davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-12-05


xMail Carriey, RjppbargeE reports
that: some :o}Vke Foad4 i II ,n \ ~ ~
and west on route No. q. are terribly
drifted. ',~ ,$r
G. q. Wernicke came down from
'Mankato Monday morning On BUSH
ness and will remin'in this city a
a fsXassH ~ ; - - ~
Ma Miller and Miss MARY Miller
IF Chicago arrived at 9 this station
Thursday afternoon for a visit with
W. Morlana and family, north of
town.
E. L. Schwartz left for Minne-
apolis Thursday to close land deal
for Hopkins and Russell, land men
of that place, and will be- gone for
some time.
DR.. Riley returned. from Lake6eld
Wednesday afternoon where he had
been for a few days visiting relatives
and attending the weddinfg of his
sister, Mable.
The Japanese entertainment and
sale:gven by the ladies of the NJ. +.
church, Wednesday evening was
well attended, especially considering
the cold night that it was.
MIR. Clark of Window called on
w orthington friends Thursdy after
noon on his way home fromLuverne
where no had been attending meet
ing OF the Pioneer Homestead.
Mr.'and Mrs. Yokst and family
moved to this city with their house
hold goods, Wednesday and will
reside. for the coming year on the
Fisher farm six miles west Of Worth
ington.
S. F. Clausin IF Lake Benton. who
has been in this city for several days
past assisting Rev. Hoover in the
revival meetings at the Baptist
Church, returned home Thursday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Burnett OF
Sibley, Iowa, arrived in this CITY
Wednesda noon and will remain here
until after the holidays with Mr.
Burnett's parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Burnett.
Ell. aurd of SYNDICATE, Vermont,
and D. D. Hurd of Hoosick Falls,
N. Y, are visiting their brother
R. E. Hurd of this. city D. D. will
return in a few..days, E. L. remain
ing for a longer period.
There WIS no weather report
today on account OF the severenese
Of the storm last night which: render
ed the telegraph unservicable and
all trains late. The Sioux City
night train did not arrive until
after nine o'clock in the morning
and the Sioux Falls train about
nine, indicating worry bad storm
west of here.
"Please remember :. the Maine
thing in laundry is soft water.
Since we put in a condenser and
purifier we have an abundant supply
of condensed steam water for wash
ing and if you will send ns your
''Duds" we will thoroughly clense
them with cur "suds.'
Worthington Steam Laundry.
A big haul by highwaynen, sub
situtes and others who steal the
good name and fame Of Rocky
Moutnain Tea made famous by
Madison Medicine Co. IS cts.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Reber left for
Los Angeles California Monday
afternoon, where they will remain
during the i: winter and perhaps
longer. The change of climate is
made on account Of Mrs. Reber's
health which is quite poor: at pres
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-12-05
g %&r ~.~

his signature is On every box Of the seuual,
Laxative ,Bromo.Q uinine sr.s,et>
n 'snedr thu. enres . ~ /. - -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-12-05
"WANTS" -: 2 F.: se &c
Wanted-To trade dry COW for
fresh one. Wortnington Hotel.

For Sale Several heads of good
fresh mich COWS. F. E. Walker. tt.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-12-05

MINI. Thursday morning where hi
has purchased a printing plant tax
ing immediate possession. Mr.
Congdon has worked in the Globe
office in this city for some time,
during which period he has made
numerous friends who wish him
great success in his new under
taking.
Mrs. Emma Sibley, Mrs. E. C.
Pannell and Mrs. M. P. Mann gave
an at home Saturday afternoon at
the home of the first named. There
werespver ono hundred invitations
issued. All Of the rooms were
beautifully decorated. One was in
red, in which Mrs. J., r. Conway
presided at the refreshment table,
one was in blue, Mrs. E. Dolan pre-
siding at the refreshment table.
Vocal music was rendered by Miss
Ruby Smith and Miss Berry a.
teacher Of the violin. The occasion
was the most largely attended of
my similar affair held for some time
md it was also. most, pleasantly en-
|oyed by all and will long be re-
nembered by the guests.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-04
THE HOUSE.

z Washington. May. .s.-,The death of Rep resentative Amos ]. Cumminss of New York in Baltimore. last night. caused general regert and sorrow in the House today. Above the hall the nag duttered at half mast and on the floor the old familiar desk on the center aisle near the front row. which Mir. Cummings cf. cupied for so many years. was drapsd in black and covered with e profusion of purple orchids and spring flowers. :. Mir Cummings was one of the most uni versaliy popular members of the House and his death seemed to come as per sonal loss to all the members. The blind chaplain, Rev. Mir. Couden in his tnvo- cation. made a touching reference to MT. Cummings's death. An order was made to give a day to claims after the disposi- tio1 of statehood bill and then Mir. Payne of New York, the dean of the delega- tion, and the floor leader of the majority, arose and in simple, but fitting words made the announcement of MT. Cum mipgs's death.
 that appropriate services be held in the hail of the House tomorrow afternoon, that a committee of fourteen members of the House confer with a Senate commit- tee to take action regarding the funeral and the House adjourn at once.
 The resolution were una animcusly adopt ed and in accordance with their terms the speakef announced the appointment of the following committee to attend the funeral:
 Messrs Mcclellan. wadsworth. Sulzer. Ray, Fitzgerald, sherman and Ryan. all of New York; Young of Pennsylvania; Clark of Missouri: Foss of Illinois; Will Hams of Mississippi: McCleary of Min nesota; Ttatc of Georgia and Otey Of Virginia.
 At 12:16 the Speaker as further mark of respect, declared the House adjourned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-04

New Orleans. May l-speclal to The Picayune from Chicago says:
 Unclaimed body-Adrian Britt. Ills tory unknown
 That is the epitaph that accompanies the lifeless form of . tall. angular man. aged. about Ss years, which lies on . slab in the morgue at the Dunning poorhcuse. The man died there Tuesday. He will bs buried in the potter's fields Monday.
 It is the epifaph of man who. in the seventies. held the key to the political situation of the United States. and in- fiuenced the delivery of votes Of South ern States to Rutherford B. Hayes; of . publisher and Journalist whose name was once known all over the country: of . former member of the United States secret service. who afterwards served q two-years' term of imprisonment for rob bing the malls; and of a once weli-to- do business man of Chicago. who for ten years has been 'slevee character
 Adrian Britt. at ono time the editor and publisher of The Jacksonville tFia.) Union. was arrested one month ago and taken to the Harrison, Street police sta- ton on a charge of drunkenness. He could not pay hIs fine. and was sent to the Bridewcll to work 1t out" There was more ailing him than liquor. how ever. as the authorities discovered. He was dying of consumption. He was then removed from the Bridewell to the coun- ty institution for the poor At Dunning.
 There he died Tuesday. after making the remark;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-04
The Baptism of Bells.
ntleman's Magazine.

Gentleman's Magazine.
 Bells were solemnly baptized like chii- dren-a custom which is stiff extant tn the Roman Church. This is probably not
 primitive practice, and cannot be traced further back than the reign of Charls- magne. It is first distfhctly mentioned in the time of Pope John XIII. (asSl. when he gave his own name to the great
 bell of the Lateran church. Sleidan givAs an account of the ceremonial to be ob- served. First of all the bells must be so hung that the bishop may be able to walk round them. When he has chanted a few psalms in low voice, he mingles water and salt. and consecrates them, diligently sprinkling the bell with the mixture, both inside and out. Then he wipes 1t clean, and with holy oil describes on it the figure of the cross, praying the while that when the bell Is swung up and sounded, faith and charity may abound among men: all the snares of the devil-hail, lightning. winds. storms--may be rendered vain. and all unseasonabie weather be softened. After he has wiped off that cross of oil from the rim. he forms seven other crosses on It.. but only one of them within. The bell is censed more psalms are to be sung. and prayers put up for It's welfare. After this. feasts and banquetings are celebrated. just as at a wedding"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-04
ARNoLp,s ST. FLoR1AN GLIDING
Won Inaugural Handicap at St.
 Louis. Lady Strathmore Third

| St Louis May 3-rhe racing season oi | 1902 opened at the Far Irounus ",,, .op1s | The attendance taxed the clubs accom- | modations The weather conditions Wers l excellent an dthe racing was clean anu 1 furnished good contests. rlVe i@Noi i'1
 won. The Inaugural Handicap, at one
 mile. was won easily by E. J. Arnold k Cos brown geiding Peaceful at 5 to l. i with his stable mate. Maximum seconu'
 one length in front of Lady strainniols; s: | A long and vexatious delay at the post | caused by a bad working gate, spoiled tie chances of many of the fifteen horses l entered Track fast. First race, six furiongs, selhng-Sahnfa. | iO4 tBelD. 2 to 1. won; Maggie Ctopton' s (Scully), to 1. second: Woodstlck i0s CIIiggins). 60 to l. third. i1me l:lo. Rrightie E, Clark, War Cry, Icon. Mis-
 sile, Prue Wood Marcy. Ciarena Brown
 Vail, Robert. Jr.. and Peter puryea ran; CDominich) to W 5. won: Easy Trade i05 (J. O'Connor). 20 to 1. second; Lucks cite, 10S tGivens). v to l, third. Iine O:49 3-4. Enhance. Dr. Kammerer. Scotch
 Amanda. Pettijohn. Jensen, Little sum
 shine. Sue Vius, Duke Dashaway ran
 Third race. five and half turlongs- A. D. Gibson. l05 tBeauchamp). even,
 won; Kindred. Ill lJ. T. Woods), to l.
 second; Orleans. 1os CGormleyl. F to l.
 third. Time 1:07 3-4. Aureste. Elastic. The
 Bronze Demon. Miss Aubrey, Judge Pet
 tus. Haviland. Ampere ran. Fourth race, lnauSrai ftdndlcap, mile Peaceful. 1lO CT. Walsh). . to 1. won;
 Maximus (coupled with peaceful. i06 c. Mathews), , to 1, second; Lady Strath-
 more. 1l2 tONeiD. to l third Time
 l:4O Brulare. Schwalbe. Lunar, south Breeze. Nearest, Alice Turner, Bill Mas
 sic. Wakita. Odno, Santa Ventura, Wax Taper and Bengal ran.
 Fifth race. six furlongs, purse-Cofoniai
 Girl, 100 CT. Walshl, , to 1, won; Father Wentker, I10 Domirick). 3 to l, second;
 Hainault, log CBeauchampl, to l. third.
 Time 1:13 1-2. Holcom. kllamandschoro' Nelli eBawn, Luckapaw
 First race, six fIIrlongs. purse-McSay- che, Florrie s, Mystee, Gay Hide, Blue Mint Lady Avon. 100. Emory Low, 102; Sir Paul, Hot, Sam Houston. Precisely, l05; Mildred s, 106 Faverlit, 10S; Dr. Now lin. no
 Second race, one-half mile-Helen Gray, Grand Shot. Flying Girl, Lou Beach. Scotch Snuff, 105: Luralighter, Dollie Gray, Maverick 112: J. Sidney Walker, 114
 Third race. five furlongs. selllng-Lady Gerst, 95; Zirl. Julia JunkJn, 100; Sinn. Orleans, Tenny Belle. 112; David s, Fred Hessig 114: Rival Dare, 1l5; The Bene-
 dict, Sir Christopher, Hilee, Choice, 1T; Mickey D, 120.
 Fourth race, six furlongs-Marie Bell.
 101; Hainault Leviath m. 103; Ogle, Even- ing Star. Huntress. King Daley, 105; Fa-
 ther Wentker, III.
 Fifth race, mile and seventy yards.
 seIling--Brewer Schorr. 96; Josie r. lOU;
 Miss Sara Mrs. Grammar. 101: The Golden
 Prince 103: Kismet. Tempse. l05; Marcy, 1Os Prince Real. Jim Turner, 17O7; Ban quo II, 110.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-04
ALAN-A-DALE WINS THE
 RICH KENTUCKY DERBY
Son of Halma Shows the Way from Post to Wlre. Abe Frank, the Choice of the Talent,
 is Badly Beaten.

Tip. an American Derby colt. was backed from to i to 13 to in the first race but the best he could do was third. Weath- CT. cloudy. track fast First race, six furlongs-Pretorius, los q. Deanp Is to 5. won; Pronta. 1oa (Birkenruth). to 2. second: Red Tip. 1l5 w. Sims,. i3 to 5, third. Time. 1:l5. Do- de S.. Dondola. Frank Nc. l. samelson.
 Second race. four furiongs-Silver Fringe. l05 tOtisl Ii to 5, wcn: Stem Winder. 11S Q.yne). to 2, second; Tom c. gan. LIS lBirkenruth,. to !. third. Her. vestia. Little Stingy ran
 Third race, nile and seventy yards About, 9 lWa1dol. 9 to ?. won: Former Bennett. I0i tOtis). 5 to ?. second. Edith 1:4I 3-5. Red Apple. Major Mansir. sa-
 Fourth race. mile and eighth-rhe AL pine Handicap-The Lady. E2 fBirken' ruth,. 9 to 10. won; La Crtmae. g w. Dayis). s to 1, third. Time. 55. La vator ran.
 Fifth race five turlongs-Burnte Bun ton. 100 CW, Waldo). to 1. won: Ice King. los (Dean, 30 10 1, second: Mbia, 90 G A. Jackson), il 10 10. third. Time. oo A~5 Botany. Warning. Moneymuss ran.
 Sixth race. seven furiongs-Maiay, los (otis,. to l. won; Approved. g tL. A;
 
 Mutt. 3 to 1. third. Time 1:29. Mihas ga, Big Injun. Sly Maid. Donator. John Drake ran. , k4h
 Entries for, Monday. E First race. four furiongs. selling.-John c. King. Longino Swindie Meyer. Dress, 110: Bay Wonder. Goodman. Overlacc. Hickory Corners, l07. Second race, six and half furlongs. selling-Bedeck, IF, Anchor, B. c. Fox Tillo, Eva Rice. 1o9; Emma C, L.. Hom- age, los: Pat Morrissey, 104: Small Jack. 10e: Approved, T. Third race. mile and quarter. selling Ben Chance. t12; Prince Blazes Cogswell. Io3: Precursor 1o2; Fox Bard, Farmer Bennett, 99; Miss Liza. 95; Radiant Heat, 94
 Fourth, race six furlongs-Waring 12a; Bonnie Boy, 106; Elsie L., 1o6; Burnie Bunton 102. Pyrrho, 95. Fifth race four furlongs-Agnes Mack. 112: Bonnalle. Flo Carline. Filly Deck. Louise Collier, TOT; Josette, 102. Sixth race, mile. selling-.John Baker I12: Guy H.. l07: Corillo, Marshal Neds, ell Canova. l07; Carilla, 1o4; Marcos, le2 Natural Gas, Aaron, 100; 1rma's Choice s7 Sand Flea. s2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-04
MARTIN IS SUGGESTED.
Being Urged to Enter the Race for
 Governor.

scottsboro, May S.-tSpecial.) )-Hon. William l.. Martin of Montgomery was in Scottsboro several days this week. It is rumored that he Is being urged to make the race for Governor. MT. Martin is quite popular in Jackson. his former home county.
 The American Long Distance Telephone Line has not reached Scottsboro. It VIII use the switch board of the Bell Cumber- land office for the present. This makes three telephone lines for Scottsboro.
 Sheriff D. o. Austin carried Frank Da- wis of Tally, this county. to the hospital for the insane at Tuscaloosa this week.
 Interest has again been somewhat re- vived in the building of the Gurley and Paint Rock Valley Railroad. short line project from Gurleg to Winchester. Tenn. The promoters have interested some Northern capitalists and the route has been surveyed again. The proposed line passes through rich timber and min eral section and will open up a. oompara- lively new section of Jackson County. This will be a great benefit to the people of the northwestern part of the county.
 MT. Gates and son of the Needmore Coal Company have been in Bridgeport for the past few days, looking after the interests of the new railroad leading rom Bridgeport to Doran's Cove, in this coun- ty. The grading is under good headway and a large vein of coal will be developed as soon as the road is completed. This Is one of the largest veins of coal yet struck in Jackson County. The length of the road is about eighteen miles. and 1t will connect with the Nashville. Chattanooga and St. Louis Railway at Bridgeport. The Tennessee River will also furnish trans portation by barges for coal shipments which will give cheap freight rates.
 hfda rona1V06 fhfQ UVapk on the Larkinsville-Sc -Scottsboto turnpike from Gilchrist & Crow of Florence and from Webb and Staples of this place. The contract will doubtless be let next week, The engineers vii next survey the road up the mountain from Section.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-04

Washington. May s.-DiscussioH of the Philippines question became heated In the Serste today. Thus far the minority practically has had clear field in the debate. but today Mr. spooner tWls.), MT. Lodge tMass) and Mir. Foraker tOhio) became aroused. They spoke In defense of the administration. of the army and of Governor Taft. and they spoke hotly. almost unrestrainediy. While the debate took wide range. 1t revclved around the resolution calling for Major Cornelius Gardener. In the Philippine Islands. to appear as soon as possible before the Philippines Committee as witness.A cablcgram from General Chaffee was read by MT. Lodge saying that 1t was impracticablc for Gardener to leave the islands st present as he was a special figure in court of inquiry which was Investigating the conditions of the provinces of which he was provin- cial Governor. Both Mr. Morgan and MT. Pettus tAla.) indicated that they could see no good to come from pursuit of the discussion. and the latter urged the withdrawal of the resolution. No ac- ton had been taken upon the resolution when the Senste adjourned on account of the; death of Representative Amos J. Cummings of New York.
 Mir. Spooner said the complaint of the minority seemed to be that the Secretary of War had not given the charges. tmme- diately upon their reception. to the Asso- ciated Press for wide dissemination.
 Mir. carmack (Tenn.) said the complaint was that the charges had not been fur nished to the Philippine Committee.
 "rhat is," said Mir. spooner. that they had not been made public"
 'sWe had heard nothing from the mil nority," declared MT. Spooner. except suppression. suppression, suppression, and yet every possible effort Is being made by the department to ascertain tho facts and to punish the guilty"
 Tbe minority, he insisted. urged that Major Gardener be brought here to Wash ington to repeat his charges before the Philippine Committee against his com
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-04
REPUBLI ICANS CAN NO LONGER STAND
 THE BRICKS FROM THE DEMOCRATS
Spone Fkcr and Lodge Warmly Defend the Administrations Senators PeuS and Morgan Alabama Pour oil Upon the Turbulent Waters
 dcneT Resolution the Text for Speeches

rsdes who were 5000 miles away. Tho sense Of decency of the world, he de. clared. would be shocked by such action General Gardener. ho said. had asked to come here and give his testimony. Hs declared that Major Gardener ousht tt make good his charges where they were made-among his comrades. Nr. Foraker denied that Governor Tafl had withheld Major Gardeners report MT. Lodge here withdrew his request that the resolution tie on the table. adding that he preferred to have the question parsed upon now. 'It is." he said. ''per- fectly monstrous to bring Major Garden CT here and allow him to make his accu- sations in committee room of the Sen ate when the officers against whom he makes them are thousands of miles away in the Philippines..'
 Mir Rawiins referred to the case of Private Riley and quoted the Secretary of War as saying tn connection with it that private soldiers are inclined to draw the long bow in writing home of said. was in itself $ severe reflection on the army Contrary to the Secretary's statement, he said, the charges of the privates had been sustained
 Mir. Lodge-"The Riley case is the only one that has been sustained.''
 Mir. Rawlins: "The Riley case is the only one that has been fully investi- gated"
 Without replying Mfr. Lodge gave notice of speech Monday.
 MT. Culberson replied to Mir. Forsker's reference to Governor Taft saying he had intimated lack of csndor in connection with uphoIding the report of Major Gar dener He said the report had been sup pressed and added that the Secretary of War was now attempting to take the in- quiry out of the hands of the Senate com mittee.
 At the conclusion of Mfr. Culberson's . comments, MT. Pettuc (Ala.) said !: T rise merely to ask the Senator from Utah (Mr. Rawllns) to withdraw the resolution. We arc in a situation where the witness cannot be had. And why press the discussion which can only lead to bitterness?"
 MT, Foraker took sharp exception to the criticism of Governor Taft made by Mir. Culberson.
 Mir. Patterson tColo.) declared that the record in his opinion. fully justified the criticism of the. lack of frankness of
 Governor Taft made by Mir. Culberson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-04
ADRIAN BRITT DIES IN 8
 THE CHICAGO POOR H0UST
The Man Who Swung State Of ElOTida'tO RutheII6 B. Hayes May Be Buried in the
 POtterS Field. X
Potter'S Field.

ssThs stery, C uy life WI
 book; but 1t win nevex u priuoSl
 me-" s z # \ s;3 Fl | | Hs refused to .tslI who hos ws Y
 than that his name VII AA1S& But that vas enough. ANE5on
 found guilty of robbiuv Iet&9 t1
 lflwankees In 107.s and W19 -
 the house of correction fer tW6 &6
 Tho discovsry of this earsfe1 XIII
 the story of the lifekce tlJs txIorn Y @
 Adrian Britt was the son q . 1soq
 merchant. who died. 1eav1ng an 6rt11r lege in New orIeans, ana fn III ro6n to Florida. where he got eoutrul cE Jacksonville Union. ;s]'
 When the Hayes-T1lden caUnaig1 at Its height. Britt's paper wna IT. powerful organ In Florida. xx tn6 the electoral vote of the Dtsto TIT doubt he &aa looked upon a6 " i T key of the situation. Clarhnoa 1E q ter was . personal frisnd oS suF1t& when The Jacksonvil1e Union eon16G1 the election of tho State to t1Ie N6p6n1 cans. influence was created vhich }o1 f< the delivery of the voter to HayeG I[ result was that. instead Of TiIlon TT elected. enough electoral vote haA h1 swung over to Hayes as Co 1lect President by, . majority q one.
 From that umo. Britt's caeooF tee& ' downward course. His papG Ioot r<1r tige. In the spring of 1977 ho oe@6 1k and went to Washiuefon and oocuro4 - ployment in.the govornmept aocref2 ni[e vice. Later he ensAged in tho putlIf&. ing business in New York aud Ghide. but he did not prosper. 6ix year1 n66 his wife left him. The man who ha4 ili- herited . fortune before the war tae@4l poverty. He fell in with . criminal S(&< ment and In due time Eravitated te t16 s1evee." M
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-04
Why Captain Clark Stays Home.

Washington Post. <
 So it appears that Captain Charles D. Clark. U. s. N. is not going to Englanl with the State Departments special eul- financial considerations enter into the question and that the failure of Congreas to provide for the maintenance of the embassy will involve the members iri ex- penditures which some of them cannat personally afford. It is our idea. however. that Captain Clark, even if he were a man of independent means. would deciina to represent the United States in mis- sion which evidently does not enjoy the sympathy or approval of the country.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-04
THE DECORATED DONKEY.
He Evidently Found Much to Delight
 Him in His Adornings.

Hartford tConn.) Courant.
 The North American Review for Aprll opens with a characteristic paper by Mark Twain entitled Does the Race or Man Love a Lord?'' The article would De a satire if a good deal of 1t were not a straightforward truth. The conclusion IS that I've arc unanimous fin the pride we take in good and genuine compliments paid us, in attentions shown us. ana that this Is true of animals also Mark Twain says that he once saw a eat m the Paris Geological Ciardens that was SD vain Of being the personal friend or an elephant that he was ashamed of her.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-04
Shooting Tournament at Evergree'

Evergreen, May 3.--(Special.(- (-The Gun Club Tournament between Evergreen and Brewton took place yesterday afternoon before a large crowd of spectators, among which were quite a number of la- dies in buggies. Buerocks were used, spirited as there were several good marksmen on both sides The names and score of the two teams are as follows:
 Evergreen--C. R. Taliaferro, o. F. Dem- ing. J b. Deming W. J. Bailey, A. Cum nineham, Bob Wilson. Score. 205-
 Brewton--W. Y Loveless c. F Rankin. IT. C. Rankin. George Miller. Dr. p. T.. Parker, w B. Ivey. Score. 19S.
 The next shoot will come on at Brew ton in a few weeks
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday.

At Detroit--Cleveiand. g. Detroit. 6. At Philadeiphia-Washin l3; Phiia- delphia, 9.
 At St Louis-Chicago, 3; St. Louis. 5. At .Boston-Baltimore. 1; Boston, lo