davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-15
NOT LOST.

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Satisfaetorl1y
A RECORD reporter called upon
Rev. Hickman this morning for =
more detailed statement 10 an
swer to the article in the Picay-
une of Friday last. He found
the reverend gentleman eager TO-
answer all questions touching on
his past life.
When asked what he had to
state in answer to the Picayune
dispatch of last Friday, and
which seemed in the eyes of
some to look rather stl lange in
connection within relation to the
Wisconsin conference, Mr.. Hick-
man stated:
II was born in West Virginia,
educated in Ohio, joined the Wis
cosin conference as q full men,
Der in 1889 and have been in
touch with the Methodist church
ever since. was transferred to
this conference in 1901. Itseems
that the bishop transferring me
failed to notify the secretary of
my home conference, which
would leave my name upon the
conference membership roll, and
If I had still been q member of
that conference 1t would have
been my duty to report to that
body; but when the roll was called
and I did not answer, they sup.
posed me to still be member of
that conference, and wondered
why I had not comm unicated
with them as to my work and my
desire for the coming year; and
naturally the question would
arise, why has he not written
or notified some member of this
body as to his desires, and to
represent him before this body?'
'As to Methodism not knowing
my whereabouts, have been in
correspondence with our Metho.
dist book concern in New Or.
leans, Kansas City and Chicago,
and our missionary secretaries
in New York, the president of
Grant university, in Tennessee,
DR.. Bashford of Delaware, Ohio;
DR.. Terry of Garrett Biblical in
stitute of Illinois and also with
Bishops McCabe, Gotsell War
rem and Bishop Foss, who pre-
sided at our conference in Lake
Charles last year, which would
indicate that certainly was in
touch with Methodism and with
the leaders of the church"
'Mr. Hickman: It is reported
that you have been a member of
the Wisconsin conference for
thirty years!"
Answer: "That item would
refute itself. "
"Mr. Hickman: How about
your wife receiving an annuity
from the Wisconsin conference?"
Answer: sThat reminds me of
the story of the young man when
the professor asked him to de-
scribe u crab, and he said: "lt is
a red fish that swims backward"
The professor said there is only
three mistakes in that definition.
First: the crab is not a fish. Sec.
ond it is not red, and thirdly it
does not swim backward" So
in this case the Methodist church
does not give an annuity, and
s secondly there is not and never
was q wife to which to give it.
Mr.. Hickman also stated in an
emphatic manner that any man
or representative of any paper in
any state who impeaches my
character is guilty of sensa-
tional and infamousl lie.
Below is a letter selected from
d number, which will give his
standing in the place where he
was pastor before coming to Jen-
nings. It is from the principal
of the Dartford, Wisconsin, pub
lie sch 1QlS.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-15
At the Bazaar
the swel1est line
of Neckwear in
the City a n d
Walker sells it
for less.
For Sale.

For Sale.
One team of mules, wagon and
harness. Enquire at RECORD Of
6Ce. David Jones. 2O6dw 2w
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-15

Two boys wanted to learn the
prtining business. Apply at
RECORD Office.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-15

BY Union Associated Press.
Indianapolis, Ind, Sept. 15.-
In an interview over the long l11is
tance telephone with the New {
today, John Mitchell, at Wilks-
barre, Pa, he said: II can't pre-.
dict when tho anthracite strike
will be settled, If anything is
being done toward q settlement
by the other side, ! do not know
it.
Wanted.-Apprentice girls to
learn the art of dressmaking.
Apply at the Fashion. 21ot6
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-10
READY FOR
 REAL BALL City League Prepares for
 the Season. NOW ON A SOLID BASIS RowdyiSm and Rag Chewing Will Be Precluded. Season Will Be Regularly Opened Saturday When the Falcons
 and Independents
 Will Clash.

At what was the most enthusiastic baseball meeting ever held in Montgom- cry. a season of high class ball was as- sured last night.
 The meeting was held in the club rooms of the Falcon Baseball Club on Court Square. The enthusiasm was unbounded. some forty interested persons being pres ent. The City League was organized un- der strict business conditions-conditions that make the success of the venture certainty An outline of the rules, pub lished in The Advertiser Sunday morning. was adopted last night. The officers elected were: President. James H. Screws: Secretary. Mort Meyer; Treas urer, F. w Peterson. Mir Screws will have absolute and unlimited charge of the conduct of the league and it's affairs and his word will be law in everything off the field.
 Ed Mahoney was elected official umpire. and will rule on the field, a rule being adopted last night which gives him power to put a member of any team out of the game at any time. There will be no go- ing behind one of his decisions, showing that clean first-class baseball will be played and the oratorical contests usual at amateur games cut out.
 A resolution was adopted admitting ladies free to both grounds and grand stand at all games, and the strictest rule
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-10
possible was adopted barring rowdyism of arY kind eft her on or off the field

possible was adopted barring rowdyism of any kind .eitker on or off the field
 Resolutions were adopted unanimously giving the refreshment and score card privileges to the Ladies' Infirmary Aid Society.
 The following Committee on constitu' tion and Bylaws. Schedule and Rules was appointed and will meet next Mon- day night: Chairman, President Screws; Manager Johnson of the Gersts, Seemer of the Falcons, Hall of the Millers. and Kilgrow of the Independents. The Millers are composed of the Invincibles and Mas seys, who have consolidated, the fastest men from each team composing the Mil lers. On this account, there will be nc game today between the Gersts and Mill lers, in order to give the new organiza- tion time to get in shape. The first gahat of the City League will. therefore, be on Saturday. when the two closely matched rivals Falcons ard Independents, will play. The managers of the different teams certified to the following lists of players and signed an agreement not to play man from another team; if man Is 'set down by one team, none of the other teams will allow him to play with them:
 Falcons-Joseph Seeman. manager; Theodore Lobman, captain; M. C. Hall. c. w. Creighton. Julius Gibian. Mort Meyer, F. Finch. T. Johnson, Galloway, J. Harris. Soloman.
 Independents-K Kilgrow, captain; Seals. Joh. Stakely, Hobbie J.. Finley, Han ron, Patterson, w., Patterson, J., Rut- ledge. Moore.
 Gersts-Bcrto Johnson, manager; Lin- stedt NaIlery. Parks. Andrews, Paris, Creekmore, Lewis, Burnett. Roper, Stick ney. Simpson.
 Miler-Hall, manager; Pettus, captain; Harwell, Spencer, Naught. Lamar, Wii- Hams, Onp, Code, Storr, James, Norton' Storer (MascotD, McDade.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-10
THE NEWS OF THE SPORTING WORLD
 by

Sixth race, mile and three -sixteentns, selling-Josie F.. 91 (EarD. lS 10 Q. won. VOL. Terra Incognita 107 CMorse), 10 sea ond: Warner, 9S (Donegano. to l. tn1Iu, m VI, Time 2:o3. Saragamp. Potheen: Bsn Bsn O'Fallon, Pirates Daughter ana lhe Golden Prince ran.
 Entries Today.
 First race. six fuglongs. seinnsLAhs thing, Mesah. Che. Wrapper Florrie Si' Oris g.. Orsisis. Duella. Pampiona' ioi com, Be acham. lo3: Navirino. Lignt .1uh,' 1o5; Widow McGeegan. Blue Mint faE- tina. 109.
 Second race five furlongs. purse-howI ing Dervish, Araxes. Harold Parker: Ron- crt c. Lansing Sid Silver. Floyd k.. io'' Katie Cromwell, Avoid. Lady Jane Gray t04; Au RevoIr, Grand Shot, 1o1; Adiron- deck 110.
 Third race. mile and half, steeplechaGs-e SC Buck O'Dowd. Torreon Hesita'e' i-' Choice, Marplot. Pat My Boy. ioo. Fourth race, mile and seventy Saius' handicap-Nettia Regent sI: Alice Iurt' CT, 90: Glenwood. 95: South Breeze r oui'o' 100; Lady Strathmorc, 114 Lit.
 Fifth race, thirteen -siXteentns Hiaa. aa. selIing-Miss Zara. Wall: Eocrys. c;,, Brown Vail, Wine Press. 101: Tulare Si,,. bert. Armand, Ransom, 1G;: Cogswell. ls Elghor Ignis. Ill: Chickamauga' S"oroS' Sixth race. mile and eighth; selling Precisely. 30: Predominatc, 97: Deloraine. Lillian M, 9S: wallabouk Monos. iO5; Terra Incognita 104; Zazel. Silver Gar fer. Ed. Riley, l05; Joe Doughty, lo1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-10
HALF BROTHER TO IMP.
Brings Top Price at 0ravesend Fad
 Dock Sale.

New York. Jure 9--At the yearling sales st Gravesend track today these from the Beaumont stud and several others were offered. The bay colt by, Imp. wagner Longalight. was secured by H. M. Aies- Ter. for $3.o5O Following are the sales oe $500 or over: Proyerty of Wood sr",u- ,l CTS. Wodlake, Ky: B. C.. by G. .. ". Johnson-Pegey Merrill. T Js J!s Esaly: H M:nSw sS%. eli. s7oo. Property of R. L. Baker: E. C. by Imp Wssner,Lonssslights; ga H Mep,nala M 1d C. W. Wilson. s7oo. Proeerty of C. D; Wi Wi son, Lexington. Ky: Br. C.. by hing- TdS stock-Txiionia, E. H. Garrison. $500. Property of J. F. Vim. Winchester; Ky Alforter, b. C.. by Sandsel-Alveratta. J; A. Benrett, s65o. Property of Stonewan Stud. Midway. Ky: Br. f.. by Imp Esn- .sIo Property of s. K. Hughes and Co, Nich- oiasyille, Ky: B. C., by Imp. Deceiyer- Hattie Vaughan, F. R. Hitchcock. seo", Property of c; "; Heaaley; rh Beaum9n. er 1@p. Goldorest-N Dame, J.. Fleischman' $500; Ch 2. by Ornament-Ada IV:' F.; ;. Healy. $1, $50: Oh. C., by Ornament-huta- ka. T. c, Mcdowell, $1550.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-10
(Editsd by Squire Browa)

Ienox. sS; John W. Patton. 100; Atmore. Juneatte, 9S; Jim Nap. 1O3: kimpery; ,s' Phosphorus. 100; Tom English. lo'' oha- netta, 9S. , ,oa Bacchus. 100: Col Anderson. 9S; sc 1r- tic. 103: Drummond 95: Cardgoe, 90' Boaster. 109; George R.. 90.
 Third race, five furlongs-The fick.t. 100. Willie Collier. 97; A Lark loO; Nath Woodcock, O.: Sinner simon. 1oS: Transyi- vania. Astrum. Joe Buckley. loo: Lenain ios; Amorous. 100; Rosanco. lO3; Jake fsreenberp. 100: Sailors Dream, JOG Wood. Owen Moore, 100.
 Fourth race, selling. the Merchani,n i,, st lkes three-year-olIs. one mieMSh Chord. 90: Jessie Jarboe. 93: J. n. Sioan; 103: Jack Patlin, Jim Clark, l04; -eLrsa Vargi avie, 105; Firing Line, I; Alaro' l06. ,s~ e,a
 Fifth race, Allies. two-year-olds. hve furlones-Dinksie. 103; Flash of Night los; Marchioness. 1O5; Flora Wiiloughoy' Gerda, Lick. Deborah. 1oS; Anna Heal' Watoma. JoI: Dottie Shute. 1os; Fabuia' F,lamayo. Daisy Hawthorne. 1o3.
 Sixth race. selling. six furlongs-WeirH, Bob Baker, 103; Jim Gore II. loo; Maggle Felix, Sir Christoper. 3S: Lizzie A., s3; Sim w, 107: Cotton Plant. 103; Prince or Melrosc. 106; The Caxton. 1o3; Pretty Rosie, 9S; Faraday. Jr.. 1oS; oconce. loi.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-10

If anywhere in this great country there is anything faster than the article of baseball being put up by the Southern League that fact has not yet been demonstrated. Sunday there were two superb games of ball, both re- sulting in shut-outs with narrow margins for the wininR teams remarkable game was inc one in Memphis when Theodore Breiten. . stein shut Nashville out with four hts, only nine being made off From and the final score heinz i and a. Another remarkable game the one in New Orleans, when Hopkins and Freeland gave but three hits each, the Peli- cans shutting Chattanooga out and o The people Nashville won the first of the New orleans series yesterday and Moran had Rirm Rham shut out with one hit until tha ninth inning when he evidently let down and Birmingham got one run. II took Baker and inc Shreveport game the Louisianians blaming the umpire for the defeat Yesterdays games were:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-10
Games of Ancient savages.

The little savages of years gone by were much more fond of and devoted to games and sports than we are nowadays. Perhaps that was because they hadn't as much to do as the people of modern times. The rougher the game was. the more they liked it.
 The ancient Australians most popular sport was a wild game called ''Marn Crook" It was very much like football. only. if possible rougher. They had a ball made of skins; there were no goals. and the object of the game was for each side to keep the ball in it's possession, and this often resulted in small battle, for as many as liked could play, an even number being on each side.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-10
Jockey Club Meeting.

New York. June 9.-At the meeting of the stewards of the Jockey Club today James Hogan was refused license ana ordered refused on all courses racing un- der the Jurisdiction of the Jockey Club. On the recommendation of the license committee the following licenses were granted:
 eIockeys-WiIIiam Barbier. Joseph Brady. H. Fletcher, W. R. Fulton, Ed Hayes. Patrick Kitson. S. l.. Newton, R. Wernzig, w. Waldo. c. M: Younger u Boots. J. S. Campbell, H. B. Durham, A. Davis. w. c. Fessenden. T. c: McDon- nell. l.. Stuart, F. Miller, Wm. Brien.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-10
Baltimore. 6: Cleveland. 9.

Dayton, O.. June S.-The Cleveland Balti- more game scheduled for Cleveland trans ferred to this city. Hughes of Baltimore sus- tained fracture of the right arm in the fifty inning and retired in favor of Howells. who was invincible. not hit being made of him. In the eighth. Baltimore began to ham, mer Moore little and succeeded in Latting out a victory. Score: R. H. E. Baltimore .. ..........O Q 02 a 04o-S
 Bateries-Moore and Wood; Hughes. Howell and Robinson. Time, 40. Umpircs. Me Laughlin and Johnstone. Attendance i,S7e.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-10
St. Louis, 5; Philadelphia. 8.

Philadelphia. June 1.-Two home run drives and a wild throw by Hallmau gave St. Louis an easy victory today. Pitcher ONeil was a big factor in winning the game. Attendance, 1,420. Score: R. H. F St. Louis ...,..........0 1 1 . 1-5 Philadelphia .. ..... Q ? 0 0 0 0 1 0-3 10
 Bateries-M Q Neil and J. O'Neil; Duggleby, Tderg and nooin
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-10
Nashville, 8; New Orleans, 5.

New Orleans June s,-High is not up to Southern League form. if he ever viii he vile hammered out eight runs. The locals were not as brilliant as usual in the field or at the bat and could not overcome the handi- cap. Attendance 3.50O. Score: R. II. E. Nashville . .. .......0 O 004O 0-S New Orleans .........O 0OO ? .
 Batteries-Damman and Fisher; High, Stan lev and Abbott.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-10
Detroit, 10; Philadelphia, 5.

Detroit, June 9.--Dctroit won this afternoon Iong-drawn-out and rather tiresome game At tendance 300 Score: R. H. E. Detroit ,..,..4 1o3 oo1 s--1O 12 2 Phiia ....01 003 O00-5 ' BattVies-Mullin and McGuire; Mitchell and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-10
st Iouis &: Boston, 3.

St. Louis June 9-Heidrick's home run in the seventh inning enabled St. Louis to take the lead Attendance, 2100. Score: R. H. F. St Louis ,.......0 O 0 33"-S Boston ..........O O 2 Q Q 0-3
 Batteries-Donahue and Maloney; Winters and Warner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-10
The Very Latest Thing.

Brooklyn Eagle. .
 "Whaf makes him glare in such'a pain. full way? Why, it's wors.s -sap the bi' cycle face of which we used to hear Sd much''
 ssh. That's the swellest expression of the day. It's known as the automobile eye.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-10

The oldest Baptist minister in the coun' try is Dr. William Howe of the Broad way Church, Cambridge. Mass. His birthday fell on Sunday. May 1s when he was 96 years old. On that day he preached to his congregation as usual.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-10
Boston, 2; St. Louis, 1,

St. Louis. June S-Boston knocked Harper out of the box in the third inning. He was replaced by Sudhoff and the visitors failed to score after that. Attendance. 1l.0Oo. Score
 R. IT. F. St. Louis :, ..,......0O 0O0o00-1 2 Boston . .............0 so o 0-7 12 , Batteries Harper, Sudhof and Donohue Young and Criger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-10
Cleveland, 10; Baltimore, 5.

Cleveland. June 9.-Clcvetand won caslly from Baltimore today knocking Pitcher Law son out of the box in the first inning LaJoie hitting was a feature. Attendance, 3,2oo Score
 ' R. H. F.. Cleveland ., ..........521 21ooO02 '-1o l5 Baltimore . ,,......1 OO10 0-5 Batteries-Joss and Wood; Shields, Lawson and Robinson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-10
Chicago, IA; Washington, 2

Chicago June S.-The locals won hard hit ting contest by superior work on the bases and taking full advantage of the visitors errors. Attendance, 17.200 Score: R. H. E. Chicago . ............1 3 3o4S21 0'-H 19 3 Washington .. ........1 ? 1 0 0 0 0-7 12 5
 Batteries-Calahan. Platt and Sullivan; Ca wick Townsend and Clarke,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-10
Memphis. 12; Chattanooga, 1.

Memphis, June 9,-Thc locals easily defeated t,hatannoga today in a dull and uninteresting game The visitors only secured four hits of Robb scoring one run in the eighth by Roth's long drive to center for three bags: and l.au- '' F. II. r.. Memphis .. .......,.420I23oo.-122 II 1
 Pateries-Rohb and Accorsini; Bruner and Roth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-10
Chicago, 9; Washington, 1.

game in the tenth with line drive to center after Orths only gift and sacrifice had placed a man on second. Attendance. 24oo Score: IT, IT. F. Washington .. ......00 1000 70 00 o. ' Chicago . ........01000 01-2
 Batteries-Orth and Clarke; Patterson and Sullivan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-10

fine game by superior base-running and good team work. Both Hopkins and Freesnd ,riid enough to give the locals the lead, which resulted in victory. The Peiicsns backed FreeIand up in fautless style Attendance. 75o0. Score: n. n; E
 New orleans .........i O00010
 Batteres-Hopkins and Roth; Freeiand ana
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-10
Little Rock, 8; Birmingham, 1

Little Rock June 9.-Little Rock won rom visitors down to one hit until the last inning. Umpire Ghio put I.aRocque of Birmingham out for talking After giving four men bases on balls Clark was relieved in the first in ming by Deaver, who was fairly effective. At tendance, 1000 Score: H. II E. Birmingham .......0O0O OO1- 2 1
 Bateries-Moran and Lynch; Clark Deaver and Blue
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-10
In Self Defense.

Clara observed that young ladYs catch a couple of weeks after hc had hIown himself for the ring, I'm surprised fo see you wearing q false bang
 oWell l don't care, she answered with hslf-grown pout, "l m tired of be- ing kissed on the forehead all the time SO therei'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-10

Don Carlos who appeared at French watering place on tho Spanish frontier just before King Alfonso's birthday. was invited at once by the French Govern ment tn seek a residence in the interior of France
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-10
New York actualIy won a game from

New York actually game from Pitts burg yesterday and Frank Sparks-he of the silk sash and patent leather shoes--did it. the bunchinp of the hits Tannehill being re- sponsible for it, however. Chicago used three pitchers in the Rrookly game yesterday. but il was no go-Styrain went in to try and pull it out but. unfortunately, the youngster lost it for Selee's team The six games beginning today wind up the series of the Western clubs in the East. Yesterdays games were:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-10
Games Today.

At Detroit-Philadelphia and Detroit. At Chicago-Washington and Chicago. At St. Louis-Boston and St. Louis: At Cleveland-Baltimore and Cleveland
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-10
League Standing.
Games Yesterday.

At New orleans-Nashvlle, s; New Or leans, ,.
 At Shreveport-Atlanta, 5; Shreveport, :. At Little Rock-Birmingham, l; Little Rock. S.
 At Memphis-Chattanooga. i; Memphis, 12.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-10
SUNDAY GAMES. PhiladeIphia, 3; Detroit, 2.

Detroit, June S.-Powers's home run over left field fence, which also scored Cross, won the game for Philadelphia. Four of the five runs scored were home runs. Attendance. l. 900. Score: K. H. F.
 Philadelphia . .......O o Q O 1 O. , 10 ?
 Batteries-Yeager and Mcclure; Punk and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-10
Brooklvn, 6; Chicago, 5.

Brooklyn. June a.-In the latter halt of the ninth inning Menefee and Chance gave way to St Nrain and kling. but the winning run was made hy BrconlYn off tho second ball St. Vrain pitched. Attendance, 2,90o. Score
 K. IT. F. Brooklyn . .........0 0 70 20 2-6 Rateries-Menefee. St Nrain an1 Chance and King; Donovan and Farrell
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-10
Games Sunday.

leans 2.
 At Memphis-Nashviie. o: Memphis. i. At Birmingham, 2; Shreveport. !
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-10
Games Today.

At New Orleans-Nashville and New Orleans. At reveport--Atlanta and Shreveport. At Little Rock-Birmingham and Little Rock.
 At Memphis-Chattanooga and Memphis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-10

Let's all of us have the best if it don't cost any more. Nigger in de cane patch Georgia Syrup is the only absolutely pure cane Syrup on the market. Ask your grocer for it. W. B. Roddenberg, manufacturer and grower, Cairo, Ga.
 J. M. McCool. 2t Sole Dealer, Montgomery Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-10

By defeating Washington Sunday and yes terday and by Philadelphia losing to Detroit yesterday. Chicago steps into first place this rror ming Landing aJoie has certainly put some dope into the Cleveland team they win ming, another game yesterday. Yesterdays games were:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-10
Memphis, l; Nashville, O.

Memphis. June S-Wilianls's brilliant work at second coupled with Breitensteins line pitching enabled tho local team to shut Nashville out today in one of the pretticst exhibitions ever witnessed on the local dia- mond Nashville failed to get man as far as third base. Attendance. 1000. Score; Memphis - Q o 1000 0-l 9 1 Nashville .. ........0 q O.
 Batteries-Bretenstein and Accorsini; From nd
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday.
Games Today,

At New fredericksburg. 3; New York. 5 At Rrooklyn-Chcago, ,: Brooklyn, 6.
 At Philadelphia--St Louis, [; Philadelphia, !
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday.
Games Sunday.

At Detroit-Philadelphia. g. Detroit, 2. At St Louis-Boston. z: St. Louis. l.
 At Chicago-Washington [: Chicago, IA. At Dayton-Baltimore, 6; Cleveland, 7.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-10

Al Brooklyn-Pi and Brooklyn. At Roston-Chicago and Boston.
 At Philadelphia-Cincinnati and Philadelphia At New Yor-St. Louis and New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-10
Atlanta. 5; Shreveport, 8.

Shreveport. June 9.-Umpire Strauss present. when he called Frank safe at first, which would have retired the visitors without run. Score. RH. l.. SHanta ..,....sOoO1O1o O. . 10 l Shreveport .....O O1 % 1 0-3 4
 Batteries-Bailer Wilson and Latimer; Fisher and Mcclure.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.
FUNERAL NOTICE.

AvENT-The friends and acquaintances of Mir. and Mrs. ". C. Ayent are invited to attend the funeral of the latter from her late home. 72I Clayton Street, this Clues 8st day) afternoon at o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-10
New York. 5: Pittsburg, 8

New York June 9.--The New Works won by bunching hits in the second and third inning
 Attendance, 400. Score R. II E. Pittshurg .........:l Q O00OO 0E3 ID
 Tannehill and H. Smith; Sparks and Bower
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-10
Probate Notice.

STATE OF ALABAMA, Montgomery County
 Probate Court. May 26th, 1902
 Notice is hereby given that Ed Johnson, guardian of the estate of Thomas P. Johnson, Elenor Johnson and Robert Sommerville, min orN this day filed his account, vouchers and statement for partial settlement of his guar dianship of said estate and that the l7th day of June. eo2, Was appointed for said settlement. J. Y. GASION, tu-3t Judge or frobate
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-10
SUNDAY GAMES.

Birmingham. 2; Shreveport C. chr.,.nor, 1une s-Birulingham, 2 Shreve- port, l.