davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-04-26

Krag-J orgensen through a loophole at
the first sight Of Boer. AS we drew
near the house the train slowed down,
and a accommodating squad was sent
out. In a few minutes they were greet
, ed with a hail Of bullets, many Of
which fattened on our train. Our
scouting party stayed where they were
drew back toward the train and with
them the Beers.
Like a flash the searchlight was
turned on the Beers and the house.
Bang! went one Of the II Founders,
and such a scampering you never saw.
The shell from the II FOUNDER knocked
out four men and two horses. The rest
Of them got away. AS the ranch be-
longed to a rank rebel who was sup
posed to be aiding the Beers on the
quiet the major in command, who hap
pened to be on the train, gave orders to
destroy the house. The searchlight
made it beautiful target, and the gun
ners with the II FOUNDER soon knocked
it to kindling wood. Then we steamed
back to town, rolled up in our blankets
and slept
"a few days after the bombardment
Of the farmhouse we were called out
one night by the report that the Boer
leader in the vicinity was making
North for the frontier. He had been
having a hard time in the colony and
decided to try and get out Away we
went once more, and after passing
about fifteen blockhouses with no news
we at last came to the hunting ground.
I'm a cloudy, moonlight night we
could see the whiskers Of the advance
guard coming over the veldt a mile
away. We were lying with our armor-
ed train in cut out of sight. When
the Beers were little less than mile
of the line, each man dropped and be-
gan to make a sneak. Orders were
sent by phone to the bloclzhouses in the
vicinity to hold fire until we opened.
FINALLY four Beers started on a run
for the fences. They knew that the line
was protected by barb wire networks,
but l guess they did not know the
strength Of the fences. They began
slashing and cutting with their wire
clippers and after five minutes work
signaled the command in the rear to
come on and make dash for it. They
came-and so did we. Our cut was half
a mile from the attempted place Of
crossing.
Twenty men were sent out from our
train and the nearest blockhouses &c
hold the pass. Imagine twenty men at
tempting to hold a pass against 275
desperate Beers caught like rats in a
trap, as that is the number we after
ward learned made the rush. Our men
started on to hold the pass at the same
moment the Beers started to make it
"My God, what a scene followed!
Our searchlight was turned on. The two
Maxims, firing between them 800 rounds |
a minute, and one IL FOUNDER, dropping |
shrapnel shells with 800 bullets in each,
started In to do business. To see that
bunch Of Beers come on was something J
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-04-26
The OIL Coast.

After an exhaustive Investigation
Professor W. A. Wheldon of Houston,
Tex, the Southern Pacific oil expert,
has come to the decision. says the CAL
weston Daily News. that an immense
reservoir Of oil exists all the way from
Louisiana to Tuxpan, Mexico, In q
practically limitless quantity.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-04-26
NORWAY.
ChriStiania.

Says Bjornstjerne Bjornson, in re-
cent article in The Intellegenssed-
leEne: "Russia's greatest apostle of
peace, professor of civil government in
the university of st. Petersburg and
Russia's representative at the recent
disarmament conference at The
Hague, is OF Norwegian extration. His
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-04-26

grand. The first rattle Of the Maxims
took them completely by surprise and
naturally checked them for a moment,
and then on they came until they reach.
ed the wires. Instead Of heading for
the opening they made for the solid
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-04-26
kIICk A DOG

Kick a dog and he bites you.
He bites you and you kick him.
The more you kick the more
he bites and the more he bites
the more you kick. Each
makes the other worse.
A thin body makes thin
blood. Thin blood makes a
thin body. Each makes the
other worse. If there is going
to be a change the help must
come from outside.
SCOTS Emulsion is the right
help. 1t breaks up such
combination. First it sets the
stomach right. Then it en-
iches the blood. That
strengthens the body and it
begins to grow new flesh.
A strong body makes rich
blood and rich blood makes a
strong body. Each makes the
other better. This is the way
SCOTS Emulsion puts the thin
body on its feet. Now it can
get along by itself. No need
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-04-26
of medicine.

of medicine.
This picture represents
the Trade Mark of SCOTS
Emulsion and is on the
wrapper of every bottle.
Send for free sample
SCOTT & BOVINE,
400 Pearl ST.. New York.
soc. and 81. all druggists.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-01

THE HEARING of E. ]. Barrett the
newspaper man charged with obstructing
the administration of justice, was set for
yesterday morning before United States
Commissioner Elmore. 1t was postponed
until next Saturday by the Government
on account of absent witnesses. Barrett
is charged with assisting Fred w. Kris
teller, alias Fred w. Mills, to clude
United States officers
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-01
DEATH MAY RESULT.
Mrs Mary Hodge Struck by Central
Train

Opelika. May 3.-(SpeciaD-Mrs. Mary
Hodge. wife of c. w. Hodge, an estima-
BILE lady residing in the western part OF
the city, was struck by the IL o'clock pas
senger train on the Central Railroad mere
today and sustained injuries from which
her death may result. She was coming
to town with a basket on her arm wheh
was struck by the cars. She was thrown
violently in the air. falling many ieet
from where the train hit her, into dltch.
Aid was promptly rendered and she was
CARED home in a semi-consclous coiut-
ton. The physicians say no lhmps az
broken, but she is injured interhaliy' MIS-.
Hodge moved here snort tiIhe as
from near Salem and 70" years hcr iSn ~
lily has been one of the most mn r ~.
the county She is "A relative o. HUNS
q n and \. p Hodge of this city.
REPORTS are coniiictingfi as TO the cause
of the accident. Some reports are NO
thc train never blew for the crossing,
while others say it did: Il IS Lact tildt
IL was running at high rate ot sPeeu
SAYS one witness $3.50 49,, ,,.,, -,
rho railroad business here has grown 10
such proportions that narrow escapes are
the order of tho day The tram from
Roanoke for Columbus makes hNhg
su.itrhes every morning in the heart OF
the CITY and people have to step lively
The main streets of town are crossed by
the railroads and used as a switching
lard. The passenger train. on the W est
arm Railway go over the main streets at
such a speed daily as to preclude any
oossihility IF escape should any one get
on the track. The condition Is very un-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-01
RESERVED FOR MONDAY
PEACE WILL PROBABLY BE AN
N0UNCED THEN.
Celebration Which Will FOLLOW in
London is Expected to Be Revival
Of the Demonstration Over
Relief of Mafeking.

London. May 31.-If a definite announce
ment of peace in South Africa is made
on Monday as expected that night will
bid fair to rival the celebration VIII an the
relief of Mafeking was officially an
nc unced in May, 1900.
throughout London arrangements have
already been made for numerous peace
dinners, The aristocracy will ''Mafik'
or no small scale and doubtless the dem
liens of Whitechapel and the various East
End quarters will invade the Strand and
other thoroughfares with their wild ex-
ultation.
For Monday afternoon every seat in the
House of Commons is already pre-empt-
lea der, A. ]. Balfour. comes up toPexpec-
tations. little will be done in the United
Kingdom that day except exultation over
the end of the var that has tried the
spirit of the nation to its uttermost
Already the wiseacres are saving that
Lord Kitchener will be made an Earl and
receive the thanks of the Parliament. &C.
companied by a substantial grant OF
money. One of the most curious features
of the war is the remarkable way IN
which Lord Kitchener has deepened the
awesome respect, akin to fear, with
which the British nation regards him and
his laconic reports, and his utterly indie
pendent prosecutton NJ the campaign IN
South Africa has heightened his military
reDutatiOn to Sucn an extent he ndS
actually become a god to the average
man in the street Yet he Is universally
admitted to have next to nothing in COM
mon with the countrymen or their gov
eminent.
AS Lord Kitcheners star has assembled,
40 has Lord Roberts's declined Tho gen.
eraI optimism of the old fighter who ia
now commander in chief CRATES so bitter
iv upon a people severely overtaxed for
the war which Lord Roberts so long ago
declared finished. that the spontaneous
popularity which made him the hero OF
te Jubilee procession could never be re-
peated into hostile demonstration in
which General Buffers name may be
greeted with cheers.
However peace is undoubtedly the
question of the hour and Lord Kitchener
is once more the man of the moment.
Lord Miner may or NAV not have played
an important part in the peace negotia-
tions. but popular and political opinion
has assigned to the eX-Sirdar of the
Egyptian forces the bringing about Of
the present negotiations. This feeling Is
by no means confined to outsiders. Great
financial magnates whose information re-
garding the conditions in South Africa
has often been better than the govern
mcnts. and whose interests there are al
most as great as the Empires. declare
That Lord Kitchener is the savior of his
country.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-01
A CITY BALL LEAGUE
FOUR TEAMS TO PLAY THROUGH
OUT THE SUMNER
Falcons, Independents, Gersts ana
Masseys to Form the organiza-
toned Mahoney Will
Act as Umpire.

The final details for the organization OF
city baseball league were completed yes
terday and while Montgomery VIII not
have any professional baseball this sum-
mer, yet the fastest amateur or sem-pro-
fessional baseball ever seen in TINS Sec
ton of the country will be played mere.
The league is composed of the four
clubs of last summers fast basebal--fal-
cons, independents Gersts and Masseys-
and on Thursday afternoon at O'Clock
the Masseys and Gersts Will have the
honor of starting the bail rolling IN
the opening game.
Ed Mahoney, an old Southern League
umpire. and one of the most reliable men
that ever handled the indicator in TINS
section. will officiate at all OF the CITY
league games. There viii be one ana
possibly two games each week between
the different teams. ladies being admittd
free to grounds and grandstand at all
of the games. An admission fee Will OF
course be charged men In order to carry
on the expenses of the league.
The ball grounds have been put in tip
top shape and have been secured by the
league for the summer AS to the trans
portation the street railway people have
promised to give satisfaction.
Next Friday. the day after the Mas
sey game. the Gersts viii play the Luz
verne team, and on June 26. q and % the
Auburn College team will play the Ftil-
cons. independents and either Masseys
or Gersts.
The following Is the lineup and bat
ting order of the two teams which will
open the championship season Thursday:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-01

REV. o. F. GREGORY. D. D., pastor
of the Fourth Baptist Church, Baltimore,
is in the city, a guest of DIR. Charles A.
Stakely, and will occupy the pulpit of
the First Baptist Church today. both
morning and evening. 1t will be recalled
that DR.. Gregory has for many years
been one of the secretaries of the South
ern Baptist Convention, and is widely
known in the denomination as one of its
most active workers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-01
DUNES ENTRIES WINNING.
His 2-Year-old, Early, Made Field
Look Cheap in Juvenile Stakes.

Chicago May 3l.-Pat Dunno. who won
the Fight stakes with Toah and the Premier
stakes with J. V, Kirby at Hawthorne yester-
day. took the Juvenile stakes for 2-year-olds
at So furlongs at Harlem this Afternoon with
the chestnut colt, Early the fayorite at
won by three lengths with Watkins Overton
second three lengths in front Of Sidney c.
Love. Early jumped into the lead before the
first furlong had been run and stayed there
until the finish. Owing to the fire which de-
stroyed the Hawthorne grand stand last night
today's card was of at Harlem, where
the races fob the six days year remaining Of
the Hawthorne meeting will be run. Weather
First race. furlongs-Doublet. lo1s CPriorl.
I8 to s. won Brigade o4 DEAN. TO s.
second; Joe Martin. iosH tMathewsl to
|, third. Time, I:i4 3-5. Scarlet Lily. we
eth, Carl Kahler, Theory. a.ney, Lazy bud
second race, furlongs-Travers. Io4 Cotis).
ond; Frank ireland. io4 90 Brien). rs TO
third. Time, I:i5. Ecome. Nansen, Henry OF
Franstamar, Annu, Approved ran:
Third race. short course steeplechase-Fal-
so {slateD 10 e H.. second T M NJ s.r1 ,4S
Precursor, Dagmar CoriIo, sardonic ran
Early, los fWinkheld). to $; won; wat vat
third. Time. :os 2-5 Captain Arnold. NAL
Tory Percles John King SARAH a. MAXIM me ran
ond: Hermencia, lo4 (Birkenruth). TO- .,
third. Time. $50 3-s Boney Boy. Frangible.
Dr. Stephens. Position, Greyfeid ran:
Sixth race. "a mile-Compass, lol tDonelly),
80 to l. won: Cherished, lol (Ransch), to
/. second: Major Mansir. lo7 Davissono.
TO |. third Time, 2:o9 is. Radiant Heat,
Kentucky Babe. Prairie Dog Malay, Farmer
Bennett ran.
First race. 6 furlongs-Temper, Frank Mace.
George Whitney io7; The MoIner. Brissac;
lo4; Miss Brandon Miss Madison Blessed
Damosel. l02. -,
Second race. Az furlongs-Farmer Jim. King
Dodo. Almaric lo7 Goodman. lo4: Florestan'
IA: Springfield, DR.. ONein, los: Dupedge.
Pluck Miss Trappean. Beech Grid, Corsica,
Alice Cary, Kate Hays. 100; Lady Match
less, e5.
Entries for Monday.
Third race. furlongs, handicap-Toah. 5:
The Lady. III: Alard. lo7: Headwater. Imp
Rosetree. lo5: Ethel Wheat iol; Otis. 90;
DR.. stephens, 90; Tom Kingsley, 90; Boney
Fourth race. Iis mile. Excelsior handicap
Abe Frank. i2o; Aladdin. los; Lord Quex.
NJ; Lucen Appleby ll2: J. v. Kirby, IS;
Harry New. ia; Clearwater, 10; Otis. lo7:
Hoodwink. ioo Marcos, go Red Tip e5 lilo
waho 90.
Gaines. Miss Liza. Ios Marshal Neil. loz;
Edith Q. lo3; Nincenes. lol; Guy IL, 100:
Lindenella 90 Miracle II. %, Pirates Queen.
e5; Hayward Hunter, 90; Dode $. 81; Digby
sixth race. mile and 20 yards-Artioulate.
lI6: Prince Of Africa ~ Imp Scintillant,
Flving Torpedo, Ios, Bragg, 90: Tommy Fos-
ter, ga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-01
F1LL1Es RACE A GOOD ONE.
Pretty Struggle Between Five <
vear.olds at Latonia.

Cineinati Nav 3l-The Glipsetta stakes Tor
2yearods at furlong, was the i eddsG AT al
the race and coupled with flora NHlouenoy
as the Schultz entry. This pair was maoe
favorite in tae betting at 10 TO D. seven
voungster- ICED the flag. The start was
good one and Mary Glenn at once TOOK cpnl-
mand She led 10 the stretch turn wneS hsad
Willoughhy moved up and they raced h Eau
and head to the last eighth pole. Here Eva
Russell Deborah and Special rax moved up
and a grand struggle resulted. Eva Russell
winning by a half length, hard ridden the
surprise Of the day the Nicstory OF Kemp
at so TO I. Not a faYorite won; no T.,
Erin ra IL to s. u'' won: Darlene. 81 L.
Iackson, to l. second Eileen Bells aa Pn l35
Ray. skyhycr, Myrtle Dell. l.izzare. LoyFa
sc Second race. furIongs--LendIn: 10 Grvin,;
10 /. second: olentz. 10 Or. Williams; 6
p Pris@ p, AtRclsto"S Rosanco Quality Street
a% Thir nd race race seiins-Remp. Iis Akcr), so
to /, won secundus lo2 'Gormlcyl, 2 70 5.
Tim. l:432,. rhosphorous. MastcTful, Etsi"
Barnes Lexell, Russian, McggS Jim Nap
Joan Raphael ran. -,
Fourth racc-Clipsctta stakes: 2-y"ar-oll n
lies. furlongs value Sl.5lo-Eya Russell
Iopyhhy. los ,McIpinerneyp, i33 +, s. scGonI;
Special Tax. 1903 ddndseN). to |, third.
Time I:o2. Deborah. Mary Glenn, Grand
Mary. Two Lick ran. o
Firth race. mile selling frtci lO9 Ni"tm-
Io,l, 10 /, won; FL Adaok lo2 - Hicks.
10 10 l. second: Dolly Nacne". los 'paisl,
II to 5. third. Time. 42i@. Ilnsdal', Lad
Gramhle, BanHno. Tho CaNron ran.
sixth race. 7 rurloncS. sCllns-Finrd9 lO7
rIindseyl. 5 t. l. won; Cjprita, - 'M"-
Iuieryl ? to S. ycconl Sunvc. 100 'Akrr'
8 to I. third. Fine, 2SN, QuaVer. lula
Entries for Monday.
First race, selling 6 furl ngs The Esmoni.
Annie 4 T.. NJ, Marierlohc Lady IIowcne
100, Similar. Restorative G"orVe Il. -Ado'f
hello. ne.
SECOND raoo selling. : furlonTy Little Ri
ton Nath W-odcock o. Tom Han. P'osedor.
Not WfeaIN Sinner. Simon Mr. FaTnham. \
Lark Frince II Pleasure. 100
Third raee selling. fur'ruSs- -Litti~ P'r7.
81. Polly RoNhV Elsie Barnes. o6: SprnnS
purr4u Assassin. Tslip Lord Crimson %;
Wvole. Arriba. Jim Nap. loI; Brand ne.
Fourth race. selling. mile-Itacatra. IS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-01

Brewton. May 31.-(Special)-on the To-
cal diamond yesterday and today were
played series of base hall games be
tween the Brewton team and the st. Vim
cents of the Mobile City League, the To-
Gals capturing the series at the following
score: Mobile, Z: Brewton, l. Mobile: 3
Brewton, 5: Mobile, 3; Brewton. s. The
star features Of the games were the nome
RIM of Verneuille of the locals and one
by Moore of Mobile. and the invincible
stick work of Fritz home team. Fritz
netted a batting average of $50 In the
three games. The home boys NEEDED
splendidly and batted, we'll throughout. A
very pleasant and enjoyable feature Of
the games was the gentlemanly and ruly
conduct of the visitors presenting a
marked contract with the incivility and
coarseness of the behavior on the dia-
mond of the so-called Pensacola Giants
in a game here two weeks ago
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-01
New Orleans, s; Atlanta. Q.

Atlanta. May 3i.-The last game of the
season between New Orleans and Atlanta
was played in the record breaking time
of one hour and seventeen minutes the
audacious base stealing Attendance.
1900. Atlanta has released Pitcher From
and Player Hoffmeister. A new infielder.
Weaver. will be given a trial tomorrow
at Memphis. R.H. E.
Atlanta :. :. :. :. .0O000001f-2 S /
New Orleans :. =. 20 1 O 0 oil 0-5 /
Batteries-Baker and Latimer; Freeland
and Westlake.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-01

There Is a general shifting of nostions
today. New Orleans begins series of
eighteen games at home beginning with
Birmingham today. Monday and Tuesday
Birmingham begins a series today of eigh-
teen games on the road as does Atlanta.
while Shreveport begins a series of ,eigh-
teen games at home and Little Rock does
the same thing. Memphis also has long
series of gamas-New Orleans, Shrevc-
port and Memphis have the majority of
their games on Sundays while Little
Rocks are only weekday games. Yester-
days results were:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-01

Mamie K. o5; Crimson. 90; Casava, 100:
Facade, l02; Baffed. Lavator, io4: Banquo
IL, Jena. los: Judge Durrell. io7; McWil-
liams 90; Thornwld ITO.
Fifth race, furlongs-Mattie Harmon. Flora
Hooper. Anna Beall, Bessie Settle, Winesap,
Bridal March, lady Philura. los; Abscondress.
Gerda. Nrime. Flash of Lightning. Emily
Belle. 40.
Sixth race. selling, furlongs-Eleven Bells
90; Kimberley, %; Fessie F, Lady Silver.
lo; Pat Morrissey. Phosphorus. Pretty ROSIE,
The Messenger. 1903: Lizzere. Royal Penny,
Garter Ban, LOG; Nels Morris, loS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-01
League Standing.
Games Yesterday.

At Atlanta-New Orleans. 8; atlanta, 2.
AT Chattanooga--Shreyep 8: Chatta-
nooga. 2
At Birmingham-Little Rock game post
poned.
At Nashville--Memphis game postponed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-01
ph;Jadelphia. n: st. Louis, 8.

Philadelphia May S1.-After having APP
parently lost today's game the home team
won from st. Louis in the ninth inning;
and gave two bases on balls. These, with
a tumble by Padden. sacrifice ana a
single netted the locals enough to win
Attendance, $3.50. nj; a. T.;
ph;la deinhia 201O1 900 81 IL
Batteries-Harper, Reidy and Sugden'
Nilfse and Powers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-01

At New Observation-Disclosures and New
Orleans.
At Shreveport Chattanooga and
Shreveport.
At Memphks-Atlanta and Memphis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday.

At New York-Phlladelphia 3; New
York 0.
At Brooklyn-First game, Boston, I;
Brooklyn, 2; second game, BostonA 1:
Brooklyn, 2.
At st. Louis--Cincinnati, 8: st. Louis, 9.
AT Pittsburg-Chicago game postponed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-01
Tuesday Games.

AT MISUNDERSTANDING and Philadei-
phia.
At New York-Chicago and New York.
At northumberland and Brooklyn.
At Boston-St. Louis and Boston.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-01
Steyn Has Paralysis,

Pretoria. May 3l.-Acting President
Steyn of the Transvaal Is suffering from
paralysis and will not participate further
i'm the peace conference at Nereening
lie has given his parole. and has gone to
krugersdorp. ABOUT fifty miles southwest
OF Pretoria.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-01

The Eastern teams will have a run for
their money from noy for the next few
weeks as beginning Tuesday they have
a long series of games at home. The
Western teams on Tuesday begin a series
of sixteen games in the East and the
standing may be radically changed before
the end of the series. Yesterdays games
were:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-01

Chattanooga, y~3i,-Four vile errors
by Chattanooga in the sixth and two
scratch hits gave Shreveport the game.
Dolan pitched a splendid game. Attend
ance, 900. .RHE.
Chattanooga :. :. ..100D0o1po-2 12 4
Shreveport =. :. =. 20 0 go 1--3 Z
Ratteries-Dolan and Roth; Reust and
Mcguire.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

bTUUkIyN, ~, D0S901''
Brooklyn, May 31.-The Brooklyn Club
took the double-header from Boston TO-
day In the first 1t was a battle OIL pltcn-
ers with the odds slightly in favor Of VIII
lis The second game was free hitting
one. BROOKLYN playing the hit and run
affair with success. Ten innings. were
Eirst game: R.H.E.
BOSTON :. !. 000o01o0-1 /
Brooklyn :. :. % 0 0 0 80 l
Batteries-Willis and Kittredge; Hughes
and Farrell
Boston. :. 100000 00-1 o
BROOKLYN :. :. -. 20 0 0 0 20 00 IL
Batteries-Eason and Moran; McMakin
and Farrell.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-01
Cleveland. 6; Baltimore, 8.

Baltimore. MAY S-Lawson's failure TO
cover first base in the eight thinning cost
Baltimore Club the game this sfternoon
with Cleveland. Attendance, 2,9i9.
pa,,;more 0002 OIL 0 0 0--S 10 .
cIeveland 5000 90 1-6 "A 2
Batteries-Lawson and Robinson; Joss
and RpmjS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-01
co,cago. q: Washington, 1.

Washington. May 3i.-A couple OF hits
bases on halls and an error " the hIse
inning gave Chicago today's game. At
tendance $500. E.H; e.
Washington - :. II 20 5000 0-i
Chicago =. :. ..3 o o " VI U
Batteries-Townsend and Clarke; rat
terson and Mcfarland.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-01

A man peTpetrated a rather neat one at
the Elk's fair A pretty social Eirl APP
preached him. and SAID: Won't YOU take
e chance on this ouilt?" The man drew
himself up haughtily, and replied: Ma
dame, we have never been introduced"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.
FUNERAL NOTICE.

ni.FoRD-The friends and acquaintance OF
III. John r. Afford Mrs. y Carter ana
family and Mrs. Fannie H. Hasier are -
f c,reeted to attend the funeral OF the former
this morning at u o'clock at the cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-01

"Pm almost afraid to show you my
nlav" giggled the authoress. ut Is so
terribly naughty" well. the naughty
play isn't generally the one that comes
10 naught." remarked the astute man.
ager Lets see it,"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-01
FUNERAL NOTICE.

0rnBLrne friends and acquaintances OF III
ana Mrs. ~. G. Bib and Mrs M. ": p M
s are reouesfed to attend the funeral OF ~
Hibb at 4:3o Monday afternoon from .he
Court Street Methodist Church
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-01
Games Monday.

At New Orleans Birmingham and New
Orleans.
At Shreveport-Chattano and
Shreveport.
At Memphis-Atlanta and Memphis.
At Little Rock-Nashville and Little
Rock
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-01
FUNERAL NOTICE.

0UENTHER-Friends OF Mr. ana Mrs. "
their brother Isaac Guenther, from theT
III rSsidence 81 s. Hull Street at 4'So D. IN