davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-21
MEETING OF BAPTISTS
WORK OF THE STATE CONVENTION
AT ANNIsTON.
G. L. Conner of EUfaula is Chosen
President-VariOus Reports are
Reard-SermOn by Rev.
ii. s. Campbell.

Admission. July 20.-(Special)- 1.-The
first business of the eighty-third an
nual session of the Alabama Baptist
State Convention which met here this
morning was the election of officers
resulting as follows:
President, G. L. Conner. of Eufaula;
First Vice-President, R. e. Pettus of
Huntsville; Second Vice President, N.
d. benson of Lafayette; Secretary, w.
A. Davis of Admission (re-elected)
Mr.. Davis has served the convention
for twenty years. The convention to-
day heard the various reports. The
reports read were those of the State
Board of Missions, Ministerial Educa-
ton, Howard College, Judson Institute,
Scottsboro Academy, Healing Springs
Academy, Evergreen Orphanage Board
of Directors. treasurers report and
statistical secretary's report. These re-
ports we're heard this afternoon.
This morning Rev. H. s. Campbell
delivered the convention sermon.
Tonight Rev. ]. NJ. Shelburne spoke
on ministerial education in Howard
college and DR.. A. p. Montague spoke
on the future of Howard College.
Notable men are in attendance on the
convention from all parts of the South.
About 500 delegates are here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. NJ Siser and
children left this afternoon for st.
Louis. where they will visit the Ex-
position and then go to Walha1la. s.
c.. to spend the rest of the summer
Sam Fowlkes and Benjamin R. How
ard returned this morning from st.
Louis.
Miss Julia finch. who has been WIS.,
iting her brothers family in ais city.
left this afternoon for BIZ bingham
from which place she will return to
Beaumont, Texas, where she is max
ing her home with her brother. Ed
ward finch.
Market Clerk G. X. Cothran. is a
lonely man today. His wife and the
youngest of seven children went to
Summerf1eld this morning to spend
several days; three sons are members
of the Alabama National Guard and
are in camp, and two daughters are
spending a while at Shelby Springs.
This leaves Mr.. Gotham with one
daughter at home.
Mrs George r. Mason. ST., and fam
lily are spending the week at Burns
Vile with the daughter of the for
mer, Mrs. w. H. King, Mr.. King hav-
ing gone to st. Louis and Cincinnati.
August an examination for Clerks
and Carriers of the Selma postofice
will be held in this city. Applicants
will be accepted up to the hour OF
examination.
1t is possible that some effort will
be made to have Selma included in the
circuit for matinee racing with Bir-
mingham, Montgomery and Macon. One
of the best tracks in the South Is To-
Gated here and a large number of low
ers of horse flesh are interested in
the movement.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-21
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN.
THIS AND THAT.

There was an old and somewhat
palsied woman talking. and this Is
"" .. s you '5 just mus. play .whis. now
to be anybody at all. / play all day
long every day and until IL o'clock
every night. You are just simply no.
. The other side or it to one of her
listeners was the picture of a woman,
graceful, with soft gray curls on her
brow, sitting in the evening of life
among her grown-up chndren-knit-
Somebody Yea, yea: somebody
Exchange.
The story goes that beautiful
one Of the hills Of Greece, and wish
ing to give 1t to a young shepherd
whose hands were busy with his flock
let him take it from her lips with his
own. Thus the kiss was invented, and
against the opal may be traced back
to this same incident for oscillation
has been fraught with great moment
in the worlds history.-Helen Pit.
kin.
An exchange says:
1t is hard as DR.. Conan Doyle may
find out before long. to be both a nov
siist . and a statesman ena Hall Calne has
pretty comfortably hitherto, but Of
late he has had to slight the second.
Writing The Pfodigal Son" took 1t
out of Mr.. Caine so much that he had
to go to the Rfvierr to reouperate and
recently the correcting Of his proofs
has kept the author so busy that he
hasn't had time to appear in the Manx
legislature. His constituents have
been patient up to now, but they are
becoming rather FESTIVE. for they say
at Ramsey. the district in Manx which
Mr.. Caine represents, is practically
disenfranchised.
Nine. Makaroff. ,he widow Of the
famous admiral WHO went down with
the Russian battleship Petropavlovsk,
is said to be. a most charming and
popular woman and has held a lead
ing position in st. Petersburg society
for a number of years. She is lin
guist of remarkable distinction. and
visitors to the hitherto gay northern
capital are enthusiastic over her man
ifofd accomplishments. The Russian
government has granted Nine. lMaks-
roff a pension of 10000 rubles a year.
How charming Is the compliment
that Is PAL dto oneself and how odious
that is paid to- oneself and how odious
other"
To argue with a Jealous man is like
racing around the Circus ring and ex-
pecting to find the end
The young wife sat weeping bit.
terly.
Her best friend stole softly in and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-21
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Truss two fowl neatly cleaned. and
set them in q casserole. Cut two small
onions in slices, also slice one or two
new carrots or part Of an old one.
Saute these in fat, tried out from
slice or two of bacon until nicely
Drowned. Then add cup and a half
Of boiling water or stock and turn the
whole over the fowl In the casserole.
Cover, and set to cook in the oven. II
the fowl are young and tender as they
should be, they will be cooked in from
one hour and half to one hour and
three-quarters. Sprinkle with salt
when half cooked. Before cooking, the
inside Of the bodies may be rubbed
with a very little salt. These may be
served from the casserole or for ease
In carving, sent to the table on a plat
ter. Garnish with cress, or lettuce
cut in ribbons. Remove the fat from
the broth, season and serve in a sauce
boat. The broth may be thickened. If
eH
.Starches of various colors, such as
pink. green and heliotrope, can now
be had. and are useful in doing up
muslins and prints.
They are made In the usual way;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-21
PERSONAL ITEMS.

1t is a source of regret among her
many friends that Mrs. G. P. Orr, the
brilliant president of the Alabama Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs, continues Ill
at her home on Highland avenue. Her
physicians have pronounced her illness
typhoid fever and yesterday trained
nurse. a specialist in fever cases, was
engaged Mrs. Orr has been unable to
leave her room for several weeks and
she has not been well since the confer
ence for education in the South met in
Birmingham, although she assumed at
that time the duties involved as chair
man of the entertainment committee.
Mrs. Orrs mother, Mrs. Miner, and
the other members of the family, with
the exception of Mr.. Orr. are at the Orr
cottage at Mentone, and Mrs. Orr had
expected to leave for the mountains as
soon as she was able to travel. She
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-21

ner. Leenja, Daisy Hawthorne and Bes-
sic Mccarthy ran.
Fourth race, handicap, six fur
longs, two year olds-Loretta NJ, 107
q. Wilson,, to 3. von: Broomhandle
ia (Neely), 2 to /, second; Lady Sa-
voy Ill (Raynor), 8 to /, third. Time,
lis "a. Monaco Maid and Cameron
ran.
Fifth race, mile, purse-St Agnes
IL. 81 Lindsey, 7 to 1. won; Scalper,
SO (Sedenl IL to l, second; Imboden,
102 Il. WILSON,. II to 10, third. Time,
1:46 IL. Ascot. ST. Paris and Clare
mont ran.
Sixth race, seven curiongs-Cater.
Weber, 1903 Conway, to 1, second:
Flyer. log tAnderson). 10 to 1. third.
Time. 1880. Bengal. Tony Lepping.
Billy Moore, Tickful. Kings Court
Axares, Veneer. Second Mate and Wa
ger ran.
Entries for Today.
First race. five and one-half furlongs;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-21
FLOGGED HIS WIFE.
Connecticut Man AREcred BY Presence
of Flies I'm His Home.

Derby, Conn. July 2O.-Because he
found his house full of flies when he
returned from work. Tefel NJ. Marchak
a Pole, logged his wife with a thread
stranded whip today Judge Clark
gave Marchak the maximum sentence
of six months in jail and a fine of 500,
saying he was sorry Connecticut did
not have a law providing a public
whipping as a penalty for wife beat
ing.
The whip, which consisted of three
separate cords SO inches long with a
handle IS inches long, was exhibited in
court. There were more than twenty
stripes across the womans back. The
prisoner said In court that he had
made the whip expressly to beat his
wife because she did not mind him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-21

only, where a pale shade Is required
a certain amount of white starch mus,
be used along wit hthe other.
= = n
The long ago has bequeathed the
custom of baking a ring, a coin and 4
thimble in the wedding cake. The one
to whom falls the piece with the rine
is to be the first bride, the coin gives
promise Of wealth and the thimbIe de-
crees a life of single blessedness.
80
When 1t is necessary to pour boil
Ing water into a tumbler or glass Gun
put In a teaspoon first. and there will
be no danger of the glass cracking.
q .
A Dainty Toast for Invalids.-But-
ter a slice of bread, then toast the side
not buttered. When nicely brown turn
and hold the buttered side to the fire
long enough to let the butter soak in
to the bread. This makes a much nicer
toast for invalids and elderly people
than the ordinary sort.
Se
II lamp gets overturned water will
be of no use in extinguishing the
flames. Earth. sand or flour thrown
on 1t will have the desired effect.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-21

intended making a visit to Mrs. Frank
Y. Anderson at winston Place" before
going on up the mountain. but her con-
tfnued Illness has changed her plans
Birmingham Age-Herald.
Miss Susie Cowan of Jackson, WIN
has been visiting Miss Johnnie Mai Gull
Yer. on Madison avenue. has gone to
Atlanta to spend the summer.
Mrs. A. j. Moncrief of Union Springs
is the guest OF her cousin. Mrs. G. w.
Roberts, at her home on Jefferson
street.
Miss Beta BeIl is visiting relatives
In New York. whose home is on the
Hudson, facing the Palisades
Mrs T. ]. Dinkins and little daugh-
ter of Dothan. are the guests of her
mother, Mrs. M. e. Knowles
Mrs. D. r. Brown and children left
yesterday for Rome. Ca, where they
will spend the summer.
night for Biloxi, Miss, where she will
spend some time.
Mrs. Moses w. Stuart and children
are spending the summer in Blount
Springs.
Mrs. Emma Glover has gone to st.
Louis,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-21

number of the Selma members OF
the Alabama National Guard return
ed this morning from Camp Jelks and
they report the Selma boys as hav-
ing a splendid time despite the fact
that their tents are pitched in the
broiling sun. The battery squadron.
according to the reports received here,
is the only command that was lucky
enough to receive any shade. The
battery boys are said to he located
on a shady knoll and are proud of
their luck. Despite all the incon-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-21
EXCURSION TO PENSACOLA,
July 2Sth.
@n IN nnu-A Trau no En

Special train via L. and N. r. r. will
leave Union Station at l 100 p m. arriv-
ing Pensacola 500 p. m. Returning.
train will leave Pensacola 1000 p. M,
July goth. Low rates from all local
stations to and including Flomaton.
Ala For full information. call on
ticket agents. w. l.. Beasley. p. A.
adv-tf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-21

Buffalo N. Y, July 20.-The feature
of the day at Fort Erie was the win
ming of Launay at 20 to 1. Results: ,
First race, furlongs: Dynasty 0 to
5 won; Bluegrass Girl. s TO 1. second
Busy Trade. 10 to /, third. Time 1923.
Second race. Ia furlongs--Nellie
Curtis. to 1. won; Waldo, even second
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-21
Railroad Rumors Afioat.

few days ago engineers and sur
yeyers were noted in the section west
Of Myrtlewood and across the Tombig-
bee River at the terminus of the Louis
Vile and Nashville Railroad The
report comes from fairly authentic
sources that it is the intention of the
Louisville and Nashville to extend the
line from Selma to Meridian or posi-
bly, Hattiesburg. Miss. The purpose as
set out is to connect with the New
Orleans and North Eastern in which
road to New Orleans the Louisville and
Nashville long since was reported to
have acquired a controlling interest.
The further report is current that the
Louisville and Nashville has lost the
lease on the line between Mobile and
New Orleans, the Southern having ac-
quired 1t. The Louisville and Nash
vile finding its control of the branch
from Mobile to New Orleans gone is
preparing to renew the connection via
Selma and the New Orleans and North
eastern.
Should the rumors prove true 1t
would put Selma on two trunk lines
running from the principal gulf ports
to the East and Middle West.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-21
FUnNrrURrs OF ROYALTY.

Bonfire Made OF Belongings Of AIsxan-
der and Draga.
Belgrade, July 20.--The bloodstsined
furniture and the wardrobes Of the
late King Alexander and Queen Draga
were burned in a bonfire in the palace
grounds to-day. King Peter having re-
fused to hand them over to the sisters
of the murdered Queen. fearing that
they might be given to political uses.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-21
AZ Hawthorne.

nv naWtuOFues
Chicago, July 20.-Clifton Forge and
Creolin were the winning favorites at
Hawthorne today. First money IL
the other four events went to second
choices. Weather clear and cool;
track good.
{w. Knapp 8 to /, won; Telephone.
100 (Greenfield) 10 to 8. second; Feck-
man, 81 tLivington) s to 1, third. Time,
1:41 4-5. Prince Of Pilson, Great
Eastern. Foresight. Ebony Water
Martius and Thank Heaven also ran.
Second race. steeplechase short
course-creolin. 142 tMcHugh) 4 to 5,
won; Don Ami. 1876 tBartley) Z to 1,
s ssips T9 ms ass toratland Is sG
glance Golden Way and Cork also ran.
Sweet Jane fell.
Third race. six ADMINISTRATION
Princess Tulane, 1o4 (Krupp) to 2
second; Action. l12 (Henry) IS to 1,
third. Time. 1913 AS. Skilful and
Americana also ran.
Fourth race. mile-Bragg. 1917 tHel-
gesonl 4 to 1, won; Don't Ask Me, 102
R row knaPp2 Prior, to "a H. ,SrG T POr
1:40 As. Fonsoluca, Joe Lesser, Jake
and Estrada Palma also ram
Fifth race. six furlongs-Delcarina
90 tGreenfielO IS to s, won; Jadge, 100
NoiipndHt' = W D. seconuS DiXle Lad,
1O6 tknapp) to l. third. Time, Ills.
Magic, M. A. Powell Green Gown, No
Trumper. Flying Brook, Captain
Neroth. Proprietor. Swift and True,
Lydia Meadows also ran.
Sixth race. five furlongs-Mento, 102
(Helgesen) to /, won; Capitanzo. III
(BelD Z to /, second; Tennyburn, III
Knapp 8 to /. third. Time. 1902.
San Jose, Maid Gentry. Tom Chiefly,
Deshon, Norway, Bonie Prince Charlie,
Clyde o., DIR. Kenny. Hustled, Butwei
also ran.
Entries for Today.
First race. mile sellfng:-Maud Null
Ter. 96; Ethel Wheat, 9S; John McGur
Royalty, 1903: Bill Massfe, Cardinal VOL
sey. 100; seyra, Firing Line. 1903; Havi-
land. Rabunta, Jim Hale. DIR. Stephens,
los: Longmore. 107: Olympian. los.
Second race. seven furiongs:-DeI]
Leath. 1o1; Viola. 1o7; Myrondale, 100;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-21

2-year-olds; selling--Laurel l., Fred
Priesmeyer. 95; Herzain, Infammable.
Little Harry. 100; Benighted. Trance.
103; Pique. Argo. My Eleanor. los; Gar
rett Wilson. log; Webernelds. LIB
bon, 100.
Second race. six furlongs-riora
Levy. 100; Lady Idris. suave. Hazel he
First One, 102; Contrary, Potente, Sar-
ner. Tickful, lo4; Jerry Hunt, Pompey.
Kiss Quick, 107; Goody Two Shoes, los
Third race. five furlongs--Darthuld.
Ollie Burnett. Ameiian. Picture Hat.
100; Red Leaf. linda, AIS.
Fourth race. mile and an eighth
Falkland. 50; Never Such. %: Old stone.
81; Boaster, 50; The Regent, 104; Jack
Young. los: Tabytosa. 10s; Flying Tor
pedo. los.
Fifth race. mile: 4-year-olds and up
Ancke. 100; Bias dor, 102; Charlie
Thompson, 104; Miss Mae Day, Opern-
tor. 1917; First Mason, ia.
Sixth race. mile and twenty yards;
selling-Cora Weed, Misanthrope, SO;
Miss Betty, Assoc. SO; Mohare. 81; Pour
auoipas. Kings Charm, SO: Flora
Bright. 100; Ivernia. 1872; John II. 1919
Birdwood. varna Fonso, 104; Armint.,
LOG; Larry wilt. 107.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-21
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

veniences the Selma contingent Is re-
ported as having a delightful stay.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-21

Monongahela. Penn. July 20.-The
racing today at Monongahela Driving
Park was evenly contested. The at
tendance was large. 1000 persons be-
ing present
2:27 pace, purse s40o-Dynamite won
in three straight heats; Woodbirch
second: Red Line third. Best time,
2:19 1-2. Alice Bement, Harry Mckay
started.
2:I9 trot, purse S400--Reddy Russell
won second third and fourth heats and
race. Paul Kruger, second; Arthur
Scar. third Best time. 2:19 Ia. Mat
tagorda Chief. Fanny Riley, Hoke, Jr.,
and Improve started. AZ
1928 trot, purse $i00-Smiths Wonder
won second, fifth and sixth heats and
race Judge Mckinney. second; Free
Booter. third. Best time. 1921 IA
Unadillo started.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-21

of In
with the
one>cu
Of will be
IL yards of material
of
skirt yards q or A inches
tjseron receipt OF Tor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-21
THE NEWS OF SELMA
NATIONAL BANK WILL HAVE A
MODERN HOME.
Trades Council Meets, Elects Omcers
and Discusses the Celebration Of
Labor Day-SOme Interesting
Railroad Rumors.
Advertiser Bureau,
Selma. IuIy %.

Advertiser Bureau,
$50 Selma. July 20.
The contract was let today for the
remodeling of the old Central City In
surance building which lately became
the property of the Selma National
Bank and which after October LIST will
be the permanent home of the latter
institution. The contract - calls for
a corner entrance with plate glass win
dows fixed on an axis. In the centre
of the corner will be a round stone
column, two square columns of stone
helping to support the weight of the
building, one located on Broad, the
other on Alabama Street. An oval
plate glass door will furnish ingress
to the bank where marble and mahog-
ony furniture will be utilized In max
ing the partitions. The cashiers Of
flee will be in the extreme southwest
of the building, the various tellers and
bookkeepers ranging around an aisle
on the west and north. In the rear
of the vault with an entrance both
from behind the desks and from the
outside will be the presidents office.
Trades Council Elects Omcers.
Last night the Trades Council held
it's regular semi-annual meeting and
officers for the ensuing term were
chosen. The council is composed in
Selma of seven local unions which send
five representatives each. The unions
represented are the Machinists, the
Blacksmiths, the Boilermakers, the
Carpenters. the Barkeepers, the Retail
Clerks and the Photographers. The
most important matter that came up
last night was a resolution providing
for a barbecue and proper observance
of labor day which was referred back
20 each local union for action.
The following officers were elected:
w. K. Green, president; S. F. Smith,
vice president; M. r. Jones, Recording
SECRETARY; T. Perry, Treasurer;
Thomas W. Stone, Press Reporter, r
T. Mccullough, sergeant at arms:
Phillip Brown ,doorkeeper; R. d.
Spreause. c. Garfield and A. w. Moses,
trustees.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-21

New York July 20.-Following are
the weights for the Saratoga handicap.
one mile and a quarter, to be run Au-
gust 1. the opening day of the Sarato-
ga meeting: Hermis. 1870. Irish Lad.
Waterboy. 1871; McChesney. 125; Lick
Wells. The Picket, 1873: Africander. S122;
Eurstbourne, 100; Major Daingerffeld,
11S; Gunfire. III; Savable. santon. i1s;
Aeeful, ia: Lord of the Vale. Runnels.
liz: Caughnawana, Ill: Mamie Worth.
n Ia; Delhi ITO: Proper RosewateS.
Pulsus. Rapid Water, Meltonian. Mer-
ry England. 1o7: Grand Opera. Tobog-
gan. Leonidas, Hambur. Belle. Hunter
ing Ship. 1o3; Dolly Spanker, wotan.
1902: Bonnibert, Roe Hampton. Montre-
son, Injunction, City Bank. 101; Grey
friar. IS: Grenade, .Orthordox, "a; Hell
Merry Pioneer Sc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-21

Euba, to 1, third. Time liza.
Third race, 6 furlongs: Claude. to 81
won: Jigger, 6 to /, second: Merriment,
to /, third. Time 1:14.
Fourth race, mile: Launay, 20 to l.
won; Hugh MCGOWAN, to 10. seconds
Two Penny, 10 to 1, third. Time 1:41.
Fifth race, furiongs: St. Denis. 8
to 2, won: Reward, 2 to /, second; Meis-
ter Karl, to 1, third. Time :02 Ia.
Sixth race, mile and a furlong: JUS
tice. to /. won; Henry Waite. 2 to l,
second; Santa Teresa, 10 to /, third.
Time 1854 1-2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-21

The magnificent new Hotel Jefser-
SON at st. Louis. will make special
rates during months of July and Au-
gust. Adv--l0L
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-21
put her arms about her, saying:
Whats the matter, Dolly?''

We'll, what has caused lit"
TIL asked Tootsy this m-m-morn-
ing If he w-w-would marry again IL
I d-d-d-died, and he"
What! Did he tell you he would?"
Mono, that's what's the matter.
He j-j-just looked at me as II I had
accused him OF b-b-being crazy, and
should say notr And oh, kitty, it was
the way he said it-boo- hoo -hoo!'->
baltimore American.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-21

Florence. July 20.--(Special.)--
While carrying coal oil lamp last
night, J. w. Young, a restaurant keep
er, had II explode in his hands and
cover him with the burning oil.
Strange to say. his clothes were not
ignited and he escaped, uninjured.
Some clothes which were on chair
near by were burned and the house
caught fire, but was extinguished be-
fore the fire engine arrived.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-21
Harness Racing Mt windsor.

Windsor Ont, July 20.--ARgus
Pointer, who IL entered for the Cham
Der of Commerce stake at he Crosse
pointe grand circuit next week, won
the 2:1s pace at Windsor today in three
straight heats. Angus Pointer was a
strong favorite. selling at so to 20 for
a field of six other entries. Results:
2:12 trot. purse $600--Go1d Standard
won in two straight heats. Time,
2:13, 2:1l IA. Wild Wilton, Direct
View and Angola started.
2:14 pace, purse sS00.--Black Hat
won in three straight heats. Time,
2:10 Ia, 2:0S la. 2:10. Bob O'Reily,
Ellaola. vizole and Bonnie Patchen
started.
2:18 pace purse $S09--Angus Pointer
won in three straight heats. Time.
2:08 Ia. 200 1-2. 2:10 1-2. Ethel Nc,
Little Sandy, Benny, Minato. Little Tim
and Bonnie Treasure started.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-21
Jas. Gallagher,
Real Estate kgenl,
No. AZ nextsr ave,

Eontgomery MA.
Rsferences-Merchants q Rlautsxs~
Farley Nsts3nai Bank, Montgomsfy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-21

20 per cent discount and doubfe
amount i'm trading stamps.
Bullock 4 Fleming.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-21
Sore
Throat

Throat affections should never be neglected.
Sore throat leads to Quinsy and Diphtheria Il
Is of vital Importance to have a remedy at hand
in the early stages of troubles of this nature.
MANY are the deaths that have resulted from a
neSlected Sore Throat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-21

Major t. J. Carson. -Dalvay. liz; Peter
j. Sommers, lit. -
Third race. selling, five and one
half ENTHUSIASTICALLY stakes: Lady
Ellison, Cutter. 95; Airship, The Pet,
00;Micheal Byrnes, 1o1; Cigar Light
er. 103.
Fourth race. handicap, mile and an
eighth:-Edgard Hale. 90; Foncasta,
9s; Huzzah, 90; DR.. Stephens. 104; Judge
Hines. 1917: Port Royal. ia.
Fifth race mile and sixteenth
Leila, SO; Blackwell. 81; Exclamation,
"a; Atlantico. 102! Celebration, orfee.
Horton, 104; Nitrate. Ill.
Sixth race. selling, mile and sixteenth
Golden Mineral, 81; Ethel Abbott. Fair
Alien, 50: Potrero Grande, Great East
ern. %; Jim Tyrrell. IS; Mamselle. 81;
Jack Doyle. 101; Emily Oliver. Lingo,
1o4; Baronet, 1oe; Harry New. t0s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-21

Mrs. Emma Glover has gone to ST
Louis,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-21

Mrs. Moses w. Stuart and children
are spending the summer in Blount
Springs.