H.E. Little Rock ......... 200 01O 50e-S IA 1 Nashville .. ...... .oA0 GOO 120-7 Is 3
 Batteries-Allemang, Pope and Lynch; Corbett and Fisher.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-15
National League Standing.
Games Yesterday.

At Pittsburg-Boston. T: Pittsburg. 1. At Chicage-New York, 4; Chicago, 1. At St. Louis-Brooklyn, 9; St. Louis, 10.
 At Cincinnati-Philadelph Cincin- natl game postponed; rain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-15
THF NEWS OF THE
 SPORTING WORLD Msd by ysqureB Bown) sa
31 2 g 27 s o Note-Hagerty hit by batter and out

Summary-Two-base hits, Dalrymple. Martin. Stolen bases, Beecher. ?; Kal- khoff, ?. Hanniboe, Frank, 2; Dalrym- pie, Longley, 3: Alexander. Bases on zalls. of Baker. (; Rhoades, 3. Struck pitch, Baker. Base on hit by pitched ball, off Baker. 1. Left on Baaes, Sel- ma. 3; Memphis. Il. Bases on errors. Selma, 2: Memphis. 1. Time of game. ? hours. Umpire, Cline.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-15
From Wins, of Course.

Birmingham, June 14.-Birmingham lost to New Orleans today after a hard-fought pitchers battle in which From got slightly the best of Brandt. Brandt was wild and gave many bases on balls. The decisions of Umpire Ebright were again very unsatisfac- tory. Score: R.H.E. Birmingham .. COG. 100 900 o00-1 5 1 New Orleans ........ .210 100 000-4 6
 Batteries-Brandt and Sullivan; From and Abbott.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-15
MICHIGAN Tw1RLER MAKES HIT
 IN SELMA.
Almost Shuts Memphis out and Keep ing His Hits Scattered Except in 9th Inning When Memphis
 Only Run Was Scored.
Southern League Standing.
James Yesterday.

At Selma--Memphis, 1: Selma, (. At Birmingham-New Orleans,4 4; Bir- mingham, l. =. At Chattanooga-Shreveport, 2; Chattanooga, 8.
 At Nashville-Little Rock, 8; Nash vile, z.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-15
R.H.E.
Pink Hawley Hit Hard.

Philadelphia. June 14.-Pitcher Fra ger and Second Baseman Lajoie shut out Milwaukee. Attendance 2.160. Milwaukee ........ 900 900 00O-O 5 Philadelphia ....... 103 021 00"-7 0
 Hawley and Conpori Frazer and Powers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-15

.When a man Is loaded" remarked the ,ibuIous bore. ''it is natural for him to lhoOt fhis mouth"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-15
couldn,t Get Over It.

Muggsy-Dats wot dey call de bridge O de nose.
 swipesy-A bridge? On de nose? Come of!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-15
Games Today.

At Pittsburg-Boston and Pittsburg. At Chicago-New York and Chicago. At Cincinnati-Philadelphia and Cin- cinnati.
 At St. Louis-Brooklyn and St. Louis.