davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-23

THE SCORE.
l.
Company ..............3 1 O o Is
Summary-Bases balls Bergland 0, Rosen-
field; struck OUT Bergland 8, Rosenfeld 5;
left on bases. Tonys 3, Company ]. Time Of
game 40 minutes. Umpire, Rosendahl.
Cost no more-last longer. That s
the reason for Glove rubbers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-23
EVERYTHING WORTH WHILE IN SPORT IS GATHERED HERE

treasurer.
The summary of the games is as follows in
the major tourney.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-23
ST. PAUL CURRIERS' WIN
Defeat Duluth Guests on Miserable,
SoggY Kinks

Players OF the Nushka club of ST. Paul were
victorious in their games with the Duluth curl
ers at st. Paul yesterday, taking 43 points to
81 made by their opponents. -.t
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-23
The Grand Trunk Line

Our Travelling Trunks have got their
walking tickets.'' That is, we have
marked them at such low prices that
there is bound to be ''run'' on them.
They are made of best materials, metal
trimmed and cornered, solid leather han
dies, and the most convenient inside
arrangement. We carry the regular
Wardrobe Trunks and a full line Of
high class Bags, Grips, Suit Cases, Hat
Boxes, Pocket and Coin Purses, ETC., at
popular prices.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-07-11
THE RICHMOND TR AIMING SCHOOL
FOR UNDERGRADUATES.

Will reopen OCTOBER l, 1906, at IA
w. Main street, Richmond, Va.
Miss ALICE N. PARKER, Principal
Two years course in Froebel's Theory
and Practice and graduate course of one
year. Special classes in Drawing, Sing
ing and Physical Culture.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-07-11
PURE FOOD QUESTIONS

are eliminated when you put up your
own preserves, jellies and vegetables.
Do your own preserving with Fruit
tablets, the purity and harmlessness
OF winch are guaranteed and insure
yourself against gelatine, aniline dive
or other authorizations.
Fruit Tablets save money, sugar and
time. Preserving becomes pleasure,
and you know that your preserves are
pure and wholesome, will not ferment
nor mold, but will keep for years.
One box Fruit Tablets, enough for
fifteen jars, sent postpaid on receipt
OF IS cents. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Try just one box and you will use
them always. Preservaline Co., al
Warren ST., New York.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-07-11
be9e Memorial military Heademy,
BLACKSTONE, VIRGINIA. .

School for the Sons of Gentlemen;
long and we'll known
Courses, Classical, Scientific, Bust
ness. All subjects thoroughly taught.
Resident instructor in each branch.
Diploma accepted for college entrance.
A well ordered home, with liberal
table; excellent facilities for outdoor
sports-Foot Ball, Base Ball, Tennis,
Golf
Within easy reach of Richmond, Pc
tersburg, Norfolk and Lynchburg.
For terms, catalogue and full details,
address E. B. FISHBURNE, B. S., A.
NJ, Box E.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-07-11
COld Sulphur Springs.

In the mountains Of Virginia; eleva-
ton, 1,SOO feet; sulphur, chalybeate,
and freestone waters; abundant shade:
home-like and attractive; hot sulphur
baths. Terms moderate. Address,
]. S. CRAIG. Proprietor.
Cold Sulphur Springs, Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-07-11
The Best Going.

u. t. Shuptrine,
'Ridgeway, s. c., Oct. 25. 1904
pear Sir: Enclosed you will find 50c
IN stamps for a box Of Tetterine N does
tne ECZEMA on my mothers hands more
GOOD than anything we can get hold Of
very respectfully, Miss s. b. Hartin."
Ietterlne cures all forms of skin dis
Mfr, Savannah, Ga NINE
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-07-11

che Presbyterian CbeoIoaieal
Seminary Of Kentucky.
LOUISVIL LIZ. KY.
FACULTY OF INSTRUCTION..
Francis r: Beattie, Phi. D., D. D., LII. D
William Hoge Marques, D. D., IL. D.
Clarence K. Crawford, A. M, DID.
Charles r. HemphilI, D. D., LII. D.
Henry E. Dosker, D. D., IL. D.
Thompson M. Halves, D. D.
John M. Worrall. Edward L. Warren.
The Seminary is centrally located in
the city, and has new buildings.
The session is from the first Wednes-
day in October to the first Tuesday in
May.
The total cost for board, fuel, light
and attendance is less than 500 for
the season.
There is some scholarship aid and
ample opportunity for mission work.
For catalogue send to any of the pro-
fessors, Louisville, KY. For rooms, ap-
ply ia -ssassy tas
Prof. BEATTIE, 1910 I'D ST., Louisville, KY.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-07-11

Eastern College Fo 4o XSgFS So aEE and
Strong Faculty of american and European
Specialists. Accredited college Unive9sity OF
Virginia. College, Elective, Preparatory, Bust
ness, Music, Art, Drawing, EIocution. degrees.
Near Washington, ID. z. NO HAZING. Stu.
dents fIom - States Expenses fer year SISO
pecial rates TO Virgi : ians
>. >. uRUNER, A. IA, Pres, Front Royal Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-07-11
DR.. GEORGE B, STEEL,

DENTIST.
No. 400 East Main Street, Richmond, Va.
My new and spacious offices are now
located at the above number (cornsr of
Fourth and Main Streets), where 1 am
prepared with every facility to execute
up-to-dats" work in every department
OF DsHsstry promptly and en- ressonshls
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-07-11
RANDOLPH-MACON ACADErIY

RANDOLPH-MA ACADErIY
EOR BOYS AND YOUNG TEN.
FITS tor college, university or bust
ness. Work endorsed by over 30 col
leges and universities. Beautiful and
healthful location. Ample athletic
grounds; gymnasium. Terms only
$2I2. No extras. For catalogue, adj
dress p. Sumter Smith, Principal, Bed
ford City, Va.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-26
FEUD BREAKS OUT
THREE FATALLY HURT IN PENNIES.
 SEE MOUNTAINS.
Trouble Originally Started Ten Years Ago over the Operation of an
 Illicit DistiIlery-sherim ttsE. Goes to Scene.

woodbury, Tenn, Feb. 25.-The Johnson Motley fepd in this (Cannon) County broke out afresh last night and as result the following are fatally wounded:
 Sam Blair, shot four times in stom- ach s@. < ,s..st
 Bob Motley, shot twice in groin,
 Richard Johnson, throat cut.
 The trouble between the Motley's and the Johnsons, two large families of the Pea Ridge neighborhoodf near 4he De- Kaib. County line, originated ten years ago over the operation of an Illicit dis tiilery, when blood was shed, and has broken out intermittently since. Last nights renewal came at a young peo- ple's candy pulling, when 1t is said some liquor had been. drunk. Both Motley and Blair were shot by John son.. but who cut the latter's throat Is unknown. 4s
 The sheriff has gone to the scene, which is in wild, mountainous dis triet. and hopes to prevent any further trouble. although 1t is said consider able excitement prevails.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-26
CONNIE MACK IS HERE
 IN ADVANCE OF HIS TEAM
Philadelphia Players Will Reach Montgomery Wednesday and First Game Will Be Played
 Saturday Baseball News.

Connie Mack, manager of the ,cnamps ion Philadelphia Americans reached Montgomery yesterday morning. hay- Montgomery representatives to the Southern League meeting. Billy Smith and President Dickinson of Atlanta and Mir Reach of Philadelphia.
 Al o'clock u,l, tGSrsop lsays phiiad spee'a headed towards Montgomery. reaching here Wednesday night with a party to gon,, into intns,ebt trainttng, b athletics whom Manager Mack and all Montgomery hopes wilf land the Amer. ican League pennant again TOT lsve ss
 the other five two are directors or men and the business manager of the
 The party will consi of the follow pIs. P es,ssssa4s wssss Ps ss!lss Ra bssass. S E Fla; Fla Weldon Henley Jasper. Ga; J. H. Dygert Utica. N. Y.; Jas. Myers, Wilmington, ps 2; pa,xsrs schreck ,iladei- lsi phio. Pa. J. F. Rvrnes. San Francisco. Calf; H. H. Davis. ib. Philadelphia, Pa. Daniel Murphy. sb, Norwich. Conn.,; Monss NJ KneSt cTTss sb PhilaasipSRa nsapsSRaif Pa j.
 Haninfin, ss. New York City; R. N Hartssi. if Phiiadeipnia. Pa. R. s seybold. If. Jsanngtte, Pa; Bris Lord Philadelphia, Pa; Wm. Armburster.. Ii cyincirnati. O.; R. M Riggs, If, Cincin- nati, O.; Jud Daley If. New Boston Conn; J. D. Shibe, Business Manager Philadelphia, Pa: Thomas Richter Philadelphia North American: N R. Rawlings. Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-26
SATURDAYS GAME.


 stnra in Baseball World to Be Seen At
 the Park. A,. ..t.
 The two men who were the features of the entire Southern League last sea- son, Dan Brouthers and 'Rube" Old ring will be in Montgomery this week.
 Brouthers is in splendid condition and looks better than he ever did in his life. He is so highly thought of by Manager Mack. that tine latter has de- clded to play him permanently on the have the stiff proposition of fighting for the position of short against such a star as Monte Cross, while Knight will also have a good deal to say about
 N Next saturday iccal fans will have an opportunity of sizing up the work of Monte Cross and Oldring as MT. Mack will have two teams play reg uIation game. Cross will play short for the regulars. while oidring will take care of that position for the Yam lnigans. Brouthers will play third Tor tho regulars with Knight doing the same for the Yannigans.
 The pitchers who have helped make the Athletics famous Rube Waddell, Bender and Plank, will pitch three in n;ngs each for the regulars. For the Henley will pitch three innings each. Dygert is the Southpaw that Charlie Frank sold to Mack during the latter part of last season. Myers IS the I Montgomery last year. but before Pres ident Amerine could land him, that eagle eye of Connie Mack's had nailed l him Henley Is the ex-Atlanta pitcher | Of several years ago. and he has made Ibix success in Philadelphia.
 Another x-Montgomery ball player will be seen in the game Saturday Topsy Hartsell,-who was with Pop SmIth's Montgomery team in 1894. RartIsy. the Shreveport pitcher bought by Mack, is uncertain In his movements as he returned the Philadelphia con tract without signing 1t. It is not known why Bartley refused to sign the Philadelphia contract, but he did sO
 Manager Mack told Bob Gilks that he was willing to pay Bartleys transpor- tatfon and expenses if he came to Montgomery' and wanted to tryout; There is a possibility that Gilks will again have Bartley on his Shreveport team during the season Of l9O5. ~
 The lineup for Saturdays game will Reguiars-Hartsel. If. : Hoffman, of Brouthers, Sb.; Davis h.: Seybold, If Murphy. 2b; Cross s,s.; Powers e. Waddeli, D.: Bender, D.. Plank. p.; Yannigans. s.-Armburster. Lf.; Loru' If; Riggs, If: .Oldring, s.s.; Knight 3b.: Hannifin, 2b.; Daley, h.; Byrnes' 1 C.; Dygert, D.; Myers. D.; Henley D.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-26
PLANTERS AND pRrvILEeEs.
Clubs are Prohibiting from Making
 Such Contracts,

Clubs are Prohibiting from Making
 Such Contracts.
 It remained for the waning hours of Orleans to develop an incident almost dramatic in It's surprising signtfi- canoe. iaa
 like to know if giving a privilege at ball park to one of the players would be construed as an evasion of the sal ary limit?"
 Kavanaugh by President Amerine of the Montgomery Association. In all innocence, the question was asked. but the result could hardly have caused greater sensation if a can of dynamite had exploded in the room
 The meeting was at the point Of ad- journment after a somewhat lengthy session. It was then after 2 o'clock tired and hungry. Besides the ques- ton of lunch a pile of admission cards to the races were being distributed by Charlie Frank and President Sterns of the New Orleans Club, and the mem bers were anxious to get to the track: Billie Smith and President Dickinson of several others were standing up think ing that a motion to adjourn would be made. ,..
 Then came the question which hum of conversation. In the room. but like magic 1t gave place to stiffness.
 That is something had not thought of, MT Amerine," replied Judge Kay Kay certain conditions it could very easily be made an evasion of the salary limit "
 We have given the score card privi- Meentgomery. ,see For sn 1 said President Baugh of the Birmingham club, and he has made a number of advertising con tracts that don't see how he can get
 And I am personally responsible for those contracts" excitedly exclaimed Harry Vaughn, manager of the Bir- advertising contracts Montgomery had secured amounted to between SLIGO and
 Then the room was filled with words
 why, in that way. Judge" said Charlie Frank, T can distribute priv ileges at the grounds to my players which would really enable me to pay salaries of $5.000 month while at the same time I could stick to the letter of the law and have my actual salary list within the $2,700 agreed on"
 To pour oil on the troubled waters, which by this time were heaving, Pres ident Amerine moved that the Birm- ingham Club be allowed to carry out it's 1906 contract for the scorecard priv ilege. There was an audible smile over the room but no second to the motion and 1t died aborning.
 Vice President Rafter of the Little Rock Club, then moved that clubs be prohibited from selling or giving their franchises to their players, this motion being adopted unanimously.
 Well what am l going to do about the contracts already made?" asked Harry Vaughn, flor l can't get out of them. .f
 we will see about that" answered Judge Kavanaugh, and the matter was dropped Just what will develop later remains to be seen, but 1t Is hardly probable that player Montgomery will be disturbed in his scorecard scheme this season at least.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-26
ooyERNoR sEEs sIAcK.
Chief Executive Chats With Grea
 E2umekuIl Efnm.

rh,ef Executive Chats with Great
 Baseball Man.
 Something told William Dorsey Jelks, Governor of Alabama, last night that he should come down town.
 No great affair of State was pending, but the Governor came down town. The Governor entered the news rooms of The Advertiser. There was dignity in his stride and cigar was in his mouth. About the same time an elongated individual with an Irish name and Roman nose, strolled into the rooms, where reporters work. He was accompanied by a dapper looking young gentleman with curly hair and smart turf, overcoat
 The three met. The reporters cor dially greeted the three. A sporting writer. turning to the Governor, said; sGovernor Jelks,s let, me introduce you to Mir. Cornelius MaeGiiIicuddy. man ager of the Philadelphia American League ball club. and Mir. Arthur Brouthers, formerly of the Montsom- cry bail club.
 T knew I had business down here, said the Governor. and q look of con tertment spread over his face that had not been noticed there since Rube Old ring hit his last home run in Mont- gomery.
 IT EnGF& lS any SAAAAAe SAO NY ~AS- thinks more of than his great office that thing is good game of baseball and he readily recognized in the name of Connie Mack, one of the greatest exponents of the national game.
 I've got it in for you. Mir. Mack, he said. Mir. Mack. smiled a question mark You took our two best men from us, Brouthers there. and oldring Now. what are you going to do foi themY'
 Try to help them make good" re- piled Mack:
 ",Weii, that's right" said the Gov. ernor, and I sincerely nope they will make good up in the big league. They have given me many a pleasant after noon."
 The Governor walked from the office smiling and his thoughts. were, nc doubt, far from immigration and educa' tion and State bonds. He was tenn porarily engrossed in the foul strike rule and past performances of Connie Mack and Arthur Brouthers. .,'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-26
THE CORRECTED SCHEDULE.
Montgomery VIII Open fin Atlanta

Montgomery VIII Open in Atianta
 April 21.
 New Orleans, Feb. 25.-The following is the corrected official schedule of the Southern League.
 At Atlanta. . Birmingham-April 30; May 1, ?, g.; June 2S, %, 30; August is. 14, 15. Montgomer-April IT.. I2. iS, IA; June s5 ss 35 AgE1st iS IS iI E. !s s7 .s July 2. 4. 4; July 30' st' August l.
 Little Rock-May 30, 31; June |; July. Is, IT. IS; September 6. ', 8.
 Memphis-June !, 8, g; July 1s, 20 21; September 8. 3. 1. 5.
 27, 2s; September is. i4. IS. '' '' shreveport-May 25. 26. 2s. 29; July 2S. 24, 25: September 10. Il, l2.
 At Birmingham.
 Atlanta April Is, 17. IS. 19; July 5, MontgomsryEA.praidJ ad .7s. se. F., ss; s5 Nsshyl4ieaPrt as s7 August ls. f. iS i i' June 24,. 25; September 18' l4 i%. , |. July 16. r, IS; September 1o,u H.. 12 New Orieans-May 25. 26, 2S, 20; July 19, 20. 21; September s, :, S. SS' sep'emIeF %t S aonteo@ery. n s n.
 Atlanta-April 20. 2l. 2S, A; July 12 Birmingham-May 1, 5. ', s; July 9 10. II; August g. 10. II.
 Nashville-Aprll Is. r, IS. l9; July Little Rock--May 25, 26, ,2S. 2s; July 26. 27, 2S; September 10. II, IF. o. 24 sS ssPtsmbeE1 6qP2ssDa11Ss 1S; f. sS's July Is r. IS; September ,, 3, 4, 5.
 Shreveport-May 30. 30, 3i; June July 1s. 20, 31; September 6. 2, s.
 At Nashville.
 Atlanta-May f, 5, 2: July g. 10, II AuRust, 9. 10. n.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-26
STUDENT VOLUNTEERS.
Fifth QuadrennlaI Convention tO B
 Held in Nashville.

Held in Nashville.
 Nashville, Tenn, Feb. 25.-The fifth quadrennial convention of the student volunteer movement will assemble in Nashville "wednesday, the sessions tc extend over the next i've days.
 Chairman John R, Mott of the Ex- ecutfve Committee will call this great body to order at 8 o'clock Wednesday afternoon in the Ryrlan auditorium, when 1t Is expected that between 1000 and 5000 delegates will be present. A number of the delegates are already here. but the main body will reach Nashville tomorrow. Included in those arriving tomorrow will be the mem- hers of the Executive Committee and Sir Mortimer Durand, British Ambas- sador to the United States, Among the foreign missionary. secretaries ex- pected are Rev. George Robson of Edin- burgh, Scotland, Herbert Lankster, NJ. D., of London. England. and Karl Fries, P. P. D., of Stockholm, Sweden.
 Several of the local pulpits were filled today and tonight by distinguished visitors. prominent worker in the student volunteer movement. in ex- plaining its purposes and aims, said:
 The movement is a student move ment. cultivating primarily the field for which 1t is esponsible-the institu- tions of higher learning in the United States and Canada. It adheres stead lastly to- its four-fold purposes of awakening and obtaining among all Christian students of the United States and Canada an active interest in foreign missions enrolling suffieient number of properly qualified student volun- teers to meet the. constant demands of the various missionary boards of North America and. to unite all volunteers in an. organized aggressive movement; helping all such intending missionaries to prepare for their life work and to enlist their cooperation in the mis- sionary life of the. home churches. and lastly, in laying an equal burden of re- sponsibility on all students who are to remain as ministers and Jay workers at home" -se' ',,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-26

black stand at the depot. and were quarreling over a nickel for shine. Halls pulled his pistol and shot at the other boy three times, the last ball taking effect. After he had wounded his companion he started running away and was madly chased by sey- eral policemen and others who were at the depot when the shooting oceIe- red
 Halls ran home and was arrested there soon after the shooting. He was carried to the city prison and locked up. The injured pegro was brought up town and his wound was dressed. after which he was sent home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-26

l Birminehasa--April 20. a1. 2s aA; June 3S, 20. 30; August 2, z. E. oo Little Rock--June [, ,ss; Juiy is, So' s' MsssgnsisMsy ssgssi.DsS s as. as July ss. New orieans.1May 30. 80. st; June +; July .2s, s4 26; September ivS July is. IT. IS; september 13, IA, 10.
 At Little Rock.
 Atianta--May 1T, IS, ls; June Sis z go; August 2s, A, 25, 2S.
 BirminRham--May 21, P, 2S, z4' Jun 2 II, IF, 1s: August 30, S1; september !. Montgomery-May fl. 10, IS; June IT, is. 20. 20. August 27, 2S, 2s'
 Nashville-7May g. TO- II, lz' June is' Is, Is; August 20, 2i, 22. '. Memphis--May 1. 5, t,ss' 1uiy V :, - New orleans-April 2s. a. 2S. 2s; June 25 25, s2J; August 6, z. 5 .. Shreveport--April 30; May l. r q July g, 10, Il: August . iS, i' ie
 Atlanta--May 21, P, 25, Sf' Suhe IS. 19. 20; August 19, 20, Fl.
 Birmingharl--May IT.. IS. ls. 70; June Is, 1s. I7: August 2T, 2S, 2s.
 Montxomery-=May 9. 10, II, lz; June 22. 23. 24: August 24. 20. 2e.
 NashviIle-May 13. l4. lS. Is; June lo. iii 12: August 31: September l, ?. Little Rock--April 27. 2s. ~. May o' June 2s. 20. 30: July &; August 1. ,. . New orieans--April So: May H. z. q Jut,. g, 10. ii: August 10. II. F.
 ftreveport--April IF, lS. H. io' 1u'y l3, 14 15;. July go, 30. sl.
 At New Orieans.
 Atianta--May 10, Il. 12; June l4. lS IS 1T. August s1. September l, 2.
 BirminRham-May IS. fl. 10, ls; Juns IS. Ia 20; August 24. 25. 2s.
 Montgomery-May 21. 22. zs. 24; June 10. II. 12; August is, 20. Fl.
 Nashyiiie-May 1T, IS. is. 20; June zs as A: August 27, 2s. g.
 Little Rock--Aprn l2, lS, lA, ls' Suiy 13, IA, IS; July 2s, 30, Sl.
 Memphis--Aprii IS. T9. 20. Fl, zs; Ju- ly I. 2: August is, IT, is. Sfireveport-April g; May 5. [, s July 4. s, s; August 3. 1, 5.
 At Shreveport.
 AtIanta.--May 13. If, 15, l6; June " II, IL; August 27. 28, 29.
 Birming1nm.--May g. 10, II, IF; June 22, 23, 24: August .19, 20, 2I.
 Mnntxomery.--May 171S lS, 20:N June IS, i6, 1T; August 30. sl. September l. 10 20. 2f: August 2i 25 26.
 little Rock.-ApriT 19, 20, 2i, 22; July 1 ,. 3; August 10, il, 12.
 MempElis.--April. 23. 24. 20. 26; June 25, 26 27:. August 6. [, s. New .orleans,--April 27. 2S; May 4, 5; June 2S, 29, 30; August 1S, i+, 10.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-26
EXECUTION OF COLEMAN.
Probable thnt it VIII Re Witnessed By
 ! GnYernOr Blanchard.


 Shreveport, La. Feb. 25,-It is prob- able that Governor Blanchard will wit ness the hanging of Charles Coleman the negro murderer of Margaret Lear in the parish jail here next Thursday. The hanging will take place between the hours of II a. nt and D. m.
 Governor Blanchard left today for Baton Rouge and will return to Shreve port Thursday morning accompanied by the Assistant Secretary of State, who will bring the State seal with him. Immediately after the Governors arri- val here he will sign the death war rant.
 Feeling having subsided, the military company from. Monroe which has been here euarding Coleman, was relieved from duty today and ordered home, leaving the city this afternoon. Three companies are still at the jail and will be kept there until after the hanging.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-26
CARPENTER AND wERDEN.
Two Popular Men at southern League
 MRRffUK

 There were two visitors at the League meeting Saturday morning in New Orleans who were given a royal welcome and glad hand by every body. They were Billy Carpenter, the former Southern League umpire, and the best that ever worked in the South, and Perry Werden. the old Memphis first baseman of 1903-04.
 Everybody was sorry when the uows was flashed that the National League had been lucky enough to get Billy Carpenter, and 1t made the popular fel- Southern League friends Saturday.
 T don't like leaving the South" he said, but you see 1t is a bit of a high CT step 10 get in one of the big leagues South, though. and the handsome man ner in which I have been treated for the past few years
 Billy Carpenter was one ot the most universally popular baseball men that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-26
Tohncco Expertn Here.

G. T. McNess of the governments Bu- reau of Soils, and who has been here attending the Farmers Institute, and l.. ". Ayre, will be here tomorrow 10 consult with any farmer who wants in formation in regard to tobacco eul- ture. These two gentlemen have mado the study of tobacco a speciality and will be glad to confer with any one