davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-28
SAIoONKEEPERs UNEASY
ST. PETERS, Municipal Election May
Force Lid Down.

ST. PnrHR,. MINN:-salo Of this city.
election Is not till April, the reform
forces have already begun campaign and, 1t
is understood, will run W. 81. Rounsevllle. one
Of the most substantial men OF the town. for
mayor. More rigid enforcement of the state
law Is to be the issue.
both Of ST. Peters were married here yesterday
They will live at Beliew, Mimi. where the
bridegroom recently purchased drug store.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-28

Auditorium This Week.
A great Belasco play, Sweet Kitty
PnIla3rr ~ kHt &.5 1855
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-28

Auditorium This Week.
A great Belasco play, Sweet Kitty
Bellairs.o
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-28

BEIoIT, wIs.-John sHalom. farmer, es-
I capped unhurts when North-Westerr
train He was knocked 100 feet and nothing
was left. Of the horses and carriage. He had on
three suits Of undeTclothes, two vests and two
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-28

Roast Duck Thursday at Royal Inn.
Club Lunch, 4Oc. 40 Third st So.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-28

tsRubberl rubberlD Glove rubbers
are full of it. All serubberso aren IT.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-28
ARM FALLS UNDER AK
Boys Arm Nearly Severed by Brother
Chopplng Wood.

BELGRADE. MONT. The 11-year-old son Of
q. q. Williams met with peculiar accident,
which may cost him his right arm. The boy
was walking on stills in the yard where an
The boy on the stills tripped and fell. his
arm being thrown across the chopping block just
as the ak descended. The arm almost
severed and physicians are doubtful Of being able
to save 1t from amputa ton.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-28
RANCH DEAL CLOSED
Montana Man Sells 40,O00,Acre TRACT
for S16O,OOO.

LEWISTON, MONT-Another sale Of ranch
lands has been made, even Of greater propor-
than the last one reported do Joseph y;
on the Musselshell to slayton Brothers for A
consideration of $150.0O0. The land adjoins the
big tract recently purchased by j. Q, Adams OF
Chicago and 1t Is believed that the building OF
the extension Of the Burlington thru that SEQ
ton is responsible for both deals.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-28

gg aE 9g so5u u1g noS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-28
BEFORE THE PUBLIC EYE

Miss Bessie Marie Lum will give 3
piano recital. this evening In the First
student for several years and will
present an excellent program. Her
opening number will be !" Concerto, op.
37,'' Beethoven, and her other seleo-
tions will be Chopin 8 'tImpromptu, op.
29,'' and HEtude op. 10, No. ." the
waltz from Gounod g "Faust,' and
8 Marche Militaire,' Schubert Tausig.
Miss Vincent will sing several charm.
ing selections. Miss Lum is pupil Of
Miss Margaret Drew.
A concert will be given this evening
in the First Swedish Baptist church IN,
der the auspices Of the students Of
Bethel Academy. Franz Zedeler, violin
ist. Professor Remistad, tenor; Harry
Miller, Misses Eva Swenson, Goldie
johnson, signe Holm, Mrs. Dearborn,
the Elm orchestra and the male choir
from the academy will give the pro
gram. 49, s..z. .
The Orpheus Singing society will give
concert and social tomorrow evening
in Odd Fellows hall, 800 Nicollet ave.
nue.. The society will be assisted by
Mines. Ida S. Dearborn, g. NJ. LeVal
ley, Misses Hattie Rosander, Ida Quist
Thekla Wahlquist, Kelsey orchestra
the Nightingale quartet and Claude
Madden. NJ O. Welander, O. Bjork
man and @. Swedenborg form the com
mittee in charge Of the arrangements.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-28

Nourish away wrinkles, lines and blemishes
nth Satin skin cream and powder
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-28

"a FREE TO OUR FRIENDSS
We want to send to our friends a pesltiiui
French-desizned, GOLD-PLATED B0NB0N BOX.
hafd-enameled Ii colors. It is beauty nor tne
dressing table. Ten cents in stamps Is asked as
measure Of good faith and to cover costof Cascafet
with which this dainty trinket Is loaded. I3
Send to-day, mentioning this paper. ADDRESS
Sterling Remedy Company. Chicago OF new ioE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward George will
celebrate their golden wedding Monday,
March 12, and they have issued invi-
tations for a large reception which will
be given that evening at their home,
1000 Park avenue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-03
LABOR TAKES
 A DAY OFF Unions Plan to Enjoy
 Themselves. BIG PARADE THE FEATURE Procession to March Through Down
 town Streets. Barbecue and Speech Making Follow at Electric Park Where Festivities wiIi Take Piace--Other Pro-
 grams Arranged.

Labor all over the country will take a day off today and seek to enjoy It. self. In Montgomery labor is expected to make the best showing since the organizations of unions.
 At any rate, deeper interest IS De- ing taken in the exercises than ever bfeore A number of business houses have agreed to close their doors dur ing the day. something that has never been done before. Officers of the To- cal Trades Council declare that there will be more men in line during to- days parade than ever turned out before in a Labor Day parade. number of features of special interest are being arranged for the process sion. which will start at o'clock this morning, and a large crowd Is expec- ted to witness the march of the unions through the streets. The parade VIII be under the direction of President W. R. Fisher of the Trades Council, who will act as Grand Marshal
 The main exercises of the day will take place at Electric Park. As soon as the parade is over, the crowds will repair to the Park fer a day of elo- quence and pleasure. The speakers or the day at the Park will be Mayor w. M Teague. Terry Richardson. W. w. Hill, J. w. A. Sanford, Jr.. and George W. Jones. President of the Ala bama Federation of Labor.
 At the Park a fine barbecue VIII be served during the afternoon. This important feature of the day is under the direction of Colonel Bill Crusius The day will be jbrightened by bowl ing contests and Nby games. A num- Der of handsome prizes have been offered the winners by Montgomery merchants.
 The exercises by the workingmen will not only be tr q only exercises of the day. The Capital City Gun Club will have a shoot at Pickett Springs. Some of the best shots in the city will line up there this afternoon at the clay pigeon targets
 At the Country Club the Golf Tourn- ament will be finished, and the prize will be awarded. A table de hote din- ner will be served, and cotillion dance will be given at the club house.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-03
CONTINUE TO
 FIND GOODS Police Discover More Stolen Property. A TRUNK FULL RECOVERED Many Articles Found in Search ot
 Negro'S House.
auartette Arrested in Mobile for Mont gomery BurgIarIes Also Thought
 to Have Operated in Gulf
 City-Hearings Set Later.

The police department yesterday re- covered another lot of alleged stolen propert-. when trunk full of faces, clothing, jewelry, household utensils and other articles was brought to light in the house occupied by Marion Aber- crombie, a negro, at the foot af South Riply Street. Two watches, two shot guns. a number of knives, forks and spoons. all silver, a -jeweled hair-p pin and a stick pin. said to have been stol- CT in recent burglaries committed In Montgomery have also been recovered. Police are looking for &bercrombie Who could not be found yesterday.
 Special Officers w r. Payne and t@ W. Jackson. who have been at work tracing stolen property. yesterday Vis- ited the house on South Ripley Street, occupied by Abererombie, and search revealed a large trunk, which when opened. was found to contain many ar t!cles reported to the Iolice a& stolen
 Information leading to the discovery of the trunk was obtained fram Essie Clarke, negress. who was arrested last week The Clarke woman IS charged with being implicated in nu' merous burglaries.
 The hearings in the cases "f Law renee Gray, Alex Bracy, Howard Ellis and John Dorsey, the four negroes ar
  from Mobile, have not been set but will probably be held some time next week. The police are at work securing new evidence against the quartette. and say a strong case will be made out against them
 It has developed that the fcur are suspected of committing many burg laries in Mobile within the past few months. Articles found in their pos session at the time of their arrest by the police of the Gulf City, lead the officials of that place to beliAve they may want them when the police of this city have finished with them
 Six or seven weeks Gge the four are said to have been in Mobile, ana it is thought they planned executed a aumber of robberies which occurred about that time. Chief Taylor Is grat- fled at the success of the denartment in recovering property Most of th4 articles have been identified or answer to descriptions of stolen property fur nished the department by vtetimized citizens
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-03
MADISON COMMITTEE.
List of the Members and Delegates
 From the County.

Huntsville. Sept. 2-(SpeciaI)--Th newly elected members of the Madison County Democratic Executive Commit tee are John P. King, James H. Pride, w. F. Esslinger, John J Bradley and Henry & Bradford for Huntsville; J. F Smith for Cluttsville; c. R. Thomp-
 son for Meridianville: A. J. Williamson
 for Gurley; R. s. McCrary for Deposit; J. A Fuqua for Plevna; W, B. Turner for Clouds Cove; w. S, Brannon for | Owens X Roads. J. F. Reynolds for Dallas Pinion for West Huntsville.
 In all other precincts the old execu-
 tive committeeman were reelected. Madison county's delegates to the State Convention are J. B BronauEh,
 E. H. Foster. W. F. Garth, J NJ.
 Hampton, John Hewlett, H. R. John son R. c. Lawler, Leo Marsheutz, John PF Moseley, W. P McCrary. R. A.
 Parsons, James H. Pride. Tom Scott. Douglas Taylor, R. w. Walker, | The athletic prospects of the Conder season are excellent. Every member of the football and baseball teams will return this year and they eX- peet to win some of the honors among the preparatory schools of the South. Both teams made remarkable good records last year in spite Of the fact that not a man on either team had ever played with another before the opening of school Davis Thornton of the University of Tennessee has heen engaged as coach and athletic instruc- tor for the school.
 George Noles of CuIlman county was arrested by Deputy Marshall Root yesterday on a capias charging illicit distilling The prisoner was indicted by the Federal grand jury last April. He gave bond for appearance at the next term of court.
 The registration books of Madison county were closed Saturday evening after remaining open two months for the registering of persons eligible to vote who have come of age or moved to tbe state during the last two years The voting franchise has been granted 7OS persons whose names have not been on the books before.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-03

in which he explained the reason for bo,dinq no court Monday. in order that all parties interested in the court might be allowed to remain Ut hoe and participate in the primary eiectlot e and help to select the officers Who aIe to control the affairs of the State lie congratulated the County on the que. that had reigned on election day anu for this he said the new Constltutioil Is partly responsible. He appealed to the people to recognize the rlghts or others and not to encroach upon them' He was gratifed that there had been no outbreaks since the last term or court. but regretted some shooting scrapes that luckily did not end In death He appealed to people not to resort to personal encounters to settle their differences. the crack Of a pls- tol." he said, settles no dispute but cCmplicates and intensif1es 1t" The days of chivalry are past. he said, and with them the necessity to resort to arms for the protection of person or property The judge called the espo- cial attention of the grand jury to the offenses of disturbing public assem- plies. selling whiskey and carrying pistols.
 A fine vein of soft coal has just been discovered on the land of Colonel w. J. Tally near Bass. in the upper end of the County. MT. Tally will begin work on this new find at once
 Mrs James T. Smart died near this place Wednesday, August 29. of con sumption after lingering illness, She leaves a husband and several children.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-03

The Montgomery team starts on the last lap today, playing the first of q series of fifteen scheduled games at Athletic Park, four with New Orleans and three each with Shreveport, Llt- tie Rock and Memphis in the order named
 The Labor Day games ith New Or leans will both be played this after noon as a double header, the first game being called at 2:15 o'clock This IS the last trip of the west through the East. the Southern League season clos ing September 15. Memphis will close the local season as was the case last season, but there is a woeful lack or the enthusiasm that wound up the sea son of 1905.
 Following is a record of the last Western trip of the local team:
 Last Western Trip.
 Ne,s Orleans, 10: Montgomery. 0. HIS w Orleans, IS; Montgomery. l. Phi- lips and Tribble. r,,.
 Montgomery. f; New Orleans, ?. Hts Montgomery, [; New Orleans. D. Max well and Manuel.
 Montgomery, 2; New Orleans. (six- teen innings). Hits, Montgomery. x; New Orleans, [. Malarky, Breitenstein
 Montgomery. 2 New Orleans, 0: Hits, Montgomery, 6; Stew orleans. :. Walsh and Guese .Ys.. Memphis, 3: Montgomery, E. Maxwell Maiarky and Stockdnlc.A MonteomGy.' 1; Memphis. l. Hts
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-03
MONTGOMERY TEAM STARTS
 ON LAST LAP OF SEASON
Plays Series of Thirteen Games at Home, Begin hing With Double Header With
 New Orleans Today.

6; Memphis. 8. Breiten- stein and Suggs.
 Memphis. 3; Montgomery, 0. Hits. Memphis. ': Montgomery. B., Malarky and Liebhardt.
 Little Rock, 1; Montgomery, 0. Hits, Little Rock. 4: Montgomery. 6. Brady and Walsh.
 Montgomery I; Little Rock. ?. Hits, Montgomery. 12; Little Rock. 1. Max we'll and Allen.
 Montgomery. B: Little Rock. 1. Hits. Montgomery. 4; Little Rock. 2 Malarky and Keith.
 Montgomery. 8: Little Rock. Q. Hits, Montgomery. Il; Little Rock. !. Breit- enstein and Brady. M
 Montgomery, 3; Little Rock. Q. Hits. Montgomery. T, Little Rock. 3. Malarky and Meany.
 Montgomery. p; Shreveport. 1. Hits. Mon tgomery. g; Shreveport, 5. Walsh and Becker.
 Shreveport, 2; Montromery, 1 (ten innings) Hits, Shreveport, 9: Mont gomery. o. Lee and Breitenstein.
 Shreveport 4: Montgomery, 0. Hits. Shreveport, 9; Montgo very o. Fisher and Maxwell. During Season. Played sixteen games with Memphis won six. lost nine, tied one Played seventeen games with Little Rock. won thirteen, lost four. P1aye1 sixteen games with -hreye- port, won seven. lost nine Played sixteen games r-'th New Or leans, won eighttlost sev tied one.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-03
Geo. A. Thomas,
 l. Kirk. Jackson.
NOTICE

NoN-UNIoN BRTcKMAsoNs AND ME
 CHANICs. we the non-union Brickmasons of Mont. xomery, do appeal to the contractors that VI are urepared to carry on any lcb or br,ck werk and can furnish 30 brick Masons: In formafiou will 5e furnished by any of the following officers:
 n A Shaw, President.
 n w. Royal, vice-President. I Porferfleld. Secretary. III C Cummings, Treasurer. o e. w. Shaw. General Manager. so' E' Grove Street.
 Kinw Thomas. Walking Delegate RIlis Davis, Deputy Marshal. G Walker, Grand Chief.
 Sam Cook, Committeeman. Gahrfei Lewis, Door Keeper. Yae. Jackson. Floor Marshal. TVm. Shackeltord, Outdoor Marshal. p n Shaw, Special Officer. Office 200 so. Holt :3sreet. Phones @oss nmd 2s70. -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-03

James B. McGregor of Newport. N, H. the oldest Mason in years and in roint of membership in the United States. will celebrate on September 6, his 1O5th birthday and the S1st anniver- sary of his entrance into Masonry.
 Maurice c Latta Is President Roose- veIf's favorite stenographer The President insists that none other shall take down his speeches delivered in nmt,Itc I.atta is a modest. retiring ehap. over six feet in neight. smooth shaven and a clever athlete.
 Sinners should not forget that hell with one T will be just as hot.-New York Herald.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-03
CaIAndar Dote. from 4241 R. G.

Professor Janes B. Breasted, the Egyptologist who has lately returned to this country from Egypt, writes that the oldest fixed date in history is 424l dar was established. the year begin ming on what would now be July ls Consequently the calendar now in use nse was 6,147 years old last month, Tho during his long exploration trip to the Nile Valley, when he compared the 9S = tronomical dates in the old and mlddts Kingdoms of Egypt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-03
COMMITTEE AND DELEGATES.
List of Those Elected in Jackson COun-
 ty Primary.

Scottsboro, Sept. 2-(SpeciaL)-T following were elected in last Mon- days primary for members of the new County Democratic Executive Commit tee:
 c. L. Cargill. Chairman; J. J. Arnold, U. L. Hackworth Green Hays, Jesse Proctor. B. B. Smith. G. W. White, A, B. Collins, l.. St. Clair; Congressional Committeeman, Eight District, Judge John B. Tally.
 Delegates to the State Convention: D. O. Austin, L. E Brown, J. F. Gull latt, C. L. Hackworth. c. G. Jones. I A. Kyle, w. W. McCutchin. Milo Moody. W. W. Sanders, w. H. Wood-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-03
Total .... 125 31213 s427 sO5s 257
 IInrna raIns "A nnarinrs 8. Perry ],

IOtaI .... IZ0 oIzIo o9AI oVV9 @v'
 Home runs-Apperious 3, Perry l. Mullaney 1 Three base hits-Houtz g. Apperious f, usen 3, Perry ,. Busch 8, Mullaney 3; two bas~ hits-Mullaney 21, Apperious 19, Hausen IS, Houtz 1S' Perry 12, Busch T, Maxwell 2. Breiten- stein i, Murch 1; stolen bases-Houtz 3s, Apperious 28, Hausen II, Perry Is, Busch ', Mullaney 4, Breitenstein 3, Maxwell 1, Murch i. Guitterez 1; sacri- flee hits-Hausen 22, Busch Is, Perry 12, Apperious s, Malarky B. Mullaney 8. Maxwell 3. Murch 2. Walsh 3, Brieten- stein 1, Guitterez 1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-03
COURT AT sCOTTsBoRO.
Judme HnraIsou Delivers Strong Charge
 tn tha Grand Jury.

scottsboro. Sept. 9.-(special )-Cir- cult Court convened Tuesday morning, Judge Wallace W. Haralson of Fort Payne, presiding. The empaneling of the grand and petit juries. the charge to the grand jury and the sounding of the docket completed the first days work
 Judge Haralson delivered an able and instructive charge to the grand jury
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-03
GUESE TO THE GOOD
RUT BREITENsTErN,s WORK IS
 VERY POOR.
fn Consequence, the Pelicans and the Bremen Break Even in DOubie- Header in the City of
 New Orleans.

New Orleans. Sept. 2.-Atlanta and New Orleans broke even in a double- header today which wound up the base ball season for this city. In the first game Teller was hammered all over the place and defeated to 1. Tn the second game Breitenstein was not ef fective and Atlanta won by to 2 er- TOTS aiding in the victory Guese pitched great ball
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

largely in the victory of Cincinnati over Pittsburg in the game today. R. IL L. Cincinnati . ..0O2 900 2O+-4 3 Pittsburg ~ 01O OO1 00O-9 Q
 Batteries-Frazer and Livingston: Leifleld and Gibson. Time. TAO. Um- pire Klem
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-03
Prefer. sennibIe Monkeys

The Sominton, Pa, girl who is going to South Africa to learn to talk to the monkeys could attain her object just as well by spending season at New 1t may be, however. that she prefers talking to seasibIe monkeys.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-03
AVERAGES OF TEAM
RECORDS OF PLAYERS FOR LAST
 NINE GAMES.
uoutx Leads in Batting Percentage, Getting 11y Hits Out of 4SS
 Times at Bat, In 12z

The batting. fielding and pitching averages for the last nine games. one in Memphis, August 25; one in Memphis
 August 27; five in Little Rock and two in Shreveport, (nok including Satur- dayIs game l.. Shreveport) are as toi-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-03
EASY FOR BABBLERS
HAVE NO TROUBLE IN DEFEATING
 NASHVILLE.
DugEnn Is Hit Hard. aud His Support K Ragged, the Final Score Being II to O-Loueks
 Pitches Well.
-

Memphis. Sept. 2.-The local team outplayed the visitors at every staSe of today's game and scored an easy victory. While E. Duggans pitching was not effective. he was given poor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-03
PERCENTAGE TABLE.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

Southern LeaEue- New Orleans 9-2: Atlanta 1-6. Memphis II. Nashville 0. American Association. Louisville II; Indianapolis 10. Louisville 4; Indianapolis 2 Milwaukee Minneapolis, postpen- ed, rain
 Columbus l: Toledo 0.
 St. Paul 4: Kansas City 3.
 St. Paul 5: Kansas City 9.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-03

Chicago, Sept. 2-Chicago's winning streak was broken by lhe St. Louis team today Chicago could do nothing with Beebe when hits were needed Chicago ... .0No 0nl 1O0--2 St Louis -. .. .010 220 0OO--5 1
 ries-Pfeister, Reulbach and Mo- ran; Beebe and Nocnan. Time. l55 Umpirer Lundgren and Karoer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-03

There will probably be some won ders that Cuba has got along so well all this time with Gen Leonard Wood IT the PhtlHpines,-Washi shington Post
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-03

Three base hits. oBrien Stolen bases. Rickert. Knoll. O'Brien. Sacrifice hits, cargo, Blake. Atz, Brouthers. Struck
 balls. by Guese 1 Teller, f. Hit by
 pitched ball Stratton. Wild pitches. Teller. Left on bases, New Orleans, s; Atlanta. ?, First base on errors, New OrleanS 2; Atlanta, 0. Time, l:49 Umpires Campau
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-03

If the strength of the Cuban insur- rection could be measured by the mum Der of it's generals there should be no doubt of its success.-Philadelph Record.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-03

Mrs. Smart was a Christian woman and she bore her long illness with res. ignation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-03

Corn promises to be abundant and high--14 fet in Kansas.-New York Commercial.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-03
a TODAY's SCHEDULE.
 ' SeS~ooooooooooso0so0Oooo

Southern LeaEue- New Orleans at Montgomery. Shreveport at Birmingham Memphis at Atlanta.
 Little Rock at Nashville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-03

deau, Tibbets Stolen base Loucks. Base on balls. off Duggan. 2; off Loueks. 2. Struck out, by Loucks. 2. Hit b. pitcher. rTurlburt. Sacrife hits, Nich- olls Smith Double plays NicholIs to smith to Carey; Smith to Nichols to Carey; Wiseman to Bohannon and Frary. Time. 1:40, Empires, Shuster and Pfenninger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-03
American League.

st Louis Sept. 2-The Browns beat fhe Detroit team today In the sixth inning Hemphill batting in the face Of q severe windstorm landed the ball ar4afnst the centerfield fence for home rln. An Instant later the storm broke i,s~,aina sbs neld and making play i'm possi'AS' RHE. st Y.onis . ..... 900 O01--1 8 Q pstroit ..... 900 OO0--0 0
 Ratteries-Pelty and C'Co9nor: Don ovan and Payne. Time 1:19. Umpires' Howell and Quiglev.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-03

Chicago, Sept 2-Opportune hitting and clever base running, coupled with Whites fine pitching. gave Chicago to- 5avs game with cleveland. Score:
 "9S0 R.HE F. cbicaeo. .... 900 OO1 OS"-4 IS Cleveland ...: 900 OOO Ool-l
 Ratteries-White Towne and Sulli- van: Bernhard and Bemis. Time. 1:SO. fImnire. Sheridan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-03
GJSPECIALsN kNlOTICESJ
SPECIAL. NOTICE.

we wish to inform our friends and the uubiic that the undersigned have formed d partnership under the name and style or