davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03
PHILADELPHIA "a, L.. :; NEW YORK "a. L.. l.
Totals......1 n o
Rated Tor Leroy in the seventh inning.

ShMsdelphia".""..".2 Q . F.? Q o.
First base on error-New York. Left on bases
N.Y. YORK s; rhiladeln hla. 0. First base on balls
eui1ny Hogg, 2; by Leroy. ]: by Clsrkson, !: by
nMsnoer . Two base hits kleinow, Hart
ssi' DAVIS, Scybold. Sacrifice
e. Brouthers. Stolen bases-Chase, Hartsel,
usvlS, Double play-Elberfed. Williams and
iLeroN, : In ,iE3 Innings: OF Clarkson. 5 in 2 inn.
,hsS I mpre-OL ughlin. Time hour and
W minutes. At,eRdance-20.o00 .
BOSTON. "a. L., 8; WARRINGTON. 2.
BOSTON. juno 2.-BoSton outbatted the Senators
.ns afternoon and won an easy victory. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03
Southern League.

Az Montgomery-Montgomery. 4: Memphis. o.
Al Atlnnta-AtlAnta, 0: New Orleans, 1.
Al Misunderstanding Rock, 8, Birmingham. !.
AZ NashviIe-Nashvil1e, I; Shreveport, ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03
KKwARK, q Providence. ..
Newark won a thirteen inning game from the
Champions yesterday In Newark. The score.

'Batted for Hesterfer in the tenth inning. 1.-Two
out when winning nun vas made.
Providence.0 o ! o o o o i o o %
Two base hits-GStins, Jones. Rock. Home runs
Foster, Cronln. Sacrifice hits--Brown, Engle,
Cronin. Mcfarland. Cockman. First base on balls
on Hesterfer. 1; Oh Fertsoh, O. Struck out-By
base on errors-Nowark, 4: Providence. /. Len
on bases-Newafk. O. Providence. 7. Umpire
400.
Buffalo. ..........i D o % q i
Toronto. .....3 o 2 o o o o 90 0 4
and Toft.
At RocnBsr1n.
Rochester.."....o oooeoosS
Montreal. .......0 o o o IA 8 4
Enthusiastically and carsch: Pappalan and
J. Conner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03

zone out when winning run WAS made.
Boston. ..,...........l Q Q Q 0 Q o.
brooklyn" o o . 0 ! U D Ia
Left on bases-Brooklyn, 4; Boston. 4. First base
on balls..on Pastorious, :: on Young. l. Struck
Lumley. Stolen bases -Alperman, -Needham.
Double plAy-Jordan and AlpermAn. Three base
hit-Lumley. Two base hlt-Jordan. Wild pitch
-Pastonous. Umpire-Johnstone. Time hour
and so minutes. Attendance-5.o00.
PrrTsBURo, 10: ST. LOUIS. IN. Ll ..
PrrrssuRo, June 2.-Pittsburg won another game
from 81. Louis to-day, making q clean sweep Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03
South Atlantic League

A. Chahest9n-Cha,les,on, 0; Augusta Z
Al Observation-Disclosures. s: Columbia, O..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03
American Association,

At Observation-Disclosures. o; St. Paul 0.
Al Toledo-Columbus, ii: Toledo. 1.
Al Kansas Oty-Minneapols, 81 Kansas City. O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03
New York State League.

Az NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. :; wlikesbarre. O..
Al Utca-Albany, 8: Utica. Z
Al AmsterdAm--Troy. o; A. j.. g.,
Al Observation-Disclosures, 1: Scranton T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03
Games Scheduled for To-day.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston in Brooklyn; Pittsburg in Chicago: st
Louis in Cincinnati.
AMERICAN LEA QUIZ.
Cleveland In Chicago; Detroit in 81. Louis.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Montreal in Provtdence; Toronto in Newark.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03
10: ST. LOUIS. IN. L.) 2.

Twp bast hits-Ri,chey: Wsgner; FeckIey ThIce
Neaion, Ritchey. Stolen ~base-Gibson. Double
piny-kndt and Beckley. First base on balls
Conway. Time hour and rs minutes. At
tendance "a. $50.
CHICAGO IN. L.. 8: CINCINNATI, S.
CINCINNATI. June 2.-Farcicsl fielding presented
the Cubs with to days game with the Reds. The
aazrA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03
VICTORY FOR EACH.
,fg rORHS WIN FIRsT NAaE
ND IOSF rms SFfOVO

esmmsd IN M Fguf sides ~ NmeVieaN
fsts1s rsfEs l1aaest tf0wa Ogtts
rps tsr fte sefsWH's Hteeeva n tsWs
r.uits Wiuss HesWg's AfUtheg NaWes
.. ...if,a standings NJ ne Vew foft
tri ma rhiTdeiphla team effa NV
.. ..|. sstertay'a feauita, each Ninhina
,.I NJ = dauhie header The NeW
..t HUl M Hfst plare whcH thrv len
l, ... Ntu lps' niHht Tho tievelardf
.s.s tIa lsts dth gefoua ~ being hraieu
mo thicdgrs fhs Aoatons wefe Ton
...t ffV ssbineinN, and Inc ~ ioula teHm,
sf. .ia ato y decided tfHsr, ahHt Nut
a. mo fHauiia
Ssr tm,, 10 Phttsdetehfa o ttfst same.
pbnsarlptts, III Sew tetk svcWud aawr
gmt M. ~ WsshtHat an,
ihlrsso n. 1irteiHHd
., I oul.. a. i'c,fCit n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03

I, -! JoS.. s'' s,5I. sIsn ..ss az sff U. 'ssasslG.s, l%R2.iii::Ss,
S S.;:$:, : !: " l@ Vs.! , ''S "a |: |: !: X |. sS:Ii <; q
frincston, i Yale. /. 'Um1rs- Carpenter. Time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03

SALE OF HARNESS AM ! SADDLES.
Buggy Harness, $50 4 1900. Surrey Harness, 1900.
Coupe Harness, 5000. Coach Harness, $500.
Cart Harness, 1000. Team or Farm Harness, 200.
Fine City Double Truck Harness, 5000.
Pony Harness d Riding Saddles. Gents Riding
Saddles, 6.7A.
PETERS HARNESS d SADDLERY CO.,
% West broadway. near Chambers e.. upstairs-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03

Two base hlt ttempbin, sacrifice hits r iqne.
on pgwen. b ~ brnabue, B stfuet. .ogt ~
Powell. u by bnpahue, Z Lett nn hases iIpis,
rites taHtetly and fSAhs Ntttndanee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03

baseball. Ntcdrnmaycr,y Park. y, wark.
day AZ ). 0Toronto vs.. Newafk.-Adt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03
TAILOR QUELLS HHE VUAKERS
~ ARpfefscAgGH gRAF THGV
ARg ARBF or

wsgTas GHamp4aas Aaals aAsw Tbsgs
Ssettie hssaAtyWs tNhs N0e,hts tsaaHe
PtseH the 1ssteNs tNfeaa@l mi etttss
bHfaa seat Wppsseeta N ne Wesl
fhe Wofid's ~ehamplons showed theiF aaalHy
assih reaefdar 6nd uurtiei me OuateFa sith
heatHeaa and despatch However, they ere
.tNh seccFd, ~ 'he deeTepf Reds we've uragle
N help them, losing nfee Hofe ~ the Cuta
Tho NooRiyRa howRei Aoatou IN style. apd
the Pittsbufa ~ teyed eth ~ fSula iva
fesuits
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03

Other advertisements
under these classifications
will be found In Second and
Third Sections. 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03

FRS, base on error-Philadelphia. Left on bases
New York. i Philadelphia. .. .f1rst base on balls
on Taylor, !: on SPARKS, 2 Struck out.By Tsy,
~bsses-Browne, Devlln, Gilbert. Double plays
Gilbert. Dahien and McGann e.; Hlt BY pitcher
ny Taylor. 1: by Sparks, 1. Passed ball-pooin.
Umplre-Klem. 11me-l hour and % minues.
Attendance-ll .404.
BROOKLYN. 2; BOSTON IN. L.. |.
The Brooklyns played .peppery baseball
against the Bostons Yesterday and delighted
a fair sized local crowd by trimming the Ten
neyites in the ninth inning. With Batch on
third in that instalment Of the game Jordan
came up to the bat. He was a very unlucky
man indeed. for he clouted one Of Young Cy
YounR's curves fair over the right field fence.
Ordinarily this would have been a home run.
but under the conditions 1t counted for a two
Dagger only. Hitting a ball over the fence
and getting two bases for Il is according to
a man a strike for hitting a ball an eighth Of an
inch foul In left field. As he won the game
by his hit, 1t is understood the management
viii present him with the pair OF shoes that he
would have had had the occasion been any
different. Pastorious pitched for the Brook
lyns and had good control almost all the way.
The Bostons got six scattered singles and got
one run from the six. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03

A. Auction.
a. 81. John Boycott,
Auetioneer.
~
The American Howe Exchange.
Eroad way and t0th S., New York.
under
". n. 0rand's
Management
wednesday Evening Neat,
June 9Th, AZ g1b p. NJ.
Eight California
Polo Ponies
from
Mr.. Paul Cagstone-
Imported Hackney,
from
Messra. Carr Bros,
Cariuke and New York.
and
Eight
Trotting- Bred
Carriage Horses
from
Mr.. W. A.. Austin.
Marion Iowa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03
8 DssSNus 'ssp''.a ~ Ass rae


lc,sis 6sun fsssis sHnt
ffiefsH 66H80
t~leysiaad q
,.titw bl-e On ftgt .chrssg. Iah N, tss,s.
inifHfI 4 tNtfi4Uf n tfNihia rlfy tNrh IA
l sgd hnlisi jtteg hs,s J8uei ltnt. ht(r
~ tehs IN gssn Vi es Altl.h cYi w
7 hout ant " minutes Ntsndanre $40
~ tIrtf ~ tN n rfta6ff 4
- tnffa ifIHT p ~ fouta sniteWasNtd re
'rui ~ f4y me sruft.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03
BOSTON, "a. L.. 8; WASHINGTON. 2.
BOSTON,

ptifst base on crror-BoSton. Left on bases
pnSsst3n D. Washington. 4, First base on balls
IN LSGRch,l, ,, on Hughes, 8. Struck out--By
ta"hahl! II Home. pn-AuzeI. Three base
~ hickman. Two base hit-Sclbach. Sacrifice
S1S.N',s Din ~. Freeman. Tannehill. Stolen
SasnfIor rare9', Goodwin. Double, ~Elay..AluzcI,
mrs Connor and Hurst. Time-l hour and
CHICAGO "a. Ia, o. CLEVELAND. /.
1hIcAo". Juno 2,rThe White Sox went at Ecis
h.riv,cN Today In the opening Inning, when hita
W Jones lsocll, O'Ncill, sullivan and Robe, with a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03

l-Jeney CITY made n three
10 day. Tue score;

o'Hara: Home rnIo'Hen. Sacrifice bite
Hunter, Jenninss. Double p!sys1,Bean and Gas
sdy; Keistsr and Cassidy. First base on bsllsG
Burchell. 5: by Moskinon, s. teft on b~ases-Balu-
more, Q: Jersey City. 2 First base on error,
IS minutes. Attendance .. 7zS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03
SITUATIONS wANrED-FEMALE.

POSITION wanted BY refined person talking
nuently French and German, also good dress
maker, as maid or gover1ihes TO grown children
Al references. Address T. a., 1854 broadway.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-06
FAVOR r;fn PLAINTIFF.
of Pink Pills Win Pre- liminary Sklrmish in Libel
 Against Golfers.

Schenectady. N. Y, Nov. 5-Justice Van Kirk, Of the Supreme Court of the State of New York. has handed down two decisions on preliminary motions in the action for s1O0.00O damages for malicious libel. brought by the manu- lecturers of pr. Williams Pink Pills against Golfers Weekly. Both de-
 cisons are in favor of the medicine company. The court holds with the plaintiff that certain portions of the answer of the defendant are irrelevant and redundant. and grants a motion to strike them out. A motion by the at -torneys for Golfers requiring the medicine company to furnish the defend- ants with the formula of it's medical preparation Is denied. In the opinion handed down Justice Van Kirk says. the ingredients that make up this compound are not at issue in the case, There is no part of the answer plead ing that the compound sold by the plaintiff was not valuable as a medicine nor that its ingredients have been since the day it was first put out for sale adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-06
ciIitate the work by the contractors and

cilitate the work by the contractors and sub-contractors.
 The Commission was plainly in earn est In its determination to complete the building by January 1. It was stated that the interior work in tho old Cap itol Building, consisting of the laying of tiling, piastering, marble work and electric light wiring and plumbing would be completed in ample ,time for the meeting of the law makers.
 It was further decided to hold daily meetings beginning with tomorrow. for the purpose of del isii.g methods of ex- pediting the work, until it shall be in such condition that further meetings will be unnecessary.
 A suggested improvement, which was brought up for discussion, was the placing of a triangular prism of glass in the dome of the rotunda, to reflect light to the lower floors. At present the light in the rotunda comes from the front and side entrances of the building. The object of the glass prism is to light up the interior of the rotunda as well as the office DOT tions of thc/ building. Architect Lock wood was instructed to furnish esti- mates on the cost of such an innova- ton and to report at an early meeting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-06
FEVER OF MILD TYPE,
ReasSurinR News from Iieutenant WI.
 ley. Who lA III In (.uhn.


 ley. Who Is III In Cuba.
 Col. A. A. Wiley of Montgomery. Congressman from the Second Alabama District. received a reassuring telegram yesterday from General Ainsworth, the military Secretary of the War Depart ment at Washington. regarding the ill., ness of his son. Lieut.. Noble J. Wiley. in Havana, of yellow fever.
 The telegram came in response to a message sent by Colonel Wiley Co Sec retary of War w. III. Taft at Wash ington MT. Taft is at present in the far West on a campaigning tour. and the telegram of inquiry was responded to by General Ainsworth. It was as follows:
 Washington, D. C.. Nov. 5, 1906. Hon. A. A. Wiley, Montgomery. Ala : General Bell reports to the War De- nartment that your son. Lieut.. Noble J. Wiley. 5th Infantry. is in the hos pital at Havana, with a mild type of yellow fever. Entertains hopes of speedy recovery. Ainsworth." ing last evening for Havana. to be near his son, but learned during the day that he could not make connections by boat by leaving earlier than tonight and so. instead of departing for Cuba, he contented himself, until tonight at least. with cabling General Bell, the American commander at Havana, ask ing for direct information as to Lieu- tenant Wileys condition. It is probable that the crisis of the illness will have passed by that time but if it appears that he can reach his sons bedside before the illness has passed. Colonel Wiley may leave for Havana
 Lieutenant Wiley's wife is at present in Montgomery. visiting Colonel and Mrs Wiley.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-06
BAD NEGRO WOMAN.
Abused White Children and Brought
 fin Jail

Willie Malone, 4 negro woman. was fined s25 and costs in tho Recorder court yesterday afternoon, with an al- formative sentence of tifty-siN days II the city jail. for creating q distur- banCe. at LevYstcin's~ corner. DeXt't Avenue and south Court street. sun day evening about : o''lock. and last night shp~ was still in jail. ...
 The Salvation Army was holding street service at that corner at the hour mentioned. when the Malone wo- man, with a male negro companion, passed by. Four or five little white girls on their way to church. were going mp the street at the .'amr time, each one gally swinging the hand of her companion. ~'-. ::
 Tho negro woman. perhaps to dis = play her superior daring before an ad- hiring crowd of negroes who wrr" waiting on th" corner for ear. be- gan swearing at the iittl" LtrlS, t"li- ing them and not 10 crowd into her. A hystGndor rushed to her and grabbed hey hv tho arm. holding her until Pa trolman Thyrard could arrive. ani tahn inc woman to police headquar- tors. whore she was lO ked up during the night
 At tho time of the disturbance. tn" Salvation Army workers were engag- ed in prayer. but th" voice or tn" Wo- man was so loud. il was stated hv
 witnesses in Court yesterday after noon that the prayer was stopped, and tho Army officers ros" [" their feet.
 Tn" woman took tho witness stand ir her own behalf, and sworo that she had been iostl"1 hy tn" children and had addr"Ssrd u -emark to her which tn" Eystandcr wh" had seized her must have mistaken foi profanity.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-06
DELAY ON CAPITOL
COMMISSION HOPES TO HASTEN THE
 WORK.
Meetings Will He Held Daily With View to Having Improvements on
 State House Completed
 by January 1st.

Annoyed at the delay on the improve ments in the Capitol building, and in the erection of the south extension of the Capitol the Capitol Building Com mission has decided upon d systematic prodding of the contractors to push for ward the work that it may hC con- pleted before the first of the ,;lr.
 Beginning tomorrow. a meeting of the commission will be held every day at noon, so long as the condition of the work requires their attendance. This course of procedure was decided upon at a meeting of the Commission in the Governors office yesterday, when the situation of the work under way was gone over with thoroughness. and instructions were given to insure that no further delays shall ensuc.
 While details of yesterdays meeting were not given out in full, it is to be assumed that the members of the Com mission are not satisfied with the man ner in which the work has been con ducted thus far. The contracts for some of the Improvements called for their completion about November 1. The contract for the south extension. the new portion of the building, called for its completion on December 1. From present conditions, there is small pros pect of the contract being filled, and considerable doubt has been expressed as to whether the structure will be completed in time for the meeting of the State Legislature, which convenes January 10.
 The first of the new year is the date toward which the Commission seems to ne aiming at present. It is apparently the desire of the present administration to have the work complete and off of Its hands before the new administration goes into office No work is to be left undone or half done if the Commission gan have it's way.
 The meeting in the Governors office yesterday, was attended by Governor Jelks, Secretary of State E. R. McDa- vid, State Auditor J. M. Carmichael, Treasurer J. Craig Smith, and Dr. Thomas M. Owen, secretary to the Commission. Frank Lockwood the ar rhtect of the Capitol, was also pres ent, by request.
 When the meeting was called at i2:3O o'clock. the Governor said that the slow progress on the south wing was the cause of the conference the ob feet of which was to arrange with the architect plans which would hasten and facilitate the completion of the struc- ture It was stated there had been va rious reasons for the delay thus far in the work, but that 1t was thought it could now be pushed to completion, and that if the contractor performed his duty the building could be ready for the meeting of the Legislature in Jan uary. ..--
 A discussion which lasted over an hour, and which was participated in by every member of the Commission, followed, at the conclusion of which Architect Lockwood was instructed to confer with the contractors, c. c. Toth crow & Sons, and to report at tbe meet ing tomorrow at noon. At this meeting the architect is expected to advise the Commission in regard to plans to fla
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-06
Nednesday Night, Arthur Dunn In The aaI llkl ILa

Arthur Dunn and his own company or comedians, vocalists and dancers will appear at the Montgomery Theatre Wednesday night in a new and highly entertaining musical comedy written expressly for him, entitled The Little Joker" MT. Dunn is all ready so well known as a comedian of the highest rank. that 1t is but a waste of words to attempt to describe his good qualities, suffice to say, how ever. that this latest venture is by attempted and according to all ac- counts. the best. The comedy is "chock" full of humorous sayings and laugh able situations, and is replete with numbers.
 Seat sale opens this morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-06

Washington Post.
 The spirit of the twentieth century thus far has been decidedly inimical machine. Never before since govers- mcnt by party cecamc the rule In this republic has the independent voter been so persistently. If not pugna- ciously. independent as he is showing himseifNto be in these strenuous times. As thinss are; a party leader is com iy. must disguise his handling of pat ronage with artistic skill. acting tNs roll of statesman while still carefully providing for his henchmen. and use patronage. the coin of politics, with consummate sagacity If he would es- cape the odium that is attached to thu role of bosS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-06
EASEMENTS. ,IONTGOMERY THEATRE. Tonight.
 William, Eayershau,
In "Thc SuuaN Man,

The role of Jim Carston in 'The Squaw Man." which is to be seen at the Montgomery Theatre tonight, is just the kind of manly, courageous, self sacrificing, good looking English man that William Faversham knows so we'll how to impersonate. and it is said that in it he has found a role that will add greatly to his fame as an artist. and his popularity as a star Llebler and Company, who are the managers of the new enterprise, have given the star a particularly strong supporting company, which includes Julie Opp. w. $. Hart Rosabei Morr- son and Theodore Roberts. The cast of the "Squaw Man" Is an unusually long one, including more than thirty.
 Seats now on sale
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-06

President Houghton read letter from the Sloss Sheffield Steel and Iron Company expressing desire 10 piu OH the next contract for county convicts. The present contract expires December 3l, and the Board will award the new contract about December l. The Board approved the following re- port on county disbursements for De- tober, 1906, submitted by Major West cott Clerk
 Salaries county officers $l'4tI.oo Interest county bonds s,lo5"se Probate Judge abstract Tax Collectors office .. oOooo Probate Judge ex-officiO fees Ioooo Probate Judge fees County
 Court 5S'oV Grand Jurors October Term
 City Court .. 4S5'oo Witness fee Jury Commission 400 Regular fee civil division City Court ooi.2o Special fee. civil division.
 City Court ......... 92'oe Bailiff's fee, civil division.
 City Court 1-.oo Bailffs fee. criminal divis-
 ion, City Court -. l44Oo EX -offico fees Clerk City
 Court ..... io.0o Health Department Saiaries
 examining insancc and
 ~h"'o' City and Hale lnflrmary's ... l25.00 Keeping county poor October 46540 Rent rooms medical surgical
 society low Services supcrintendents coun-
 ty roads =. lo2oo Flows, wagons and teams
 county roads .. 3225 Military appropriations 11.oO Stationery, printing. etc,
 county officers ., .. .. 2S1.00 Telephone and attending
 court house and jail 1900 Ice, months July August and
 September. court house
 and Jdll 4V,Si Sundries. county jail 23.S3 Wages, guards county jail,
 month October ..... l30.00 Wages, janitors. county court
 house and Board of Rev.
 enue office o2.o0 contractor on estimated work
 done Fair Grounds Road 1.394.41 Contractor on estimated work
 done Pike and aMin Road 600.42 contractor on estimated work
 Ada and Ramer Road ...... S7o.l0 Contractor on estimated work
 done Forrest avenue 600.00 Contractor, balance on work
 done county court house. 1l.93 Terra cotta pipe county Roads 20O.00 | GTdVel IrclSHt etS, county
 roads =. ... .......... ls7s4s Lumber repairs bridges cts.
 county roads =. ..... 53l.S3 | Wages and pay roll Rives'
 county roads ..... 721.O1 | Feed Rives' teams. county
 roads 223OO | Mule, Rives' teams. county
 roads ... =. ......... s25.oo Shop work. Rives teams.
 county roads -. 26.15 | Feed convicts, Rives' teams.
 county roads, .. 800 | Damage crops, Rives' teams.
 county roads. Garter Hill
 Road) lO.00 Express, machine blade. Rives'
 teams, county roads,. 2.50 Wages and pay roll Shirleys
 teams county roads 423.91 Feed, Shirley's teams. county
 roads, ..... 3S4.6O Shop work. Shirley's teams.
 county roads, =. ..... 15.5o II Wages and pay roll, Guices
 teams. county roads, 10000 Feed, Guices teams. county
 roads ,... -. ....... 57ss Shop work, Guice's teams,
 county roads,... =. 500 Wages and pay roll. Stnaa-
 lands team, county roads. 90.55 Feed. Standards teams. coun-
 ty roads 22.36 Feed, Jones' teamsh, county
 roads, 2J.b6 Difference mules Jones teams
 county roads, .. ...... 1o.0O Wages, superintendent county |
 roads, 5000 Wages gravel and road in I
 spectors county roads. 225.00 Total ... ...... ....!s =. S22,0S2.06 large number of bills were ap- proved and the Board adjourned to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-06
her residence at Pleasant View until

her residence at Pleasant View until today. Mrs. Eddy received me this afternoon in company with Gen. Frank $. Street CT. who has been an attorney of Mrs Eddy's for several years.
 As l had heard so much concerning 2 the precarious condition of Mrs. Eddy's health. I feared that there might be some foundation for such reports. spoke to Mrs. Eddy and l listened for nearly half an hour to her conversa- tion. She is keen of intellect and strong in memory. She Is surprising illus tratiOn of longevity: bright eyes, em- phatic expression and an alertness rarely to he encountered in person so venerable.
 Charles R. Corning,
 Mayor of Concord, N H. Sunday, Oct o8, 1906"