davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-24
CHICAGO CHAIN AND PROYIsIONs.


 Chicago Feb. 2S.-Heavy receipts in Minneapolis were chiefly responsible for a loss of % a Hc to %c in wheat here today Corn is up a shade to bc. Oats are off a o hc. Provisions are down 10Q lie.
 Feeling at the opening of the wheat mar vance in the Liverpool cables because of bad crops from India, together with a marked falling off in receipts at Duluth changed to 1sc higher at 1.1sb @1. 1874 July was a shade to %o up at 1.ol% G the highest point of the day in both de- liveries. decline to 1.1S& for May and to 1.01$ for July following immediately. With ruled dull and depressed showing of increased receipts at Minneapolis 459 cars against 403 for the corresponding day last action, though the fact that primary re- ceipts totalled 150.000 bushels compared with 4940o0 last year contributed to the easier tone. Seeming fear of some uneX- pected maneouver by bull operators, how ever. restrained offers to some extent. Gov erlng by uneasy shorts tended to improve the tone for time. May sold back to l. 19 and July to 1.0l%, but eased off again when the temporary damand was satisfied The close was easy at the bottom for May July receded to l. .Ol E @1.O1 & and closed at l.01@.
 Corn was strong at the start. there ap- parently being an impression among traders that farmers were not likely to increase of fertngs at prevailing prices. May started 1s 6 A c higher at 4f041s. July showed like gain at 1T F 94T3S. Buying also was stimulated by a belief that Eastern spectators have accumulated a good sized line of the cereal A further advance to 471s @47h for May and 47 % @47% for July ensued. Much of the improvement was lost later in selling on the advance by brokers believed to be acting for leading long. In consequence of a supposed cause Of the selling a number of early buyers switched to the opposite side, An easy tone resulted. which carried the nearer Op- ton hack tO 4gA A6 C and the deferred month to 47%. The close was easy at 40 "a e i7 for May and 47lA for July. Local re- Ceipts III cars.
 Oats were steady with other grains at the outset hut became heavy and lower on selling by commission houses and commis- sion interests The market seemingly left the effect of the reduction of rates for ances from Iowa were reported to be the largest in months There was little sup port except for some local short covering and commission house demand on resting orders. May started unchanged at SIS and after a shade of improvement sold off to 30&, closing easy at 3Os. July was a shade higher at the opening at 31, advanced bc
 Heavy receipts of hogs at the yards was the chief influence in provisions. Commits sion houses sold freely and with but scat tered support prices throughout the list suffered July pork closed 27 hc lower at 10; July lard 10c lower at 95, and July ribs II he lower at e.s0.
 The leading futures ranged as follows: ATTbeaES Wheat No Open H'sh' Low Close May. .. V. i.1s4 l.l9A 1.1sM LISA July, O.. Q, 1.02 1.O2 1.0t@ 1.o1 g
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-24

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour-Steady.
 wheat--No. ? spring. 1.1501.1s: No. 3. 1.OS@1.19; No. red. 1.1S4x 41.20K. Corn-No. 2, 45; No. 2 yellow, 45M. oats-No. ?, 3O%; No. white, S0b E 0 3O% No. white, 31@32.
 Mess pork, per bbL. 12. 2.40@12.45. Lard, per 100 lbs. 6.65 @6.S7h. Short ribs sides. loose, 6.50@6.621h. Short clear sides. boxed, 6.75@6.s7M. Whiskey, basis if high wines, 1.23.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-24

NEW ORLEANS SUGAR. New Orleans. Feb 23.-Sugar quiet: open kettle. 3& Q4h: open kettle centrifugal kQ4& centrifugal whites 5%: yellows, 4& 15ss; seconds. 3K @4h. Molasses quiet; open kettle. 1s826; cen- trifugal, 6Q15.
 Syrup steady, 20625.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29

, ot Iatonia today. Rolla, which l',as Ions counled in the betting with ossne s,e we tbe Chfnn and Forsythe eutr S,, ni M e. ished second neck III aasiiv won the hurst. , ,,eni a handicap at a mile ana a siyteenth, Coruscate, the h"No
 second race Tracf six sffEErlongs-Flying Char. ooai ioS (McIaughlinJ to l. won Gallant Cassie. l0l tHoi'aHil toi 1Hilenl : to second; Meisterka9ral;s !as iO5 ie5 Rankin, Jo- l. third. pnsil Winfred Lad. Bailey, Ylai, val sian hrn Nervator, Lady Lou, J. 1' also ran. ran race. six furlongs-Agnes Viri,
 ,ota 194 tSwain), 3 to l. won; Sd Sorrdgi Top, lOs CKosrnsr)i io9 % (MsSorrisj. Nc is to :; t third. tmGd vTeiraSdah. Ti%e;d Gypsene, Norwood Mani'to9i Man ouiz II. and Tom Riley also ran. an onrSSi nnrSSird race, mile and a sixteenth a. C,a- gariighter, l0o lHail9, I aven 'o second; Gold rusca.e}' e} GSs NCTayiorl. to 3, thir9 Fine, i:5S1-5. Tartan and b,,dle snd Cold M kin also ran niao cisaEIiiKieree ds MitKier entry no
 EnainSt h race the Covington Autumn
 r,es six furlongs-Tinker, 92 tMo. risj, lo to 5, wen; R6iia: 6,ast lVi io0 Wander 10 D. seoo to 2. third. Time. 1:3o l.9, 6,iet 6Gne} Haves, Ossee. Bitter Brown also ran RRi;ftb race. six furlongsaK erchevaai6, a6 l9S S'jnH 'AiHie So to 1. second; Miltiades; so tNIoTris5. [ to l, third. Tlme, l'Tl; ,tne, hcr Inspectur GirL Woggleous' Dal'as' iiSH sixtb race, mile-John Lyle ISs ,s2,sfml. to 2, won; Iiarmahs' iioS ,Shea5. II to 1. second; GllstS1ni X ,6igginsl. to |. third. Time, 1,S.,,S l;rS t,y' noiTnda katie Powes, St. IahhnlaiF' Mallory also ran,
 E-irst race. six furlongs, selllhs- Trompeuse. 100: Reveille, lo3; Fugur- tha. io5; Arachue, lO5; Gold Sell ios. s RuI Walters 100; Father Talleht' .oe. e, Noel. 1o5: Arthur Cummer, io.' Sarvator. lOS: Arc Light. leI, bh,adeS' ioi. Bell Toone., lo5; Sanetomo Ioo,
 second race. mile and seventy yaroas' se1Iing- Bonnie Prince Charne' -,,ytt John Lyle. 101: Knowledge, iU9' S,,,ta SniSl %iiiiken. se: Tapfola, lOT: Miss KlIlle' oe: Mamie AIgol 100; HtckorS' COT mars 1n3: Ada N, l05. s
 Third race. five and one-haf tut- lonxs-AFr. Wadleigh. g.: Wizard hins' i1n9 remington Devil. l0e; Windshield, ii0; Ossian, 97 Maneuver, ioO' on Crowe, 100: Adesso, lOt; Ihe Mavt' iis. Ternus Wooltessa. 100; D. w. Flynn. 100. Royal Income. llO;
 Fourth race handicap. steeplechase' short course-Ohio King, Alice ,Com- ,noner I25: New Amsterdam, 13S: Seminole. 1S7: Sweet Jane, l5o Narod, IdoneE l97t Miss Mae Day, l24; Lights Out, 14S; Glass Leader, -15I; Monzano. |127: Henry A. Schroeder. l2I; Jim Bozeman: ls6; Lord Radnor, l4s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29
YALE BEATS THE ARMY.
west Point Codets Go Down Before
 sons of Old Eli.

Sons of Otu chs
 West Point, N. l.. Oct. 2S.-fale foo.bail team defeated West Point to- day by the score of 20 to Q. maklns three tout hdowns ani one safety: Yale's large s'o,e was s,,h mace ,se puax beavx eleven threw West Points defense aside with apparent east and crossed the grid iron for touchdowns In Jew mass plays. Aside from these lew minutes piay the game looked quite promising for West Point. Toward the close of the game Yale's attaek strengthened and sensanonal al runs Wvae vae practically ended before the time limit by hundreds of enthuiasttc spectators running out upon the field after 1ale s5oyard run by Quarterback Jones.
 Both elevens Used mass plays aI- mos: entirely. Frequently a group or West Points defense and started an era1y!as srmys goal SIS'Ssrs for ga'ns of aye and twenty yards At such d tines s,dne 1ne s9, sbe ground by the Yale mass and stopped it's progress only by throwing them, selves on the ground to be trampIed on, thereby tripping their opponents and breaking up the play.
 Then the first minutes of the play YaIe scored the first touchdown. BeaV, CTS of the army ar r,nring Sack 5n with the ball threw himself so iercely against the Yale tackles that he fell limp on the ground and dropped the ball Yale sacuI cd the tumble on the armys thlr- ty-yard line and in three plays pushed Left Half Back Veeder over for a touchdown. Veeder also kicked the The army then kicked off and on Yale's return punt took possession or the ball in midheld. lmmediathely West Points tandem two packs Ya9o,s Ynd d right guard TIipp with such force that the opposing line backed from midneld to win two wards of its own goal me; Yale supporters had given up hope or preventing the touchdown when their team saved its goal.
 The army menaced Yale's goal during nearly all the remainder of the halt: hnt the half ended with the score of
 The West Point team showed the ef- fects of Yale's rc unding when the sec sec, soon after the kick-off to West Points fifteen yard line, where the army team secur ed 1t on downs. The ball was i'm a run around Yale's left end. but the west Point half back had only started whMen Captain shexlin of fale: vn1o T4no line came u behind the army's flying back field and throwing his arms around Beavers tossed him back upon his own, goal line. Other , Yaie 1 mnesmen thair impact threw Beavers still further back. allowing shevlin to tackle him for a safety behind the army's goal line Yole's next SCOT ewas touch- down by Veeder. ...
 Near the en1 of play West Point se- cured the ball and instead of attempt dared A punt Quarterback Jones of Y..o caught this kick near the mid. field and sprinted back with the ball traieht at the center of the advancing sI srmv tackles. from which clutches he was saved by long running dives of his who thus opened T passage wav for their quarterback. Jones made the touchdown, making the score 20 to 0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29
 ss.ooo IN BABY CARRIAGE.
More of the Money Stolen by Cuniins
 is Recovered.

is Recovered.
 Pittsburg, Pa. Oct. 2S-The persis- tent report that Mrs. Cunliffe. the wife of Edward George Cunliffe. the Adams Express robbery had in her possession s GOO of the $1O1, 900 stolen by her husband on October g, was confirmed today when Superintendent Biderman, of the Pinkerton Detective Agency went to the Cunliffe home and in the lining of baby carriage found package containing $5.O00
 On the night Cunliffe was brought here from Bridgeport. Conn.,. where he was captured, .he made a written con fessisn to the authorities that he had given his wife $5 900. Mrs. Cunliffe who in the meantime had moved to her fathers home in Hartford, Conn. denied she had the money, notwithstanding that she was shown the confession made by her husband. She was re- peatedly questioned however, and today admitted to the detectives at Hartford. Conn, where the money could be found.
 The authorities say there now re- mains about s6,0o0 which has not been accounted for,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29
ATHLETIC MEET.
New Orleans Man Makes New Record
 at Birmingham.

New Orleans Man Makes New Record
 at Birmingham.
 Birmingham, Ala, Oct. 2S-G. H. Queyrouze: of the New Orleans Y. M. '. A. made new record for the hun dred-yard dash at the first annual meet ing of the Southern Association of Anna teur Athletes of the United States, held here today. His time was 94-5 sec made. The final score was: Birming- ham Athletic Club. s4; New Orleans ' :. M C. A; eS: University of Alabama, II Pratt City Athletic Club, 6. Running high iump.sid B. Jones, 5 feet - inches, Birmingham. rooTs One hundred Nnn Gi,yysId yard dashMG H. ouey- Time. g 4-5 seconds.
 Sixteen pound hammer throw-J. B. smiley. s2 feet and inches.
 Four hundred and forty yard run-C C. Mcbride. B. A. C., won. Time,
 One hundred and twenty yard hurdle 1Sid B. Jones. B. A. C.. won. Time,
 Standing broad tump-J. C. Long, B. A, C., feet s1-2 inches, C.; rS.n,:. won; Time. minutes 1 seconds, B. A. c, 7s feet and inches. 1e1s'' huiS
 Two hundred and twenty yard hurdle MSId ooS B Jones, B. A. C.. won. Time,
 Pole vault-J. c. Long. Birmingham, Athletic Club s feet and inches.
 Eight hundred and eighty yard run -C: C. McBride. Birmingham Athletic Club, won. Time, minutes IA 3-4 sec onds
 Sixteen pound shot-G. H. Quey- rouge. New Orleans Y. NJ. C. A.. 3f feet inches.
 Two hundred and twenty yard dash G. H. Queyrouze, New Orleans Y NJ. C. A.. won. Time, :22 A seconds.
 Running broad jump-Sid B. Jones. Birmin gham Athletic Club, 19 feet 1-l inches
 Two mile relay race-won by Birm- ingham Athletic Club team. Time. 3 minutes 55 4-5 seconds
 Throwing fifty-siX pound wcight-J B. Smiley won. is feet 1-4 inches.
 Two mile relay race-Won by Uni versity of Alabama team. No time given
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29
PRINCETON 12, COLUMBIA o.
New Jersey BOys' PerSIstency Finally
 Results in Losing.

Now Jersey Boys Presidency Finally
 ResuIfH in Losing.
 New York, Oct. 2S.-After playing superior football to Princeton in the first half and missing touchdown only by a fatal tumble Columbia sue cumbed to Princetons persistent at tack in the second half of the game at, the American League park today and lost by the score of 12 to 0. Near ly ten thousand people witnessed the , Princeton won the toss and Carter kicked to Phillipi on the 15-yard line. Princeton being unable to gain, Bard skfcked to Columbia's S5-yard line. Donu- v.ln's catch was fouled and Columbia EEoiumbia EEof started down " the iSid. i,'i Everything seemed to point to q Co Princetons 90-y yard liNc killed the chance. IL was Princ.tous ball and Daub booted the leather to mtdfiold. Again Columbia rammCd the opposing line for steady gains hut Carter had to kick finally.
 Now Coony, paub and Otis began to around the left end for ten yards and put the ball on Columbia's 15-yard line. But Columbia hraced splendidiy took
 the ball on downs and sent II into with no sore for either team. Soon after tho kicl1off to Columbia ! in the second half Princeton got the 1 ball on ktck. Then began series Cooney and Mccormick blowing inc 1 field for substantial gains al every play. Columbia seemed dazed until she reached the 25-yard mark Then the team made mighty effort and got the ball Carter's punt netted only fiftecn wards. however. Again Princeton came could not stop her progress Mct'or- mick carried the ball over and Coonev kicked the goal. soon after tho next kickoff Columbia began going to njeces and plaunges by CoOney ana MO
 Eormick carried the ball over for the second touchdown Coonev's goal
 made the, final tally 12 10 for Prince- ton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29
vANDERBrT's GREAT GAME.
Trims Texas Team By Score of ss-o.

Nashville. Tenn, Oct 2S.-Spectacu- lar end runs by Craig, coupled with good line bucking gave the McGugin game with Texas. Kyle kicked a pret- ty placement goal. Craigs runs were seventy yards. eighty-seven yards and thirty wards, each netting a touchdown. On each ocasion he was accorded splen- did interference by Manier. The final score of the game was 8 to o.
 This victory practically settles the s. I. A. A championship, as Texas Is sup posed to be the strongest of the others contesting for the honors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29

yanderbilt-Blakc, left end; IayioF' Jeff tankle: Brown, left guard; Patter- son. center; stone, right guard ti3bt prleGn era m'io al Snartrrback: D. Blake left half- pack. pack Craig, right haifback; Manier' full back. n.aou loft
 Texas-Jones. left end; Ramsdcli,, ieIt tackie. Mainland left guard; Hamiiton' center: Parrish, right guard; tlnk' right tackle: Ramsdell. right end: Frar- Fr,s ces. auarterback: Robinson, left hail back: Grain. right halfback' house- holder, fu1lback. ,,,,od
 The following substitutes were used bv Texas; Wefnart. Feldke. Wiiker- son. McMahon and Hastings. Time or Waiker of Virginia. Umpire, Elgln of Nashville
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29
Notice to Stockholders.

South & Nefth Alabama Railroad Company.
 Office of Secretary. MontEomery. Ala.
 The annual convention of the sharehold- era of fthe South & North Alabama Rail- road Company will be held at the office of Alabama. on Saturday. November 25. 1905. at IF o'clock noon. for the purpose of elect ing Directors for the ensuing year. and for the transaction Of such other business as c. ". CRAIK.
 If Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29

All the horses in the royal stables at Windsor are specially trained before thev are considered safe for riding or driving. After they have been broken in, they are driven past military bands. and are made to stand by railway trains and to hear them rattle The horses are also accustomed to firing by taking down on a field day to Al dershot.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29
Georgetown Badly B~.,er.

PittsburR Oct. 2S.-The Washlngton ana Jenerson, and Georgetown football elevens met at Friendship Park today and Georgetown was beaten by a score of 27 to O.
 The game was slow and both teams showed many weak points Although the Georgetown eleven is much lighter than Washington and Jefferson, 1t put up creditable game.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29
BIDS WANTED.

Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals for the construction of jail for Marengo County will be received by the Commissioners Court of said county from this date until 12 o'clock, noon, Tuesday. November 2i, 1905. Plans and specifications to be furnished by each bidder. The right to reject any and all bids is reserved.
 A. l.. HASTY, tu-thu-su. Probate udge.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29
Disorder.

subbubs-Yes, the man that sold me my photograph said I'd have no trouble with 1t at all.
 Citiman-What's the matter with It! Out of order?
 Subbubs-No. but it's scandalous the way my neighbors have behaved.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29
Chicago Overwhelmed Northwestern.

Evanston. Ills. Oct 2S.-Chicago noon.' scoring thirty-one points and guarding the Maroon goal line so well that 1t never was in the slightest danger. Three touchdowns were made in the first half, on two of which Perry kicked goal. Two more touchdowns were added in the second half. while Eckersall got in his usual drop kick, an easy one from the fifteen-yard line.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29
Notice to Contractors.

October 1s. 1905. Bids for the construction of $l0,- o00.0O Opera House. and a $20.000.00 Hotel to be located at Florala. Alaba- ma, will be opened November 15. 1905.. Privilege reserved to reject any and all bids ss Plans and specifications, Lockwood Bros. Architects. Columbus, Ga.
 LAKE JACKSON HOTEL co. 15t Florala, Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29

Teacher-Moike. Moike-Sor.
 T.-For what is Montgomery notedf / M.-For its drug stores.
 T.-Mention one of the most fa- nous Cut-rate Drug Stores.
 M.-Andrew's Drug Store at No. 4, Court Square.
 Chorus of voices, "Moike is roight."
 T.-Sis, construct sentence in which the following words will ap- pear; Drugs, cuts, price, the, An drew's. on, store.
 S.-Mister Andrews Drug Store cuts the price on drugs.
 Chorus of voices-That's fine. Give Sis another one, teacher.
 T.-SiNnce in the school. Shoog, you may define stationery
 Shoog-Fine stationery is what they sell at Andrews Drug Store. I know, cause Bud.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29
Pennsylvania Defeats Carlisle.

FHIIadeIphIa. Pa, Oct. 2S.-The Penn syleania s football eleven today defeated to 0. The single touchdown and goal were made in the opening half.
 Tn the second half there was little to choose between the playing of the two elevens; Both gained spasmodicaily put neither was able to advance the pal with any degree of regularity.
 Both elevens played clean football and each suffered about the same mum Der of penalties.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29
CUT FLOWERS.

We make a speciality of fine funeral flow erR wedding boquets and decorations for all occasions We solicit your patronage and guarantee satisfaction.
 s. B. STERN 6 co. Store phone IS Green houses 1o01.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29
Cornell. b7, Hevrrfora o

Ithaca: N. Y., Oct. 2S.-Cornell de- feated Haverford here today in a one sided game by a score of 57 to O. At no time was Ithaca's goal even threatened and some of the touchdowns were made only on one or two plays. Cornell used substitute team.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the Equity Docket of the City Court of Montgomery win be called Monday. the 9th day of No- yember. next. at 10 o'clock q. m.
 october ssth. 1905. ReEister.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29
MASONIC NOTICE

A special communication of W Montgomery Lodge No. II: A A. F. and A. Masons. will A-M be held on Monday evening, 0tA3 Oct. 30th. 1905. at o'clock AN Work in F. C. degree. AA~N Members of Andrew Jackson " Lodge No. 17s and visiting brethren are fraternafiy invited to attend By order of the W. M..
 VIM H. DINGLEY.
 Secretary
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29

Chattanooga. High School eleven de- feated the Condor Training School to- day by score of 12 to 6. The game was fast and snappy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29

Bud-Hush. Shoog. what you wanter tell on me for?
 T.-Silence. Willie, who's the greatest general of modern times?
 Willie-General Low who over threw Old H." and who can be found at Andrews Drug Store.
 T.-Now, Calllne. if take 15 drinks times, how many drinks have I taken?
 Calline-You have taken 90 drinks, teacher, and ma says that is the No. of MT. Andrews tele- phone.
 Babe-Just 'spose the number of that phone was 1000.
 T.--Nero, will now tell us the difference between an island and Andrews Drug Store.
 Nero--An island is always sur rounded by water. while Andrews Drug Store Is alwa. ; surrounded by people.
 T.-These children seem to think that this school is run in the i'm terest of that drug store.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29

Columbus. Oct 2S.--Ohio State and Case football elevens struggled for sixty minutes on the University Field here today without either side scoring.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29
THE FINEST CUT FLOWERS.

For funerals, loose or made up from choicest white roses and carnations fresh from cur own Green Houses. Rosemonf Gardens. Phone zoo. 2t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29
Drake College smoth.red.
Neither Side Scored.

Ann Arbor, Mich, Oct. 2S.-The Uni versity of Michigan football eleven de- feated Drake College today As to 0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29
FUNERAL NOTICE.
MEMORIAL MEETING.

Hall Manolia Camp No. ?. Woodmen or the Worid: You are requested to meet at Camp over Palace Market this afternoon at i o'clock to attend the unveilinE or monument of late Sovereign J. R. West at Oakwood Cemetery Visiting Sovereigns and public cordially invited
 By order Camp. , ,. F. DENNIS. Clerk c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29
sevvsnce's Close Game


 Sewanee. Tenn, Oct. 2S.-University Of the South found the University of tennessee hard proposition today. but won. II to s, by means of rapid nre tactics. In the last half John Caldwell, for Tennessee ran the entire length of the field, less ii ye yards, for touch down to which goal was added. The lineup:
 Tennessee-Shaw. right end; Thorn ton; right tackle: Ragsdale and NcFee, right guard; Proctor, center; Pafford' ieft guard; Word, left tackle; Beenc, ieft end; Warren and Leach, quarter John Caldwell, left .half-back; Parker ana McAllister, full back
 seWanee-Beattie. right end; NJ. watkins. right tackle. Lumpkin, right guard; c. Watkins, center; Strong ie1t guard; Stone and Peak, left tackle: foyner and Niles, left end; Scarbrough half-back; Shaffer, left half back: Saw Tie and Barret. full back
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29
The DimcuIty.

The Dimculty. Harper's Bazaar.
 Rev. Fourthle-My friend do you lay your treasures up where thieves can not soreak in and steal?
 Millionaire--No. find it hard enough to lay 1t up where they won't call it tainted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29
The Race Track
A4 I.atonIa.

Cincinnati, Oct. 2S,-Tinker won th' Covington Autumn Stakes, selling sweepstakes for 2-year-olds at six fur.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29
swntbmore Defeat. Midd,e..

Annapolis. Md, Get. 2S.-The Mid shipmen sustained the first defeat of the year today, owing to the heavy eleven of Swathmore College by a score of to ,. The touchdown of the vs- itors was made in the first half by and was tho first score made against the Midshipmen this sea