davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-04-11

Water Instead OF Milk in Cooking.
From the New York sun
The inexperienced cook is likely to
feel that when either water or milk can
be used 10 cooking. the milk IS by DO
means better, because richer, and that
water is only a substitute chosen by the
economical Not always is this true.
There are some kinds of cake that are
better made with water than with milk;
baking powder biscuit are altogether
lighter and nicer when water is used IN
mixing, and bread by preference should
be made with water. Water bread. en-
riched by butter, lard or drippings. is
much more tender than milk bread. The
shortening may be rubbed into the -four,
or, better still. melted in the warm IL
quid. Too much shortening. should,
however. be guarded against, since by
clOgging the glutinous cell walls II
checks the rising, one tablespoonful Of
shortening being quite enough to allow
TO one pint of wettiDg.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-04-11
PrOgnostieatiOns over Miss stone.

ELOEmo-lAG1NAoAAe ONEE Mss -A0AAEs
From Life
She will arrive in America
She will be met by a large delegation
Of gentlemen interested IN collecting
funds to send missionaries out of our
own country. where theya needed, into
other countries, where they are not
needed, and where their principal fuDc-
ton is to create complications for the
United States government to fight out.
\ She will be exploited for few days
by the yellow journals
She viii be gushed over BY long haired
men. short haired women and other
gushers.
She viii probably lecture, at a high
eomper sation. under the management Of
Major J. B Pond
She will sell literature to The cheap
magazines at large priees-
She viii make z oney-
She will be lionized by the " C L U
She will be utilized by local mission
ary societies to gather funds to provide
soft snaps in uncivili zed japan and other
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-04-11

From the Arzonaut-
Some years ago Philadelphia preacher
inaugurated in his Sunday school the
practices Of having the children quote
some Scriptural text as they dropped
their pennies into the contribution box.
On the first Sunday little shaver walked
up and said: The Lord loveth q cheer
full giver," and IN dropped his penny.
Charity shall cover a multitude Of sins. .
and in dropped the next. at Is more
blessed to give than to receive quoted
the third, and 50 on just then up walked
a little fellow with the unmistakable
remnants Of mOIasses eandyon his chubby
face. and, as he dropped his cent, he
oaEled OUT a fool and his money are
soon parted"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-04-11

heather places for Americans who can't
make a living at home.
She viii be an encouragement 70
others to 60 into foreign countries and
get into trouble miDdiDg other peoples
business, when they might be quite safe
at home tending to their own
She viii be convinced that the Ameri-
can nation IS an easy thing.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-04-11
The New Gibson shirt waists.

The newest shirt waists known as the
Gibson" are characterized by broad
plaits at the shoulders, generally extend
ing over the sleeves, thereby accentuating
the broad shouldered effect which is so
fashionable in other garments. The May
Delineator fully describes the making Of
these waists, and the accompanying illus
trstiOns, depicting the various steps in
their construction, viii be invaluable to
the amateur dressmaker. Embroidery
OF various kinds has been much IN vogue
recently for embellishing silk and wool
gowns and has greatly enhanced their
beauty and value as well. The new dec
GRAFTON, called faggoting, is treated in a
special article 10 this number, and the
illustrations show many variations Of
this stitch and their application.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-04-11
tod N a LlNE.

An Iowa man that came to Sherman
county recently to engage in farming
brought "a stump puller along with his
other equipment He had heard OF tbt
tree claims In the west aud though
they were timber land, aud came pre-
pared to clear his land for farming
This is perhaps the only stump pulleI
ever brought TO the western part OF
Kansas
On one occasion while Dewey was IL
command of the Asiatic squadron be
purchased a large quantity OF muci
needed coal without previously consult
ing the navy department. When thi-
became known IN Washington an OH
cIaI sent him this curt dispatch: "Wh,
did you buy so much cOai?" Here l.
the admiral's reply: Bradford, Chief
of Bureau Of Equipment, Washington:
To burn.-Dewey."
A country minister in a certain local
ity took permanent leave of his cougre
CATION in the following pathetic way:
brothers and sisters. 1 come TO SAY
good by. don't think God loves this
church, because none of you ever die.
L don't think you love one another, be-
cause L never marry any of You. l don
think you love me, because you have
never paid my salary; your Donation
are mOuldy fruit aud wOrmy apples:
and by their fruits ye shall know them
Brothers, 1 am going away 20 a better
place. l have been called to be chap
lain of peuitentiary, and may the Lord
have mercy on your souls. Good By"
House Plants and Their Favorite Haunts.
From the Duluth News-Tribune.
why Is il" complained the man with
a Crouch to a restaurant keeper. that
you fellows hardly ever have any flowers
in your old juints?"
The hash founder looked up" Flowers
won't grow IN restaurants. he said: ''the
smoke and OdOr of the cooking seem TO
smother them. and they never thrive.
I've tried it dozens of times and always
with the same results. Put flowers in q
saloon. though, and they grow and bloom
in splendid shape. The tobacco smoke,
I suppose, serves as a fumigatOr. and the
fumes of the liquor apparently stimulate
them. If.you want to make a success of
flowers put them in a grog shop. Tostunt
or kill them a restaurant IS the best ever.
Not Damages, But Vengeance.
From Household Words.
An Irishman sued another for killing
his dog.
did you kill the dog Murphy asked
the judge.
81 did, yer honor; but III make him
prove it."
The Judge then turned to the plaintiff.
"What was your dog worth, Denniss'
Meyer a halfpenny was ne worth. yer
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-04-11
water Instead Of Milk in Cooking.

There was no dissenting opinion.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-04-11
FRIDAY. APRIL II. 1902.
TO TIE PUBLIC.

Hereafter The Republic will charge its
regular advertising rate-five cents per
line per insertiOn-for publishing resolu-
tions of coincidence cards Of thanks,
obituary poetry, and all notices Of enter
tainments given for the purpose Of real
izing money.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-04-11
PoPuIist Convention for Topeka.

Chairman Ridgely and Secretary Cur
ran have set the place for the peoples
party state convention for Topeka The
matter has been open since the joint
meeting Of the democratic and POpuiist
committees. The date Of the convention
had already been fixed for June "a, and
760 delegates viii be allowed.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-21

Ascension. 100; Prince Pichard. 80; Slideil'
81: Ross Fame, 90; Princess H., 70; Fas.,
Vi: Guesswork, Flirtineer. Annie Lauretla
80: Cornwell, The Talisman' w. MISS
Fisher. So ,o
Second race, the Corinthian steeple-
chase. about two and one-half miles,
Cock Robin. 1885, Hark Forward. lot; AoJi-
daumo, l53 Glen Ella. 1850: Top Gaiiant'
I40: n. B. Sack, 147; Dangerline. l4''
Third race, silver Brook. selling, I'VE
and one-half furlongs of eclipse cours ,e-'
Platter, Cinqusvaln, 107; Examiner, ~
Wax Candle. Illyria, Mount Hope: lul,
Captivator, IO1; Daisy Green, Kentucky
Rose, Ponca. 80: Ringdove. 81; 1loga'
Sparkle Esher, "a.
Fourth race, the Dixiana Withers mile
Igniter, l2O; South Trimble, lis; Dom
Paul, liz; Rockwater. 100; Martin BURKE
105
Fifth race, handicap. Withers mile.
francesca, 120; Igniter, 119; Royal, III;
Cameron, ITO; Belle Of Troy. los: Caugh-
nawaga, Potente 1o4; Carbuncle, 102; Hun
tressa. 100; G., Whittier. 81; Warranted. IS;
De Resake, So; Par Excellence, S9
Sixth race, selling one and one-six-
teenth miles over the hill-Rightaway;
Lone Fisherman, Plack Dick. los; Wild
Pirate. Kalif, Bard of Avon. Vincennes
Conundrum, 1o2: Ross Fame. 100; Es-
sene, 81.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-21
RELIEVED A BURDEN
GOVERNOR JELKS RENTS JUDO
MENT AGAINST GREEKS.
Their Boats Were Seized in Mobile
County for Violation of Oyster
Law-Clemency Recommen-
ed by Citizens.

Governor jerks yesterday RENTED the
forfeiture of the vessels of the six Greek
oyster workers who ere arrested in Mo
bile and convicted Of violating Section 1914
of the Code, forbidding non-residents of
the state to take oysters from beds with
in the jurisdiction of the State.
The Greeks to whom the Governor ex-
tended mercy are Demctre Mengefeotes,
Demetre Carveles, Anest Palasos Bore
mas Pucsos. Constantine Angeles and
George Angeles. They are residents of
Mississippi and had been working the
oyster beds along that coast. They
crossed over to beds that were within the
Jurisdiction of the State of Alabama and
doing so they violated a special section
of the code. The offense by the men was
committed openly in the daylight while
surrounded by Alabama boats. fact
which substantiated their claim that they
were in entire ignorance of the law.
They were tried in Justice Court of
Mobile County. convicted and sentenced
to pay a fine of $50 or suffer twenty days
IMPRISONMENT and to nave their oyster
vessels connscated. They underwent the
Imprisonment but petitiOned the Cover
nor to remit the seizure of their. boats.
In granting their petition the Governor
said:
Because of the ignorance Of these
Greeks and because of the petition of
very many good citizens of Mobile Coun-
tv. conversarit. with the facts. and who
represent ihat the Imprisonment of the
parties for T%cnty days is a sufficient
punishment uader the Constitution it is
ordered that the forfeiture of their boats,
tackle. apparel and furniture under Sec
ton 5574 of the code, be set aside
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-21
RUNNELLS PROHIBITIVE
BRAKES JOCKEY AND BRAKES
COLT.
Lyme, the $40, 200 Rider, Lands Run
nells at Odds of l to 8, Circus
Running Second-Wild
Thyme Breaks Talents
Hearts.

New York, Oct 2O.-W1ld Thyme, back
ed down from I to l to 8 to !, won the
Casanova stakes at Morris BARK today
was a head in front Of Lux Casta. AS;
tarita, the favorite. being fourth, a head
back. defiant. an added starter and heaV-
ily PLAYED, made the pace to we'll INTO
the stretch. where Martin sent Wild
rhyme to the front and won.
siipthroft showed a great burst of
speed today and .galloped home a win
ner in the fourth race, breaking thf
rack ty record for seven and half fur
longs. The time was lS4 fiat. which Is
haif a second faster than the previous
! A. brakes Runnels at the prohbitive
odds OF / to s, won the last race. Wealth
er clear; tracks fast. ,.-.,,.,
First race. ste&pgfsshas;e1; h han cap.
liant 1888, (Ray). to 10, won; Howard
Gratz. 1870. &c. Wilson,, 30 to l. second
Walter Cleary, 100, Gohnson), Z to l.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-21
third. Time. 4:47. Mr.. stoerel Gypsis.

third. Time, 4:47. Mr.. stoeffel Gypsis.
Cheval dor ran.
Second race, selling. The Eclipse cours
Sweet Alice, 80 (RefferrD, 13 to 5, won;
Prediction, 81 (Force1. 3 to 1, second: Kit
tanning, 81 u. MARTINI, to 5, third. Time,
1:10. First Chip. Cloche dor, Squid,
May Allen, Daddy Bender ran.
Third race, tine Casanova for FLIES.
years and up, seven farlongs of Withers
mile-Wild Thyme, 81 q. MARTINI, ~ to
5. won; Olifant, 81 (Michaels). 10 to |,
third. T me- :27 IA. Asiarita, Stamping
Gro md. Daisy Green ran. Oletiant added
starter.
Fourth race, last seven and half fu:
longs Of the Withers mle-Slipthrift 10
tKedfern). to 2, won; Royal, lis (Odom),
. to /, second Auriesville, 81 (Micnaels),
8 to l. third. Time, 1884. Honolulu Cap.
tain Arnold, Allen, ram Cameron left at
Fifth race, Withcrs mile-Patronymic,
10Y tRice), 5 to l, won; Moon Daisy, 107.
(Redfern), TOPS, second: Honey Brook,
40 Or. Brown, 40 to l, third. Time. 1;4t
Mac Ana, Sam Craig, Judge r. Durelle.
Silver Twist. Taps, Chorus Girl Hatusus,
Captain r., Pretoria, Singing Nymph,
Worry, Whisp ran.
Withers mile-Runnels, lis Uyne) to 8.
won; Circus, 1913 (Odom) 10 to l, second !;
Rarle Due, los q. Martin) to l, third
Time 5S Three starters.
Entries Today.
First race, selling seven-eighths of a
Withers mile--Anak, Old Hutch l0S; Ar
den. 107; Queen Carnival, Ben Battle
Potente. 105; Ben Howard, 100; Early Eve
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-21
At Worth.

Chicago, Oct. 2O.-Elsie L., at odds OF
to /, bsoke tho track record at fur
longs in the fourth race. the feature OF
the card, at Worth today. The time was
the old mark. it was strictly two
horse after the start. Elsie L led by a
good length to the head of the stretch,
where FEDERAL, the heavily backed IA
vorite., Joined her: The niiey - SHOWED notos
ed the big Splinter all through the fnal
sixteenth winning by a narrow head.
Hargis finished third. three lengths
away. Weather. clear; track, fast. ,oo
CIV Hicks, 10 to 1, won; Mallory. ~,
(Battiste). 13 to 20, second; Glenrice, 1O4.
tBuchanaa), 8 to !. third Time, Ia 80
Harvester and Chicago o,o G,ri ran am,e,,s, ,m
tHoar), Il to 20 won: Gallant, 10I. (Otis),
10 toll. second; Inspector Shoea, los, don
nelD, is to ], third. Time. liza 1-5. Ra-
bunta. l Samelson. George. Gracious and
Third race. mile and sixteenth-Moa-
bina los, (Buchanan). to l, won; Jack
Doyle, 102. (Otis). to l. second: Carilla,
80. CMunro)., 8 to l third. Time l;41 80
Domadge, Allie Virgie, Lady Meddlesome.
Irma's Choice and Alec ran.
Fourth race seven furlongs-Elsie l.,
1902 (Helgersop), to l, won; Federal he
Donnelly), even. second; Hargis. %. lPier.
att), ~ 10 /, .%V. A3hiiS
Wheat, Philo. Peaceful, PINK, Coat anc
Vulcan ran.
Caliban, 102, buchanan even, won
Homestead, los. q. Baker). to l, sec
ond; The Conquerer ii, 1O4, (Batuste),
to 1, third. Time. lao As. Dr. Stephens
Hoodwink, Water Edge. Jiminez ant
Aline Abbot ran.
Sixth race. mile and sxteenth- Franz
NJ, 81, Robbins). to l. won: J. v. Kirby
%, (PieratD, l to q second; Worthing
ton, 90, Donnelly) 20 to l third Time
1:4S Siurian ran.
Entries Today.
First race. seven furlonss, selling-Har'
ney, no. Miss Conrad. Limelight, Davis
g.. Durrell. Light Ball. 1o7; Raounta
Cherries. l02.
Second race, mile-Arvensis, los: Banter
105; Diamente. Prince of Endurance l03
L'Amanda, 100; In Bond. Puredale. SO
Jackfull, 95: Gold Bride. Glenrice, style
Aurie b., Snare. the Counsellor. 81
Third race six furlongs, selling-The
Pride, 1OS; ST. Cuthbert, Stuyve. lV1i
L'Etienne, Fake, Ragtag. los; Irene Lind
say. 104; Andes, 1903: Carl Kahler, l02
Fourth race mile-Caliban, 1O7: Balm OF
Gilead, l0o; Corinne finland. 102; Jaubert,
90; Tom Wallace. Pronta. 80.
Fifth race. seven furlongs-Silver Fizz.
Montanic, Fairbury ia; Egyptian Prince.
no; The Caxton, 100; Constellator. lU7;
hummer. 107.
sixth race. mile and quarter, selling
Western Duke. liz: Croesus, lO4; Wing
Dance, 102; Compass. Beana, 80; Goldaga,
IS; Ida v. "a
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-21
MONTGOMERY IN IT.
Kavanaugh Says This City Will
Have q League.

Little Rock, Oct. 20.-(Special. )-"There
will be but one baseball league In the
South next year, and that will be present
Southern Association" said President w.
NJ. Kavanaugh tonight.
Furthermore Charley Frank cannot
play in this league on any terms. Under
the present plans both Montgomery and
Mobile will be in the Southern Associa-
ton. It will be an eight club unless
Memphis and Nashville come to time.
when~i 1t will consist of ten clubs l to-
day received a telegram from man who
managed one of the successful clubs In
the north last season, asking for the
Nashville franchise. saying he had plenty
of money to buy It, That franchise he
longs to the Southern AssociatioR The
reported new league has park in only
one city, New Orleans and Frank wouldn
last there fifteen minutes We have the
only paSlfs in Birmingham, Atlanta.
Montgomery, Mobile and Chattanooga. l
expect to issue a call Tuesday for a
meeting of the Southern Association
sometime this week. | Yesterday receiv-
ed letter from Newt Fisher in which
he said to pay no attention to newspaper
peports, that he was with me in what
ever l did. and would be here at our
meeting"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-21
Welded IN WASHINGTON.
W. r. Walker Marries Mrs. Lee
REYNOLDS Harwood.

Athens Oct. 2O.-(Special. )-Athens was
treated to a genuine surprise when the
announcement was made by Hon. w. R.
Walker, a leading lawyer, that he and
Mrs. Lee Reynolds Harwood of Athens.
had been united in marriage last Mon
day in Washington, D. c.
Mrs. HARDWOOD left here ten days ago
for a visit to the east, intending to go
as far as Boston. Some days later, Mr..
Walker left for the east, but his friends
supposed that he had gone east looking TO
the interest of the merging of :he Athens
cotton mill into the trust, he being the
attorney for the mill He and his bride
met by appointment in Washington, where
they were married. After spending day
or an there they went to Philadelphia,
where they spent a few days. Mr..
Walker returned to Athens and his wife
went on to Brooklyn and to Boston, She
will return about the first of November.
The bride il a most charming woman and
the groom is a man of fine attainments'
being a leading lawyer at this bar.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-21
At St. Louis.

AC ST., AOuASs
ST. Louis, Oct 20.-Breaker. Lady
Strathmore and Linden Ella were the
winning favorites at the Fair Grounds
today. Track fast -.
First race. five furlongs-Breaker, los
(Fauntleroy). to l. won: Light Opera.
Doumt. 1O5 (Donegany. 20 to /, third. Time,
l0l "a Modicum. Shotproof, King Sis
ter. Doc Wood, First Love Crutchfleld,
Sealspots, Emma Meyers, Bermuda, Ma
bel Hurst ran. ~
(Houbre) to /. won; Weideman. los
Downing), 10 to l. second; Tickle Saint,
1O9 (Beauchamp). to /, third. Time
Ills. Branpigan, Gallantrie, Mrs. Gran
an, Kinloch Park, Maid of Enid. NEEDLE
Third race. miie-Blue Blaze 1o5 beau
champ. to /, won; Miss Mae Day, 81
(Houbre), 4 to ., second; Royal Penny
los wv. Waldo. 10 to 4. third. Time. AZ.
Kitty G., Kisme, Sunro. Prof. Neville,
Pharoah. Socapa, Orrie Goan. Peter Dur
yea. General Dix ran.
Fourth race, six furlongs-Gr,oix dor Dr.;
% (W. Waldo to won; E Elastl 8; ~ ~
Gilmore 10 !. T=rd. Time: LA. Buc-
cleuth. Fitzkanet. DR.. Scharff. Evening
Star Amigari. BloclSar ran.
Fifth race. mile and seventy yards
won: Gienwood. 90 q. o'Connor). 20 to l.
second; Pinochle, 100 (Fauntleroy) 100 to
/, third. Time. l:45 IA. Founding. Chap
padua, Colonel Rallantyne ran
sixth race. mile and three-sixteenth-
Lindenela, 1O5 (Scully), to l. won; ida
Penzance. 81 (Crabb). 10 to /, second;
Erne 90 (Fauntleroy). to l. third. Time.
20l Ia. I.etiare, Charles c. Killimand-
scharo, Josie F.. Kunja. Hucena ran.
Entries Today.
First race. mile and a quarter. selling
Lou Hazel. 90; Predominate, 81; Little
Lois 9S: Harry X, Joe Collins, Elghor
Mission Belle Simpson. Lochochee. lOS;
Swordsman, Morris Volmer, Little Tom
my Tucker. 1906 .-,
Second race. FIVE and a half furiongs
Sues Sister, Little Britain. Princess Hal
100; Chief Parker, Oronto. Anzerger. Cha1-
lie, Scoggan. Monsieur Beaucaire, lB;
Hanna lady. Sanctissima. Lady Cayuga'
Immotelle. IL The Advocate Nimoie
Nag, los. .,, ,.,.1s
purse-Marco Polo. Invictus. JOB; Pine
rhie. Henrybert 10; Antolee. lOs; Pigeon
Post. Royal Penny. Ill; Glenwood' ~
Fourth race, mile and sixteenth, han
dtcap-Zenade, So: Sanlbo, 81; FOUND 20,
Bin Massie. 81 Brutal, Satin Coat Vs.
South Breeze, 1OS.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-21
Stockholders Meeting
ATLANTIC COAST LINE RAILROAD CO.
Office of the Secretary,
1902


Office of the Secretary.
October 9th, 1902.
Notice is hereH" given that special meet
ing Of the stockholders of the Atlantic Coast
Line Railroad Company has been called by
the Board Of Directors and will be held at
the office of said company in the city Of
Richmond, Va, on Monday, the 7th day Of o.
November A d, 1902. at 1890 o'clock in
the forenoon. for the purpose of voting upon
a proposition to increase the present capital
stock Of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad
Company to the amount of fifteen million dol
lars, 10 consist OF one hundred and nifty thou-
sand shares of the common stock, each OF the
par value of one hundred dollars, the same
10 he in addition 10 the capital stock areauy
issued and outstanding; and for the purpose.
also of voting upon a proposition to increase
the bonded Indebtedness Of the company by
the issue of thirty-hv millions of dollars IN
collateral trust purchase money nifty
per cent gold bonds. such additional stock
and bonds to be applied and used. as far as
may be necessary, to and towards the ray lSI
incnt of the purchase price of three hundIe %
and six thousand shares of the capital stock
Of the. Louisville and Nashville kaliIoad
Company. which, under the terms of the Pur,,
chase thereof, is TO be pledged as collateral
security for the payment of said bonus
BY order Of the Board Of Directors.
JAMES F. POST, Secretary
S-tf
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-21
The Prudential Insurance Co.
Of America,
W. C. BlBB, Agent,
II North Court Street,
MONTGOMERY, ALA.
MONTGOMERY. ALA

Fifth race, Eve and a half furlongs-
Henry Mcdaniel. 100; Bridge, Kirklevng-
ton. 104; Lass O'Langdon, Ed l., Captain
Castor, 1OS; Mabel VIM, III; Frank Bell!
116.
Sixth race, seven furlongs-Kala. 95;
Axares, 9S; Lynch, Kingstele, 100; Gran
tor Kiss uQick. The Messenger. Eya's
Darling, 105; Bengal. 107; Horsa, Tom
Collins Red Apple, lOS: Icycle, Col. Maj
fit, 113.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-21
peceiuer for Ball club.

Baltimore, Oct 2O-Judge Stockbridge
TODAY appointed John L. Murphy and John
c. Tolson, receivers for the Baltimore
Baseball and Athletic Company, to take
charge of its books, papers and porperty.
The receivers pust give bonds for $1,000,
1t was also ordered by the court that the
recent assignment of the baseball club to
Byron b. johnson be declared null and
void
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-21
administrators Sale.

szsv Estate Of J. W. Kilien. deceased.
@Fynder and by virtue Of an order graHted 70
s,,e Henorable J. b. CASTOR. Judge Of Probate.
will proceed 10 sell TO the highest bidder
Tor, cash, at auction. on Monday, the 2th
day Of october. 1902. AT ! a. M, IN front
~ the poetoffice at Myrtle. Ala, the follow
ing personal property to witt:
One saddle horse. | mare iron feed ket-
.,esD s hive Of bees 1000 pounds Of fodder,
/ spotted COW, hogs, large hog and :
ss,.sts il. II, Barnes.
administrator Of ]. W. Killen, Deceased.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-21
kxXEExxExK EsssE3s..Sss, .:.s.Isss:s'
Y SPECIAL NOTICES
FUNERAL NOTICE.

1eAFroI.D-The friends and acquaintance of
81 Nj and Mrs. W. A. Sanold. MI and Mrs.
Il w J. Reynolds are respectfully invited 10
~enttend the funeral OF Marion Virginia. in
Giant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs w. A.
aSa6old. from the family residence on Red
HBrfdge Road this TUESDAY morning at
sEt0,So o'clock. Z
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-21

Tommy-Pop, what is the difference be-
tween news and gossip? Tommy Pop
Well, my son; If we tell it first it's news,
but if Somebody else gets ahead Of us
IT'S gossip.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-21
Masonic.

!: !: ~
n There will be regular communi-
~ cation of Andrew Jackson Lodge,
IN No l73, A. F. and A. M .he'd
IN this (Tuesday) evening, October
On 1902 g O'Clock Members OF
~ tx Montgomery Lodge. No. u, and
LNe@ y visiting brethren are fraternally
invited to attend.
- :. John d. Carter.
Secretary.