davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-02
NEW YORK (N. l.. J, 8: BOSTON IN. La

NEW YORK IN. L.. s: BOSTON IN. L.).2,
BOSTON, June There was nothing ABOUT
the game at the south end groupdiS, this Y Is
sissrn0oe e.sS 70 maxi maxi for TIE New Yoks and
they US game without hale e,t ssyitnE F.
the fourth inning when Boston g Tssn three rec
Bis pitcher tic famed sharpe and forced Lauter-
born TO hit to Dahlen ~, o.n T.,
the asr rst inning min and gave fne exhibition q
rowdyism before he obeyed the umpire
orders and left the field, With Browne on
second base and Donln on third. McGapn
drove a liner over Cancels head that the
latter latter pulled down with, one hand. Donlin
bat. o,D.r BALLAD
the third strike on the big left helder Mertes
threw down his bat in rag end began e. mex mex
but Mete stood at the plate, yelling s s an.
behind the pitchers box; Bowerma nan tried sa
f from r1 him making swing with his right at
his. team mate. o'Day waited for 70. Me r ties
not do any good. and finally the big fellow
went TO the dressing room. The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-02

NEW YORK a. b.. Is: BOSTON IA. L. S.
THsf the T pns s o ess ss * hs
yesterday on their Homecoming from their
long and Improbable trip, On the contrary,
up ,'' many runs against the Bostons whom sn
they smothcrcd under a load OF base hits
Gr IL ,s sHs Nth his Hsn ne nsTels TO
and he has lines out for such new blood as
he think, will bring about the desired end;
best OF Of them Elberfeld took part in the the
pr,a.,tise bat did not take his position in the
weeks. only to i find that be sim was not 1t to
were powerful with the bat and strong enough
in other d1ulentals OF the game to give the
Bostons sound hiding
sS S u and "Y the S' was prosr "
bnns and woand up wh home ron the i'm
tegral parts Of the smuggling soiree being
Roso as 9 GSnshd The
E%sse!as sa5iSi,!9n y hssyy sudSslins and nd
selves, as the champions drove the ball on
teams made three home runs. four three
and sndy Singles III New IN" York r hts
however fell like sparks from a Roman
bas and s INV IN S9Tk aed
Fultz led in the hitting. each with four safe
ties.
Dineen was batted out OF the box in the
third inning after ten hits had been made
of his delivery. Gibson was hit. hard also.
eight safe welts sccrung FROM his service.
Chcsbro pitched five innings and then gave
way to Putnam. Chesbro had poor control,
was deficient: Big Puttme mn did better than
he has done at any time this year: Hepitched
three hits in four innings. With men on
bases he steady could he In the
entire nine innings as many. as thirteen
Bostonians were left high and dry on the
tabarets.
Three hits and two bases on balls gave the
Bostons three runs in the first two innings
The Sew Works, cut this lead down e one
by Williams and Chase and wild throw
by ,Criger, Fultz's, single. hunts by Keller
and Dougherty and hits by Williams, Chase,
Yeager and Mcclure sent in six runs. and
Dineen retired from view.
Putnam made the longest hit OF the
game in the seventh inning. a three bageer
to deep center He co.,! have made home
on IL with a little more exertion in running,
but there was no need for him to tire himself
out, Williams, and Conroy hit. to the right
field fence in the eighth inning for successive
four baggerS. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-02
MI1l1lIIlI7l A GREAT SALE

LOcOmobur. four cylinder. complete, swell.
s. 900: Pannard forty morse. side entrance. top.
scarchlights etc. can be purchased right. may
entrance. cost $3.50. tor $500 Panhards. four
cylinders. $3.50. 1900. 81 300 Mors. $3.50: Decau
Motore.tes cost i,7oN. tl7s $3.50; King Belgium
lcost 81 $50. complete. $500; Haynes Ape rson.
1904 Tonneau (cost 81 $50 $780, cheap at 81 800 Fre
donla Tonncau. $500: Long Distance Tonneau. $3.50:
Toledo Steamer. sl75. Other opportunities DEM
constructions given.
Automobile Tires. quarter price, Anti skid French
Micnelin. Continental Tires also others. 80 to s6
values $50 $s5: Job OF t35 Baskets, s. to SIS pair
Spark Plugs lOc. to Csc. etc. "
BROADWAY AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE.
1877 to l%3 West 4sth 1.-THE church,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Champions Visit the Hob and Win Easily
-Brookiyns Beaten I'm tho Twelfth.

The first three National League teams won
Yesterday. the New Yorks in Boston. the
pbiladelpbias in Brooklyn and the Pittsburgs
at home from Chicago. st. Louis beat Gin
cinnati. The results:
New York, 9: Boston, 2.
Philadelphia, 8: Brooklyn. 2.
ptttsburE, 4; Chicaso, o.
IT. Louis. o: Cincinnati, 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-02

CHICAGO, June l-Chicago defeated Cleveland II
A smuggling contest to day. The score.

TOTALS g 10 "a II !
'Battcd for Bcrnhardt in the ninth inning.
Chicago. o 2 o o -
Cleveland .....,........l O 2 o-6
First base on errors-Chicago, l. Cleveland l.
Left on bascs-Chicago, s: Cleveland, Q. Two base
hlts--J. Donahue. Jackson ~. Three base hit
Holmes Isbcll. Lajole. First base balls-On
Smith. 4 OF Donahue. 2 Struck out-Ry Smith, s:
Bernhardt. 0. Hlts-on Donahue. :; on Bemhardt.
5. Passed balls-Bcmis, 1: sullivan, l. Umpire
--oLoughlin. Tlmc-i hour and 50 minutes.
Attcndancc-4.3 400.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-02
Baseball Notes.

The nrst Yale Princeton game will be played In
New Haven 10 morrow.
It Is reported that Red" Owens the second
baseman Of the Brooklyns, has Jumped the team
and now y In York. Pa He left, II 10 said. with.
out . word Of explanation TO Hanion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-02
JERSEY CITY

First base on errors-Jcrsey City. !; TORONTO: !.
base on balls on L'ndeman. 1: OF Falkcnburg. 4.
Struck out BY Llndsman, BY faksnbnIs'+ Two
Carr. Stolen basrs-Bcan, Merritt. Harley. Muir
ray, Double play-lindeman Bean and CASSIDY,
Umpire Moran. Time hour and 20 minutes.
Attcndance-9OO
NEWARK s: BUFFALO, q
BY punching their hits In the NTH inning of the
game with Buffalo In Newark yesterday, the Newarks
won the first game o; the series with the champions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-02

e,nsl o,,,. 5S99 9 90
(unasslstedD; Thlelman' Burke and Bcckiey. Triple
pay-Bcckley, Amdt and Thlelman; Sacrifice
hits Shannon. Barry, Thie!man. Stolen BASE
Dunlcvy. Struck out-.Ry Chech. /: by Thel
mani First base on bals-Or Chcch. 4; on rhiel-
man, 4. Left on bascs-Cncinnati. 8: st. Louis o.
First ase errors-St Louis. g. Umpire-John-
stone. T me-i hour and 20 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-02

Boston ................2 0 2 o o o. S
New York .........,...O is
First base on errors-New York, l. Boston. l.
Left on bascs-New York, s: Boston, 49, First base
on balls-On Chesbro 9: oil Putnam. l: OF Dneen.
1: OF Gibson, 2. Struck out by CHESHIRE. s: by
runs-Wllllams. Conroy, Collins. Three base hits
-Dougherty. Putnam. Freeman. Criger. Two
Chase Mcclure, Selbach. Double psy-Wn.
Hams Conroy and Chase. Hit by ptcher-By
Putnam, 1. Passed bal-McGulre. Umpire
Sheridan. Timc-2 hours and 10 minutes. At
tendance 500.
PHILADELPHIA "a. L., o: WASHINGTON, s.
PHILA2ELPHIA. June l.only two hits, one q
to day. and In the ninth the Washington pounded
him for hard drives. scoring Ave runs with the
aid OF a wild pitch by Bender, who was sent TO tho
rescue. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-02

mo one out when winning run was scored
Brookiyn.,....0 2 o o 0 0 %
Philadelphia. 80 o o 0 o Is
First base on error-Phladelphla. Lett on
bascs-Brooklyn. s; Philadelphia. 3. First base on
balls--on Sparks. 4. Struck out-By Eason. I:
BY Sparks o. Home run-Courtney. Two base
hits-bergcn. McGee. Sacrifice hits-Sheckard.
Lewis az. Double plays-Gessler and Lewis:
Malay, Lewis and Gessler. Umpres-Bausewnc
and KLEIN. Tme-i hour and IS minutes. At
tendance 500.
PIrrsBURo. I: CHICAGO IN. L..
PIrrsBuRo, June I.-Pittsburg played nice bail
az inst the Chicsgos o-day beating them 10 O.
Lever has teen fined $40 by Pu1liam for his Gin.
fpas Thea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-02
American Association,

At Louisvilc-Toledo. Z: Louisville. l.
Al Columbus 8: Indianapolis. .. Ten
innings.
At Milwaukee Milwaukee, 1; Mime apoiis, o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-02
EASTERN LEAGUE,
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

JERSEY CITY. 8. TORONTO, j..
With the score q tie In the eighth Inning Of yes
spoiled whatever prospects the Canadians had
by srndng two men to base on balls and following
man mapping the ball rolling 10 the bleachcr fence.
permitting kcister TO score and Merritt 10 reach
gan drove a long hy TO center neld and Merritt
got home with the Skeeters' third nun and the
no
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-02
Draw for the Poushkeepsle Boat R.c

The stewards In charge OF the interool =
leeiate boat races TO be row ed on the Hudson
River at Poughkecpsle on June 20 met at
the Columbia Club last night to draw for the
positions the crews are to have In the three
events.
The first race will be that for freshmen
tide begins to run ebb at 23O o'clock Start
ing from the west bank Of the Hudson the
positions will be Pennsylvania. Syracuse,
which will be the next event, the positions
will be Syracuse. Columbia. Cornell, Penn
sylvania, Wisconsin.
The varsity race will a. usual be the last
event of the day, and will be called about
s o'clock. In this event Columbia has the
!nshore position. Next will be Syracuse.
Wisconsin, Georgetown. Pennsylvania and
Cornell; II the water should Be rough Colum:
the worst, but II It Il a smooth, calm dsy
Cornell, being furthest from the shore. win
have the full benent Of the tide.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-02
New York state League,

AT Observation-Disclosures 8: Binghamton. o.
Al Syracuse-Syracuse, 8: Scranton. Z.
Al Troy-A.. G. J.. S: Troy, o.
Al Albany-UticA, Q: Albany, s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-02

At Atlauta-Atlanta, I: Memphis, 8.
Al NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., o: New Orleans, 7.
Al Brming ham-B Birmingham, 1: Shreveport. 8
At Little Rock-Llt'le Rock. 2: Montgomery. o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-02
Games Scheduled for To-day.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Boston In New York Washington In Philadelphia;
Detroit In st. Louis.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York In Boston: Philadelphia In Brooklyn:
Chicago in Plttsburg: Cincinnati In st. Louis
EASTERN LEAGUE
Toronto In Jersey City; Buffalo in Newark; Mon
trcal In Providence: Rochester In Baltimore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-02

Al ST. Joseph-Sioux City. s: st. Joseph. o.
At DC nver-Denver, 4: Des Moines, L.
Al Colorado Springs - Omaha, o: Colorado
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-02

three O'Clock. at New Haven. Plenty Of rood
reserved seats TO DO had In New Haven. Price,
one dOllar.-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-02
PHILADELPHIA "a. L.. o; WASHINGTON. s.
PHILADELPHIA.
WASHINGTON
OIWIS...| D = ~ TO
Batted for Pattcn In the ninth inning

'Batted Tor Patton Tn The ninth InnInR
Washington. o SIS
Philadelphia. ..........,0 o 2 0 "a
First base Philadelphia. Q: Wash.
ington. 2. Left on bases philadclphla, o: Wash.
ington o. First base on balls-ON Hughes, 2: on
Patten. /: or Plank. 4. Struck out-By Hughes. 1.
by Plank. Home runm,oknght Two base hits
Cross Hoffman. Lord. Powers. Wild pitch
BENDER. Cmpres Kelly and Mccarthy, Time
2 hours. Auendance-4,osl,
DETROIT. 8: sT. LOUIS "a. LII, 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-02

At Sprngneld-Sprlngneld. 2: Hartford, 1.
Al Merlden-New Haven. s: Meriden, 1.
Al Norwch-Holyoke. 10: Norwich. 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-02
Hudson River League
Connecticut League

At Yonkers-Hudson, 1: Yonkers, o.
Al Poughkeepsie Q: Kingston,
At Newburgh-Paterson, I: Newuurgh, s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-02

baseball To-day, p. II. American League
Park. n. y: Am. W. Boston. Worlds Champions.
ADJ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-02

First base on Sos srrGs,,NsswsIk: !; Bsnslo. /.
on bai,--On Hesterfer. 3; on MLligsn. ., Struck
out by Hcs,erfeI s; BY Ailligan. I Homo run
Jones. Sacrifice hit-E. Murphy Stolen base
Gatins. Double play Gatins and O'Hagan. I'm.
pire-Egan. 1ime-i hour and rs minutes.
AT BALTIMORE.
Ba,tinore..".....o 0 Q o o o o o 90 1 &
Roche o o. II 1
Bstteries-Adkins and Hearne: Walters an i
Steeman.
AT PROVIDENCE
Providence. o 2 800 IS 10 1
Montreal.".......0 0 o o. o. 8
Batteries---Josslyn and Thomas: Barber. Felix :.
Raub and Gibson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-02
Other Baseball Games.
AT WORCESTER.

R.HR.
Fordha m..........0 o I'LL 0
Holyc ross.,...,...1 0 81 10
Bat,crics-M cLene and Gargan; o Rourke. Spnsg
and LOTUS.
AT HRoCKToN.
R.E.I.
Murray Hill.......o 2 o % o o o. III 8
3rockton...,.....1 o 2 0-S l
Smith.
AT HANOVER.
RIB.
portmouth,...,.o 9 9 0 Q i Q
(;eoYgetown.......0 O 0 90 B
Batteries-Slikken and Mccabe Dreenen and
Hart.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-02
Automobile SO Leather Goats, ST.:

up. On Automobile Clothing we beat the World
In prices In Single. Double Breasted. Norfolk
styles.
Gray Davis. Solar. Dietz Lamps and Generators.
Hartfords, Goodrich. Diamonds. Dunlop TIres
and Tubes
''SndH Profit Quick sdles." Our Motto.
Five story building full Of Automobile supplies.
r. j. willis Co.. Park Place. N. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-02
HEAVY HITTING BY AMERICANS
NEW IORKS COVE HOME AND PUT
THE ROSTONS TO ROUT.

Grlfiith's Men Climb Out OF Last Place
--ChIcasos Take a Fail Out OF the
Leaders, and Philadelphia Defeat
Waslinytons-DetrOit Beats 81. Louis.
The New York Americans celebrated their
homecoming yesterday by beating the Bos
tons and getting out of last place. st. Louis
losing to Detroit. The Philadelphia took
close game from Washington. and the
thcagos took a fail out OF the leaders. The
results!
New York. IL: Boston, 8.
Philadelphia. q: washington, 8.
Detroit, 8; st. Louis, 2.
Chicago, o; Cleveland, 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-02
Southern Tier Asso cla to-
Southern League.

At Horpellsville- -Horncllsville. 10: Coming. 7.
Al Addlson-AddIson, 3: ElmIra, l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-02
DEIHOIT' 0, BIT, louis "a. L,I, 2.
ST, LOUIS. June 1.-The Detroit Americans do b.
,ated the BroWns 70 day. Tine score

Two base hits-Kochler. Drl. Three base hit
stone Sacrifice hitJones. Double plays-Cooley
and Coughlln; Moran and Jones. Stolen bases.
Cooley, o'Lcary, Wallace, Donovan. wild pitch
Petty. First base on ballSIoh Petty. 4: on Dono-
Left on bases-S. Louis. 5: Detroit O. Umpire
Connolly Time, hour and So minutes. At.
tendance-Ii05.
CHICAGO "a, LIZ. o. CLEVELAND. S.
CHICAGO. June Chicago defeated Cleveland In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-02

Baseball, Warrington Park. To-day. AP. MI
BROOKLYN vs. PhiladclphiA. Adm. SOc.-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-02

'CONpIru. TITF' T.TU 10.
Good start: won driving Inqulsitor. b. C., >, by
Inspector R..-Eoltnndo owned by Andrew Miller:
trained by T. Welsh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-02

SECOND RACE

Good start: won easily: Czaraphne. CHI; T., 3. by
Rubicon-Seraphin; owned by NJ L. Hayman;
,yairej he n F. Watkins
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-02
FOURTH RACE.
FIFTH RACE

Poor start: won easily: Flip Flap. CD. T., ?, BY
owned by j. A, Bemeni:
trained by A. J. Goldsborough.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-10
THE CITY COUNCIL
SPECIAL MEETING HAS BEEN CALI-
 ED FOR TONIGHT.
Election Will be Ordered for August 2l to Decide on n S75,OOO Bond s Issue-0ther
 Matters.

At a special meeting of the Mont gomery City Council called for o'clock this evening several important matters will engage the attention of the Alder men.
 The ordinance introduced by Alder man Gunter, Chairman of the School Committee ito order and provide for an election to Se held in tfe city or Montgomery on Monday. August Fl: 1905. for the purpose of the qualified voters of said city voting upon and de- ciding the question as to whether or not additional bonds of tte said city of Montgomery shall be Issued In the sum of S75,000," etc, will come up for final passage.
 The purpose of the proposed bond is- sue is to make further improvem ents in the school buildings of the city.
 The Council will also consider on It's final passage the Jackson ordinance ito regulate the gra4tin of franchises by and in the city of Montgomery
 The Committee on Franchises and Privileges and Streets will make a re- port on the ordinance granting the right to the MoEtscmery Strest Rail- way to lay tracks on Smythe Street.
 Final acticn will he taken on tho or dinance to levy taxes for the year 1905. and other matters of more or less im- portance are specified in the call which has been issued for the meeting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-10
WOMAN ON THE WALL.
BY CAMPBELL II. CAsAD.

(Copyright, 1905, by Daily Story Pup'
 CompanyO
 There he goes again!" Darton clutch ed my arm in a frenzy of agonized in- terest. and pointed to the house op- posfte.
 Charles Darton was convalescing from an attack of fever which l, ms roommate, had been unable to nurse him through. The day after we had moved into the apartment my nrm haa suddenly decided to send me to FITS CO.," forcing me to hurried depart ure that very day. That night Char ley was taken down, although l heard nothing of his illness until nearly d week later on arriving at the coast.
 Much as I longed to be with hlm. my business detained me in Frisco two weeks. while the return trip. con, stunned another. So that by the time l reached his bedside. after an absence of four weeks, the fever had spent itself.
 I had noticed on my arrival Darton, extreme nervousness but attributed IL to the ravages of his malady. TO ms occasional furtive glances out or the window, I attached the same reason
 It was the afternoon of the day fol- lowing my arrival, as we sat together by the window of our little sitting room. Darton silently staring into space abscnt- -mndedly drumming on the pane. a puzzled look on his face
 "Whats troubling you, old man? asked. thinging to distract his atteh' tion from unpleasant thoughts.
 T don't exactly know, Rex. But let mo tell you. and maybe you can solve the mystery"
 Fire away.' l laughingly cried.
 You notice that little window across the street the one with the green bot tie on it's edge?"
 "Yes, go onr'
 Well that window is in the room where Eve seen the most unaccount able things take place. Every nigh promptly at twelve. they begin-ol rather he begins: she is unconscious. "He-she--what on earth are yot rambling about Charlie?" I'm talking about the man across the street who hangs his wife on thu wall every night
 Darton was becoming excited and began to think he had not recovered from his delirium.
 There, there. old chap" l began il | n soothing tone.
 Now Rex, don't start that line O talk" he interrupted. Pm not off m!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-10

terity 2 building made without ade-
 Continuing the climax of his sermon. lDr. Rice next dwelt upon the import ance of erecting beautiful, churches. which mark our estimaSes of Jeliss, lsss that the study of church architecture should tower oyer even that of the States forum. Man 10 commanded to grandeur, majesty and harmony which stand for the deepest yearnings of Ills children towards God. These must he combined in the erec.lGa of churches, CTS of the people"
 The conclusion emphasized the ex- pressions of beauty emanating from lects should be tralned to think beau tiful thoughts. said pr. Rice. and the spirits made to shed beautiful infiu- enCeS,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-10

alone. He was taken i'll with consump- tion and as he was about to be removed to a hospital he told a neighbor, TT you hear of me dying then go into the house, but not before."
 BIuhm's wife called upon him in the hospital, at which he became enraged. He forbade her going into the house. He died without any suspicion rest ing on him as to the disappearance oe the housekeeper. When Bluhm's will was opened 1t was found that he had left the little house to his wife and her occupancy of 1t led to the discovery or the body of the woman by workmen making repairs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-10
BRANTLEY GOES HOME.
Pike Couty Man Shot hy Mlstake Re
 covers From WOunda.

Pike Ceuty Man Shot hy Mistake Re-
 covers From WOunda.
 H. L. Brantley. the young man Of Banks, Pike County. who was shot two weeks ago through mistake by Good wyn Jones, a we'll known young man of Montgomery, has fully recovered from his wounds and returned to his home yesterday morning.
 Jones, 1t will be recalled, had had trouble with another man and was on the watchout for him when Brantley appeared on the scene in the dark wearing about the same style of clothes as Joness enemy and Jones be- gan shooting at him. The Pike County man was painfully wounded in two places.
 Margarets Hospital, where he re. ceived the best attention. Jones paid all of his expenses and visited him daily and nightly until he recovered.
 The Montgomery man and the Pike County men grew to be fast friends and Jones was at the station yester- day morning to- see him off to his home.
 Brantley refused to prosecute Jones for shooting him. saying that he was well satisfied by the subsequent action of Jones that he regretted deeply his mistake.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-10
TO ENGAGE ATTRACTIONS.
Hirscher Brother. Will Go to New York
 TOnfght.

Sam Hirscher and Arth IF HirSChcr, co-managers of the Montgomery Thea tre. will leave this evening for New York city to book attractions for the
 It is the custom of the Hirscher brothers to spend from one to two months in the metropolis each summer where they look over the various plays and confer with managers of theatri- cal enterprises. In this way they are able to make more satisfactory ar engagements for the theatre than can be made by correspondence.
 They expect to be in New York until the middle of August when they will return to Montgomery and perfect all rlans for the opening of the Theater early in September.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-10
The Work of Lightning.

Knoxville. Tenn, July 9.-Lightning struck the grocery store of O. N. Porter at sweetwater. Tenn, a smaaA town on the Southern Railway. forty. two miles west of Knoxville, today ana before the fire had been extinguisneo if had burned one block of business buildings on the main street of the town and had jumped across Third Street and destroyed three stores in the second block. A
 The total damage will be close 70 s60, 900, with insurance of $26.O0o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-10
AFFILIATED BODY FOUND.
Gruesome Discovery of Workmen Maae
 h Philadelphia.

h Philadelphia.
 Philadelphia. July s.-Wun tne s",, Da~m of the head crushed in, mutilated rom head to foot and several bones broken. the body of a woman. known oniy .as as Annie" was found today buried m .ne ns ,,art of inc city. formerly the home oi Charles Biuhm. German. who died m n hospital on May 1s. The police oe' lieye that Bluhm murdered the woman who was his housekeeper. and buried inc body in the cellar to hide the crime A hole had been dug in the middle ol the cellar and a quantity of quick lime thrown in. The body was then placee in the hole and covered with earth
 Bluhm's wife left him about foul years ago because of his violent tenn per. Both of them drank to excess ane they frequently quarreled. Last De Neighbors asked Bluhm what had pc come of her. and he replied that sht had gone away, He lived in the house
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-10
Personal nlention

Messrs. Nat Barker of Birming har. and J. $. Moore of Jasper came t. Montgomery together yesterday even ing and are at the Imperial
 Mrs. T. G. Russell and children left yesterday morning on a visit to At lanta. .@'
 MT P A McDaniel of Abbeville came to town last night.
 Mir H T. CHI of New Decatur is at the New Mabson.
 Mir. L. l.. Moorer of Evergreen Is in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-10

"ro keep the rats from gnawing the wax!" he said. and that Is all there was tn if