davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-08-06
President Roosevelt Saws:

THE Yellowstone Park is something
absolutely unique in this world, AS fal
rs | know. Nowhere else in any civi.
lized country is there to be found such
Il tract of veritable wonderland, that is
made accessible TO all visitors, where at
the same time not only the scenery OF
the wilderness, but the wild creatures
of the park are scrupnlously preserved.
The popular route to Yellowstone
National Park is via the Union Pacific
to Monida, Mont thence, daily, splend
ed Co, cord Coaches take the visitor tc
all points in the Park, Very Low Rates
during July and August, Full infor
nation cheerfully furnished on applica
ton TO
w. g. NEMYER, c. A,
1913 South Clark St.
Chicago, Ill.,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-08-06
The Government INSPECTORS

Are keeping in close touch with the
doings Of the food manufacturers and
it is right a. protection to the users.
The public is induced often to use prep
arations that are injurious to health.
Harris Honey and Horehound is GER
tain remedy for coughs and colds, con.
tains no opiates or other injurious in.
gradients. Sold by Henry Hinrichs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-08-06

are included in the loss. The damage
amounted to $4,000, partly covered by
insurance.
Monday morning Misses Irma Schuet
tie, Jacoba and Militia Klingholz, Title
Kunz, Anna and Jennie Lueps, Lucy
O'Grady, Ella Meyer, Anna Roemer
and Lizzie Kappes left over the G. &
N. w. for 10 days trip. They went
to Green Bay and from there to the
500 by boat The northern trip is
proving quite an attraction this year.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-08-06

Perhaps the most remarkable curios
In the British army system of red tape
are the headings under which various
personal necessities are classed. For
instance, a soldier must purchase a
brush and comb under the head OF
clothing, while tooth brush for some
extraordinary reason comes under the
denomination of fuel.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-08-06

A. volume of official statistics re-
specting Italian emigration has just
been issued in Rome. 1t shows that
between 1869 and 1880 the emigrants
from Italy numbered 10000. In 1881
alone as many as 1882 left the
mother country, and the number has
since been increasing. Thus, in 1891
there were 203,631; in 1896, 307 4S2;
in 1901, 533,245, while last year the
total touched upon 1000 souls. Out
of the last-named batch $4,000 were
transatlantic emigrants, nearly all of
whom were bound for the United
States.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-08-06
Currnnl Sherhei.

Put two cups Of graduated sugar in
a saucepan with two cups of boiling wa
ter; stir until sugar is dissolved and then
let cook slowly for half an hour Cool
and add one and one-half cups of cul rant
juice, half a cup of red raspberry juice
and juice of one orange and one lemon.
Freeze for 20 minutes by turning
Washington Star.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-08-06

An American woman who met Whist
Ter, the artist, year or two ago was
amazed at the brilliancy Of his wit and
the originality of his character. "IIe
was like no other human being | ever
knew" she says, "a creature Of moods
and eItgrams, but altogether delightful.
If | had been conversing with flash
of lightning"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-08-06

Few of Us probably ever think seri-
ously about the amount of talking we
do in a day and how large a factor
mere talk is in the life of the world for
both good and evil 1t has been esti-
mated that public speaker utters in
one hour, on an average, what, if print
ed, would occupy Is octave pages. Or
binary conversation is even more pro-
life.
Let us suppose, says The Winoniam,
that all the talk of one day be estimated
as equivalent to four hours consecutive
speaking. In single week the amount
would make what, if printed, would be
an octave of $50 pages. lna year a man
would complete 80 such volumes, and
in 80 years he would have accumulated
library of $50 volumes of his own
talk. What value would most of us
place on such a library2 How many
of us could endure TO read it2 How many
would feel satisfied to have such books
go on the market2
1t is related of Dean Swift that at an
evening party, on one occasion, he re-
tired to a corner of the room and com
menced noting down the talk of the
company. Being asked what he was
doing, he produced verbatim report of
the conversation which had just taken
place. Most of the speakers, it is added,
felt no small humiliation over the SUI.
perfcial and trihing character of their
utterancea when confronted with them
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-08-06

Trains are running on the railway
from Mombassa, on the Indian ocean,
to Lake Victoria, Nyanza, distance Of
54S miles. The road will make saw
ing in transportation of Uganda and
east Africa protectorates of $l75,OO0 a
year.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-08-06

The Guardian, of Manchester, Eng
land, reports the death of woman
who had nearly attained her hundredth
birthday, and who died prematurely
because, feeling particularly well, she
ate too much.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-08-06

The largest pair Of shoes ever manu-
featured for actual wear in America
have just been forwarded to their des-
tination by a firm of shoemakers at
Rockland, Mass. The size is labelled
~" and they are nearly 16 inches
long
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-08-06
For Wall Cracks.

Stop cracks in a wall with plaster OF
paris, but mix the plaster with vinegar.
not with water, for vinegar prevents It's
setting too quickly and makes 1t easy
of manipulation.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-08-06

The German emperors state dinner
parties invariably consist Of ten
courses, but all have to be served and
consumed in one hour, as his majesty,
like King Edward, objects to waste
time over eating
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-08-06
A World MOnOUOly.

The trust controlling the manufac-
ture of the salts Of potash in Germany
has almost world monopoly OF that
business.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-08-06

In Utah there are large deposits OF
pounds that are about to be opened.
Analysis shows that they will yield 10
prains of radinm TO tho ton of ore
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-08-06

Lincolnshire has the biggest English
farm over 1000 acres are under
pillow. The second largest Is near Cold
stream. in Northumberland
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-08-06

Pale gray, champagne, apple green,
sometimes mixed with parma violet,
and red, especially in muslins. are
the shades seen in the successful
toilets of the year.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-08-06

Nobody can see the beauties OF ma
closely .-Washingto tIa) Democrat
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-08-06
At Close Range.

Mrs. Upperten-I had all the conceit
taken out of me yesterday,
Mrs. Nextdoor-Indeed! And where
did they find room TO put all OF it?-
Chicago Daily News.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-08-06
AustruIin's MINIS.

The Sydney mint for coming Aus
tralian gold was erected In 1853. That
at Melbourne followed in 1869.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-08-06
Keep VI q m.

"What Will people say"
Nothing, If you don't bother them.
mmerClal-Tribune.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-08-06

Talk is said To be cheap; yet some
people indulge in extravagant remarks
Chicago Daily News.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-08-06

Chas. Sweeting was here sun DAY.
VIM. Lueps was at Sheboygan Satur
day
Miss Francis Vobril is visiting at Ra.
cine.
Miss May Weinschenk returned home
Tuesday.
Bishop Grafton will sail for Europe
Aug. 81.
Frank Ratsky and family are visiting
at Racine.
Prof. Luehr and family are home
again.
Miss Irene Schroeder is visiting at
Milwaukee.
Miss Anita Hinrichs is visiting at
Bear Lake.
Dr. Mulholland is spending the week
at Kewaunee.
George Koehler of st. Paul is visiting
in the city.
Miss Minnie Schmidtman is visiting
at Sheboygan.
Julius Guse of Mishicot called on the
Pilot Friday.
Mrs. Welsh and children have return
ed from Wausau
Mail carrier Gibson has been enjoy
ing his vacation.
VIM. Schmidt of Collins spent few
DAYS in the city,
Misses Kirwan and Smart are staying
at Pelican lake.
Edwin Schuet.e was over in Michi-
gan On business.
IS. Vanish of Cooperstown was in
town last week.
Oscar Nelson of St. Paul is the guest
Of town friends.
J.P. Watt of Maple Grove was a
city visitor Tuesday.
Mr.. John Molloch of Collins was at
Manitowoc Tuesday.
Helmer Anderson is travelling for the
Milwaukee Bedding Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Bouril have re-
turned from Casco.
Henry Nienaber and family returned
to st. Paul Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bacon returned from
their honeymoon Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwards are visiting
with Thomas Torrison.
Cornelius Madison was at Milwaukee
on business Saturday.
Frank Kautsky was at Milwaukee
Saturday on business.
Mr.. Thomas Newman of Stark called
at the Office Tuesday.
Miss Margret Holmes is preparing to
take trip to California.
The Schaffer building at the Branch
is nearly completed.
Miss Tena Olson has accepted posi-
ton to teach at Madison.
Edward Bradl and Chas. Washer
left for Escanaba Sunday.
Mrs. Pearl Hall of Milwaukee is visit
ing her mother Mrs Hendrickson.
Mrs. Ed. Herman entertained friends
Thursday in honor of her birth lay.
Otto Weinschenk is organizing a jul
venile band at Madsen station.
The Odd Fellows had their annual
outing at Silver Lake Sunday.
Misses Florence and Jennie Taite
have returned from Fond du Lac.
The Misses Usher of Madison are Wis
iting their sister, Mrs. Ed Kelley.
W.D. McMullen of Chiffon is spend
ing few vacation days in the city.
Prof Paul Kellar is conducting a
teachers institute at Chippewa Falls.
Mrs George Kempf of Chicago has
been visiting her brother F. B. Kutzner.
Posters are out advertising the State
fair at Milwaukee for September to IL.
w. M. Davey is at Sheboygan this
week in the interests of the Fraternal
Union.
Mr.. Raeuber has been engaged to sup
erintend the construction of the new
library.
Mrs. Scott returned from two weeks
visit with her sister, at Marion, Monday
evening.
The first cargo of peaches was sold
here Tuesday, going at 1Oc and zoe a
basket
Jerry Rearden attended the meeting
of the veterans of the 81 Wisconsin at
lola.
The Misses Her and Sonntag of She
boygan have been calling on friends
here.
Mrs VIM Lewis and children of
Ludington are visiting with Ed. Me.
lendy.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-08-06

Let us figure with you on the doors,
windows and millwork of any kind that
you contemplate buying Our goods
are always reliable.
MANITOWOC BUILDING SUPPLY Co.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-08-06

VIM. Windt and DR.. Curr, rs left fol
Milwaukee,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-18
SHOOTING NEAR sHAcKLEv1LLE
Ben Saucer Probably Fatally Wound
 ed by Henry Harper.

Greenville. April 1L-(Special )-Fersons from the neighborhood of Shackleville, in the western part of the county, came in this morning and report shooting, in which Benjsmin Saucer was shot and fatally wounded yesterday afternoon.
 Saucer was on his way home from Murphy's store, when he met Henry Harper, .Tho is the mail carrier from Ehackleville via Butler Springs and For est Home. Saucer asked Harper for 70 cents which he claimed was due him. From this demand, words ensued. when Harper pulled his pistol and shot Saucer. The ball went through his arm and en- tered his abdomen. This morning Saul per was thought to be in dying condi- lion.
 Saucer is a man of about 40 years of age and is a farmer and also runs a srlaII store He has wife and six chill aren. He is a good citizen, and many hiends deplore the tragedy.
 Henry Harper ls a man about % years If age ard has no family.
 Never in the history of the town at ihfs season of the year has there been ko little cotton fin the warehouses There are only seventeen bales being held by Inc merchants or farmers. Last week About 100 bales were sold by holders, for nThlch the purchaser paid 3-4 cents per nound Some whose judgment seem to ko accurate, say that there is not more than 0skK haleR now in the county. .,.--,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-18
ROCKWAY TO POTENTE
BURNS LANDS THE RACING GEL
 DING.
Wilkerson With Lightweighted Elm barrasment at 20 to 1 Was &c., cond, Cannon With Favorite,
 Nevermore.

New York. April 1.-The springlilSe weather drew a big crowd to Aqueduct to- day and the talent had profitable day The Rockaway stakes, .the only stake event on the card, was won by P. H. Me Caren's Potente with the 70 to l chance Embarrassment second and the favorite Nevermore third. Four favorites and two third choices divided the card. The track was slow.
 First race. handicap. five and a half furlongs-Grand Opera, IA (Shaw). Il to 5, won; Futurita. 106 tGannonl, 4 to l, second; Lord Badge, 115 (ONeiD. s to l., third. Time 109 l-5. Wealth, Early Eve and Captivator ran.
 Second race, four and a half furlongs- Charlie Fisher, no Cochran : to 5, won; Nameoki, no (Hoar), F to l, third. Time 0:57. Bruceville. Chockayotte, Sunglint, Tomahawk and Atwood ran. Third race the Rockaway stakes, seven . furlongs-Potente. l09 (Burnsl. to l, 1 won: Embarrassment. 96 (Wilkerson), Q to l. second Nevermore, 10l (Gannon), b to 1. third. Time 130 2-5 Court Maid, Du- ta ran.
 Fourth race, six furlongs-Ahola. 10l | (Wilkerson), to l, won; Pittacus, log | (Fuller). to l. second; Duke of Kendall tant, Captain R. Meistersinger, Glennevis, Taps. St. Barnaby and Missionary ran.
 Fifth race, mile and seventy yards sell ing-Past. S6 (Desousao IS to D. won; | ond; H. L. Coleman, 112 (Minder, to g. | third. Time 1:49 Courtenay. Carroll O, Philippine and Fried Krupp ran. Northbrook. 104 (Cochran). Il to 5, won; Flying Gypsy, 102 (Fuller), 30 to l, second Erbe, 1O1 (Gannon), I to 2, third. Time 1 :S1 2-5. Mutiny. Snowdrift, Adele Hard ing, Samaden, Clifton. o'Reilly. Youl | Grace and Far Craft ran.
 1 Entries Today.
 First race, five and a half furlongs, sell ing-Isia, Ill; Homestead. 1lO; Armeath It.; Ocean Dream, Miladilove: lOS; Cass vile, 100; True Blue. 104: Kickshaw, An drattus, 1O2 Francois. 101; Ondurdis, 100 Neither One. S9; Maru. Ran After. s6
 White oil. 94; William Step' %; Cred
 Second race four and half furlongs-.
 Peter Paul, 113; Knob Hampton. lo4: Ori
 za 101; Duncan. Bronx, Seymour spring
 Silver Dream. My Mate, Anyway, wizard | Echinate, Walour, 106.
 Third race. six furlongs, seling-Aladc
 1O4; King Raine. 1l3; Grifhths, Siluriar
 Brisk 1l0; Mark Cheek. Oclawaha' IOs Is
 Ernest Parham. 103; Annie Grace lOo
 cruachan. 1O4; Ben Mora. l0S; star an
 95; Petit Belue. Lordvale. Louise, Elssor Nezzo, sS; Lord Turco, sli Bobbinet S0'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-18
Yellow 1o-Inning Game.

St. Louis. April 17-In a ten-inning game marked by many errors on both sides Chicago won from St. Louis today by score of z to 6. The home team tied the score in the seventh inning only to lose the game in the tenth: The playing of Burke, Farrell and Williams for the home team had much to do with the loss of the game, each player being charged with inexcusable misplays. Attendance st. Louis. ........ ooOoo42ooo-S $ 5 Chicago ............ 01401 % o 0 1-71 1
 Batteries-Yerkes and Wytker and O'Neill and Weaver; Weinler anr Menefee and KlinR
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-18
Thane Got Away Last and Showed
 Way Home bv 20 Lengths.

Memphis, Tenn. April 1.-The talent and bookmakers broke even today, three favorites sho wing in front The features was the fourth event a handicap at a mile and three-sixteenths, which was won easily by Thane after a wretched start Hildreth's horse got away Tar Tn the van and passing the stand led hls neia py twenty lengths. The others could never get up and then won gall )ping by three lengths. Weather pleasant, track fast First race, one mile selling-Oronte, S6 CTreanor), 6 to ,, won; Flaneur, l02 GHen- ry), ' to i, second; Captain Hugh Brad ley, 9l (Schilling), to 5, third. Time l:4S. Hattie Davis. Betmuda ran.
 Second race, four and a half furlongs -Mingere. 107 (Bullmdn). to l, won, Phelan, 99 (McIntyre), to l. second; Bis | Goose. 100 (HalD, 15 to l. third. Time, :57. Jessie Weller Ugly Ben, Saito' Vi- ona ran. ,,.,a,. n, (ReedJ, 4 to 1. won; IdaJor Tenny, s6 A; HalD, 3 to 1, second; Sarah Maxim. s9 rHeigerson). to ?, third Time. 1:42 1-2 Scotch Plaid. Aracnue, Magnet ran.
 Fourth race, one and three-slXdeenItn ms bnrn1. 6 to B. won; Potheen. 1O2 GA. Hall 6 to 5 second; Nitrate, 100 (Henry), tc 1, third. 11me, 2:02 3-4. Huzzan, South Breeze ran.
 vivum, lO5 (Wonderly), to D, won; Gold en Rule. 116 0Ienry), ' to D, second; | You Dare, l16 (Coburn), 10 to l, third Time l:l5 Avoid, Hummer II. ran.
 Sixth race. six furlongs, selling-Subur ban Queen, 90 (Treanor), F to D, won Afghan, lO9 (Coburn). 5 to l, second; Ar atoma, l0l (Scully). to l. third. Time 1:16 IA. Budweiser, King Tatius, Bel Srost, Josette, The Boston, Heroine ran.
 Entries for Today.
 First race, six furlongs. selling--Velas uuez. Ss; The Stewardess, S9; Bill Logan Boston 90; Star Gazer, Aratoma, 93 Lynch, 96; Somersault, 99; ChoiceA 10l Domsie, 10l; St. Wood, l02; AngelseaA 10j
 Second race, four and a half furloItgs- Bird Pond, Morning Star. Mingore. Nol oleometer, 1o4; pr. Loder, 106; BanViel lI0s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-18
League Standing.
Games Yesterday.

At Cincinnati-Pittsburg. g.; Cincinnati ? At St. Louis-Chicago, '; St. Louis. 6. At hiladelphia-Boscton. 8; Philadel- phia, 3.
 At New York-Brooklyn, g; New York [
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-18
Phillies Couldn't Hit Willis,

Philadelphia. April 1.-The National League season opened today with a defeat for the home team, Boston winning by $ to 3. Pitcher Frazer lost the game in the third inning. when he was hit safely three times and gave five bases on balls netting Boston five runs. Willis was effective The locals had several opportunities to score but they could not hit at the right time. Attendance S,324. RH-E Boston ............... 005210O0 II ( Philadelphia ........ 00200 0100-3 8
 Batteries-Willis and Kittredge: Frazer, Burchell and Dooin
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-18

Summary-Runs earned, St. Paul, l. Two base hits, Huggins, Wheeler. Spratt, Busch. Home runs, Gier. Bases on balls by Ferguson. i. voltz, 5; Ely, I; Raining, 1. Passed balls, Sullivan, l. Stolen bases Kanzler, 1. Sacrifice hits. Kelley, l; Ely, 1; Kanzler, 1. Struck out by Fer guson. 2; Voltz. g. Ely. 2. Umpire. Hop kins.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-18
Games Today.

At Cincinnati-Pittsburg and Cincinnati At St. Louis-Chicago and St. Louis. phia.
 At New York-Brooklyn and New York
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-18
10000 Saw Matthewson Throw Away
 Game.

New York. April 17.-New York lost the opening game of the baseball season to the Brooklyn team at the Polo Grounds today in the presence of 10000 spectators.
 Mathewson was wild at times and had poor control. Brooklyn's hits wore well timed while the home team lacked the
 batting strength at times when hits meant runs. R H E
 Brooklyn ......... 400030101-9 g [
 New York. k........... 01O10O-7 II 6 |, Batteries-Schmidt and Hearn; Math- ewson and Warner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-18
THE NEWS OF THE
 SPORTING WORLD by
QAitsd by 'squiss Osowa)

vile and Nashville train from New Or. leans. Cheesbro's appetite got the best of him and when the early train of the Western pulled out for Atlanta with the New Workers, Cheesbro was stii ionois iallying with chops and coffee.
 He left on the Western train at p. m. and will poin the team in time to play an exhibition game in Baltimore.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-18

lIlblQlOuSly. OlZA1@
 ness, Loss of Men~
 ory, Weaknesa,i Spots before thd eyes, sleeplessnessv
 and other common4 place symptoms should be promptly
 needed, for they are warnings of nature against completS collapse. During my carer of twens ty years as a gpe- cialist, I have given special ats tention to diseases of the nerves anc. loss of vital strength, I have perfected e plan of treatment which rebullds all waste tissue and com pletely restores all
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-18
Doheny Holds Reds to 2 Hits.

Cincinnati, April 17.-The Pittsburg team administered another defeat to Gin cinnati today. The champions outplayed the locals at every stage of the game, and afted the third inning the result was never in doubt. Attendance 5000 H E Cincinnati ........... 00001 1-2 2
 Batteries-Suthoff, Ewing and Bergen; Doheney and Phelps.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-18
BASE BALL TODAY ST. PAUL
 NSe MONTGOMERY. GAME CALLED
 3:3o p. m.
PITTSBURG'S START
TAKES BOTH OPENING GAMES
 FROM REDS.

Willis Gives Phillies 8 Hits, Chicago Winning 1o-inning Game from St. Louis While Mathewson's
 Wildness Gave Hanlong
 Bunch Opening Game.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-18
What is Nerve Strsngthp

Thousands of men and women fine themselves gradually losing strength, their bodies growing weaker without any apparent cause. The nerves are delis cately attuned and disease attacks them
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-18
cheshro in Montgomery.

Jack Cheesbro, the star pitcher of last years Pittsburg team and this year with Clark Griffith's New York Americans,
 gave gave that team jar in Montgome-
 cry yesterday morning.
 The New York bunch passed through Montgomery on the early morning Louis
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-18

natural strength and vitality. It is irn- portant that each case should be given Individual treatment. for ready-made medicines cannot be expected to meet every requirement of each case Every one aniicted with Nervous Debility, Loss of Vitality, Rheumatism, Bladder and Kidney troubles diseases of the Stomach. etc., should write me at once for com plete symptom blanks, explaining my per" feet system of home treatment Core gpondence confidential.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-18

]. Newton Hathaway, x. D.I A Inman Bldg, 9 1-2 S. Broad St.. Att
 lanta. Ga .lNo. 9
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-18
FIELD LOOKED LIKE 60 CENTS

Get at 'em today. boys!