davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-08-12

Tvbree-bsse hit-SchuIte. First base on er-
rors-Chfcaro / Bases on halls-On ScanlOn,
4: OF Pfe.ster. 1: or RueIbaeh. 3. Struck
oue-By ScanIon 2: by Pfslster. Hits-On
Tsgetster 4. of Puelbach. 2. Left on bases
FToolCIvn. 9; Chicago, s. Double play-Tinker.
Evers and Chance. Umpire-O Day. Time
OF rame-I hour and 45 minutes Attendance
$ 600
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
SECOND GAME.

First base on erTors-Boston. !: ST. Louis.
J. Left on bdses-BOsJon. 5: st. Louis 3.
First base on balls-On Dorner. 3: Of Brown.
g. Struck out-By Dornsr, 3; by Brown, 4.
Home run-HOWard TwO-base hit-Tenney.
Sacrifice hits-Tenney, Bates. Brain. Stolen
base-Bra'n- Double plays-Dorner and B.Uin;
Bridwel and Tenney. Wild pitch-Dorner.
Passed ball-Marshau Umptre-Conway-
Time OF game hour and 2s minutes. At
tenda nee. 497-
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
Alas for Connie Mack,
Trimmed He Is Again

ST. LOUIS. Aug. lin splendidly
fought uphill game the Browns tri-
umDhed over Philadelphia in today s
game 8 10 T. making II two straight on
the series Score.
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
JOE KELLEYS MlSPLAYl
LETS PHlLLIES WIN

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Aug. 1.-THE
Phillies shut out Cincinnati this after
noon when Kelleys tumble of Brans-
held's fly IN the sixth inning enabled
Thomas 20 score the only run OF the
game. Weimer fsit@!..5y brilliantly, and
his batting was a feature. Score:
The Washington times., 1906-08-12

EaTneu Tuns-lItEtIdnu. : IWu-UdsV
hits-Jacksou. Lai0ie, Turner Sacrl-
Flfst Ilf on 6aIiz@on fes Hess. First on
errors-CIeveland, ]; Washington, .
Left on bases Cleveland. o; Washington,
4 Struck Out-By Hess, 2, by Patten,
2 Double plays-Altizer. Stahl Nlll 70
AltiZer. Palten 10 Hickman. LalOle.
Stovau 70 Rossman Time OF game
! hour and l6 minutes tmpires-Sher-
idan and Evans
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
.SOX GET ANOTHER
FROM HIGHLANDERS
Hitting Ball At OPportune
Moment Keeps Winning
Streak in Full Bloom.
ATHLETICS BUMPED AGAIN
St. Louis Makes It Two Straight From
American League Leaders.
Boston Splits Even.

CHICAGO. Aug. u.-Keeping up their
winning streak and maintaining their
hard fight 10 gain first position in the
league race. the Chicago Americans
took another game from New York to-
day by hitting the ball at opportune
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
BROOKLYN A ClNCH
FOR CHICAGO SPUDS

BROOKLYN. n. Y. Aug. lin
game called in the last half Of the
eighth inning on account Of rain. the
Chicago Nationals easily shut out the
ryroolr1vrDs SCOre-
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
The Score.

Home Tun-Seynour. IWo-nase hlts-
Browne Devlin. Beaumont. Sacrifice hits
Leach. Gibson stolen base-Seymour. Base
on baIls-On AfcGinn ty. .. OF Lynch. 3
Struck Out-By MCGinnity. g. by Lynch, 5.
oft on bases-New York s. PittsburE. e.
Hit By pitched baIIs-Bv Lynch. 2. Double
pIav-Ritchey and Nealon. Umpires-klen
and Emsle. Time of game hours and
minutes Attendance. COO.
The Washington times., 1906-08-12

Two-base hits-De!5Fzuty1 poolin, We.ner.
First base on balis-OH Weinefs 3 FIsI
base on errors-CincinuatI, 2; Philadelphia /
I eft on beses-Cincinnati. 8, Philadelphia, 4
stolen bases-nOOliu. Thomas, Struck out
BY Weimer, 3. Umpire-CarpenteT Tine OF
gsnne-I hour and Is minutes. Attendance
I. 5.647
The Washington times., 1906-08-12

It will take practice 10 get that long
distance underhand throw TO perfeC-
ton. LajOie found this out when he
tried to nip Nil and Jones on their
bunts in the first inning.
The Washington times., 1906-08-12

Parent TWO-base hits 90 era aWfOrd,
Cougblin Ferris Three-ba hits
Schmidt, Mcintyre Bases on balls-On
NfuUin. Z. or Winter. g. Left on bases
Detroit 9: Boston. g. First base on
errors-Detroit, 2. Struck out-By Null
lin, /; by Winter, + Double play-Lowe,
Schaefer and Lindsay. Hit by pitched
ter Time OF game hour and 30 min
utes. Umpire-Connolly. Attendance
The Washington times., 1906-08-12

Two Sc hit-COughlin Sacrifice hits
-Coughlin. Hayden, Ferris. stolen bases
-Cough,in, Lowe Payne. First base on
balls-On DOnahue, 2. Hit by pitcher
BY DOnahue. 1: BY Tannehill J. Left on
bases-Detroit. 9. Boston. ?. Struck out
BY Donahue. .. by Tannehill. 3. Passed
balls-Peterson, l. Time OF game
hours. Umplre-Connolly.
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
NOTES OF The GAME.

Darnau jumped the side lines in the
second TO pun down a high foul-a feat
that won prolonged applause.
Hyattsvile is now we'll in the lead.
but il will be a warm race for second
honors, with brentwood only I'VE points
ahead Of BerWyn and Laurel.
The Washington times., 1906-08-12

Il was a nervy piece Of work on the
part of StahI to try to steal home in the
second inning. He thought he would
catch Hess off his guard when making
that long. winding delivery. But Bemis
was wise TO the play and yelled 10 Hess
in time. The decision was mighty close.
The Washington times., 1906-08-12

Altizer robbed Stovall Of a hit in the
eighth BY making a fine stop of his lona
drive IN deep short.
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
TotaIl

Detroit Q / 0 0 o Ol 0 0 0 0 0 %
Boston, o 0 o 0 o 0 0 0 1-3
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
Kassil and Terry Injured.

KassH ran away when he found him
self free. and impaled himself on the
projecting wing Of a back stretch jump.
The Washington times., 1906-08-12

Every member Of the Cleveland team
hit safely with the exception of Hess.
The Washington times., 1906-08-12

Ali three doubles were clean drives,
out of reach of the fielders.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-21
CLOSING oF SCHOOLS.
Opelilxa System Has Enjoyed its Most
 Successful Year.

opelika, May 1s.--(Special )-With the musical exercises last night at the School Auditorium, the session of 1905 and 1906 of the Opelika Public School came to an end.
 The past has been the most success full session. in the history of the School The total enrolment during the time has reached the high total oi four hundred and ninety-five scholars. Every grade of the school has been under an excellent teacher and this fact, coupled with the wise counsel of the Superintendent, Prof. G. W Brock, has placed Opelika to the forefront in educational lines. and it can now boast of as good a school as any town or city in the South.
 The commodious school building has been taxed to it's full capacity during the last session, and the city author ities will have to begin to devise plans and means for the enlargement of the building. Patrons from a distance have learned of the superior advantages of the public school and a large number of nonresident pupils have been en- rolled and all are well pleased with the able faculty, and the thorough course of instruction.
 Miss Edna Street, the taented daugh- ter of J. C. Street, of this city, was the N--- 1906 of the opelika Public School. On Thursday night she read an original essay.
 Hon. William H. Sanford of Troy delivered the Literary Address, before the Opelika Public School. Thursday evening at the School Auditorium. He had chosen as his subject, The infiu- ence of Woman" and never did he ap- pear to better advantage than on this occasion. His SnAaCh full Ol thought. noble sentiment, and was clothed in rhetorical figures.
 Mrs. Fannie Street of Alexander City is visiting her nephew, J. C. Street, and other relatives in the city.
 The remains of Rev Walter I. Pow CTS were brought to this city from Bir' mingham Thursday night, and were inferred in the city cemetery Friday morning The funeral exercises wer' conducted at the First Methods Church. of which he was a member Revs, W. P. Dickinson. M. L. Holt W
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-21
Maxwell Had Shreveport Shut Out Up to the Seventh Inning.
 Final Score Was 3 to 2.

Over 500 people heard Jack Higgins give the last. of the Shreveport games yesterday, the grandstand at Athletic Park being we'll filled The Pirates won the game by score of to in the 10th inning.
 Maxwell pitched d steady game, giv- ing only two bases on balls and strik- ing out three -batters; four hits having been made off him up to the seventh inning.
 He had the Pirates shut out until the seventh, but in the seventh he lost his own wild throw and couple of hits. M
 The support given him by the Climb CTS was nearly perfect. Mike McCann bags the first time at bat. scoring on it. ,
 Kid Busch jumped into the lime-light by tying the score with a three-oassssr in the eighth and saving the game In the last of the ninth.
 The double umpire system was worked, Pfenninger on base decisions and Rudderham on balls and Strikes. self out of the game when Busch drew a walk. Tom Fischer taking ms piacs.
 There was nothing doing for either side in the first but in the seSono Afraid of Hausen and walked him, Mc- Cam getting to third on Perrys 1aI his and out to Evans. Fritz filled the bags by hitting McAieese MaxWsil was out on fly to Abstein but NC Cam scored the first run of the game Houtz ended it by striking out
 Graffius and Byrne hit safe in 'he ne third but the side was retired ana n the fourth Hausen hit safe but the side was retired. xr,nr the first man up, walked, going to sec ond Hesss sacrifice, ice, linen p,,t MAaSwe ADs gsttinr inc bunt and in a foolish af, tempt to throw Abstsin out thrsw fIrst Mui % ianay being sick. King scored and 40. stein to third hut frsssuii asstsin was scorea 1n Trn,.. . nndine If with a fly to McCann,.
 Kd Busch ,brss starteS S.ts tse slsnn sesorng ~ on aIs1 fiv to Daly. Apperious
 ht by the 6sl but butt sna siSie HsSsen but Mccann s1Ifct h,t to % Evans. But the T In the last of the ninth came the most
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-21
COMMENCEMENT VISITORS.
Tuscaloosa is Already Receiving Many | For University Festivities.

University. May 20.-(SpeciaL)-NoW that commencement is barely week of. the thoughts of, the University stu dents and many others are turned to that gala occasion. While the gather ing of the alumni and college ofhcials from other institutions throughout the country will attract most attention. the social side of commencement VIII not pass unnoticed.
 Already visiting belles have begun to arrive, and before the end or the week every home in Tuscaioosa Will have one or more of these charming guests. Among the visitors will be Misses Etoile Ashford, Cruikshank. Eula Mae Gauden, Jennie Bridges, Her motne Brown. Fannie Dunn. Mary Ruth McLester. Susie MeLester, kath- Teen Nixon, Nellie Nabers, Helen Van Hoose, and Anna Van Hoose from Bir- mingham; Misses Morris Clark and Moslander from Mobile; Miss Grace Halls from Montgomery; Misses Pau line Welch, Rose Bud Land and Pattie Hoe Edwards from Selma: Misses Fred rilxa Martin and Bessie Deshon from Little Rock, Ark; Misses Martha Camp he'll and Bessie Barnes from Eutaw: Miss Lizzie Gray from Meridian. Miss; Miss Ruby Munier from New Orleans: Miss Porter from St, Louis; Miss Kipp from New York and many others.
 g Wednesday evening of this week will occur the first dance-that given by the Emerald Club, Tuscaloosa or- ganization. This will be led by Mir.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-21
A. ralliaferro and Killough. paid beau

A. Talliaferro and Killough. paid beau tiful tribute to the memory of the dead. MT. Powers had only been cit- izen of this place a short while, yet during that time he had made many strong and warm friends. He is sur vived by a wife, two sons and three daughters
 Prof. G. w Brock, the efficient su- perintendent of the Opelika Public Schools, will leave in a few days for Tuscaloosa, where he goes to take part as one of the instructors of the sum- mer school
 Editor W. T. Wear and wife, who have been attending the meeting of the Mississippi Press Association at Gulfport,s will return home tomorrow.
 The Woman's Board of Foreign Mis- sions of the M. E. Church, South. will convene in this city on May 23. and the exercises will continue to the 29th. Many delegates from the Southern States are expected, and opelikians are feeling proud that this body of mo- ble women are to meet in this city. One or two of the Bishops and other prom inent church officials are expected to be present. 5
 Hon. T. D Sanford leaves next Tues day for Union Springs, where he has been invited to deliver the literary ad- dress before the Union Springs High School on Wednesday morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-21

Ed Jordan and. Mics Mary Ware of Birmingham. Thursday the Sigma -AI- pha Epsilon fraternity will give its Mir. Jelks Cabaniss. assisted by Miss Alice Ashley.
 Friday and Saturday evenings have been selected by the D. K. E. and Sig ma Fu fraternities. respectively. for their dances. Monday night the Presi- dent will give his annual reception. after which will come the Phi Delta Theta german. Finally Wednesday night the University hop will take place in the old dining hall The mt sic for all of these functions, by Cal mans Orchestra, from Birmingham By agreement, all of the fraternity dances will close at l2:00 o'clock in order to enable those participating to attend the exercises each day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-21
WON EXCITING \
 GAME IN THE TENTH


 exciting feature of the game to the crowd at Athletic Park. c. Daiy had beat out hit and stole second, going to third on Kings sacrific. With only one out and man on third, 1t looked as if there was no chance to keep them from scoring. Hess hit a fly over Kid Busch's head, and Daily, thinking that 1t was bound to fall safe. started for the plate. By marvellous run and superb catch. Heine got the ball: The operator in Shreveport had already telegraphed Higgins that Daiy. had scored, and the big crowd in the grand stand had started down. the steps.
 Hold on a minute" excitediy yshcd Higgins. there is mistake here 3uscn caught that ball, threw it to thiyd and Daly was called out, completing a double for the Kid"
 When this announcement was made, there was & regular small-sized riot. several hundred men struggling fran tfcally to get back up the steps into the stand. s.
 In the. last of the tenth, Abstein hit safe and scored son Grahius's two-bag- : ger. winning the game by a score of to 2, ee
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-21
Princes. Seta the Fashion. <

The young Grown Princess of Ger, many is rapidly becoming the leader of fashion in Berlin. She has set new custom which Is becoming extremely popular While walking she almost in- variably carries dainty, ratler long walking stick, with gold top and or namented with a silken bow. Her royal highness has a large collection ot sticks from which she is able to select one to suit any costume that she may be wearing One very handsome mauve colored stick is finished off at the top with a flat crystal button and bears her initials in rubies.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-21
BEssEMER POLICE MuDDLE.
Mayor Has Filed Charges Against Chief
 ffA and Officera

Bessemsr. May 20.-(Special )-Bes- semer has something for gossip and a continuation is looked for by tomorrow. The Mayor a few days ago suspended Chief of Police Jones, Night Captain Christlieb and one of the patrolmen, making charges against them before the police committee.
 The charges are to be heard tomor- row in executive session. No public announcement has been made as to the charges against the officers and as a consequence there is considerable talk. Much bad feeling has been aroused be- tween officials and there are some who would not be surprised to see sensa- . tional turn taken within the next day pr two. Chief of Police Jones is a man as fearless as he could possibly be and he announced that he is ready at any moment for a hearing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-21
MiIlIonaire nnd pidn,t Kno,r nd

Thomas Mccarthy a bartender at the Lincoln Hotel. Newcastle, Pa. has just learned that he has been a millionaire for six years. So Is his brother, Mi chsel Mccarthy, of Wampum, foreman of Pittsburg and Lake Erie section gang. Six years ago their uncle, who left long ago and made d fortune in Australia, died in Denver, leaving Thomas and Michael $t.OO0.O00 each :. However. neither knew of this until a day or two ago, when they learned it accidentally.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-21
STOCKHOLDERS
 MEETING
Montgomery. Ala, May s. 1ses. tTe the stockhoiders of

Montgomery. Ala, May 5, 1eos. tTo the stockholders Of
 The Fourth National Bank.
 Of Montgomery, Ala. yns of the stockholdsrs of The Fourth Es- fionai Bank of Montgomery. Alabama. called fo he held in its office at it's Banking House. nn Commerce Street at twelve o'clock. noon, Thursday. June 1th. 1906. for the pur- pose of voting upon and determining wnsth- From three hundred thousand to five hun dred thousand dollars and of selling the fnsraased capital stock at one hundred and fifty dollars per share. or a premium of fifty dollars per share on the par value of same: also whether the shareholders will waive their right to a preference of 50 per cent of the stock that they would have a preference to upon paying for same st the price at which said stock may bs sold. pur- sliant to a resolution adopted by the Board Of Directors of said Bank at meeting held on May 3rd. 1906. and for the transaction of such other business as may legally come D'''t' ~ rHos J REYNOLDS .-sot President.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-21
NEGRO BURGLAR ARRESTED.
Implicated By Pal Who Thought Death
 Was Near,

Huntsville, May 20-(special.)- Frank Lockett. we'll known negro about town, has been arrested and lodged in jail on Q charge of burglary When Sam Smith, negro burglar, was shot in resisting an officer a few nights ago, he thought he was going to die. and informed the police that he robbed the Famous Department store and was assisted on the job by Lockett. Lockett was captured and the police think they have enough evidence against him con meeting him with various burglaries to send him up several years.
 The directors of the Piedmont Driv- ing Club and Tennessee aVlIey Fair Association, met yesterday afternoon and elected W. F. Garth president and H. M. Rhett treasurer. A call was made upon all stick subscribers for a payment of 20 per cent on the sub scriptions. the object of the association being to at once begin the construc- ttcn of grand stand and other buildings committee was appointed to draft constitution and bylaws and make provision of the Incorporation of the association.
 Mayor Smith has instructed the po- lice to stop the waste of water from hydrants in all parts of the city. Wher- ever hydrants are found running over time, they will be shut off and tho owner instructed not to let 1t occur again. The reckless waste rf water has caused no little inconvenience because O. low pressure in the reservoir. be- sides subjectinS the city to possible loss by fire.
 The city and Merrimack Mills teams played an interesting game of baseball at West End Park yesterday afternoon, the result being to in favor of Huntsville. The batteries were. Pierce and Peebles for Huntsville: Henderson and Sherrod for Merimack.
 Dnrtmouth Won Meet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-21
RIr Crord went to ChattanoOga.

Birmingham. May 2O.-(Speclal)- Nearly a hundred members of the Btrm- ingham Turnverein, Concordia Society and Germania Park Association left here this morning for Chattanooga to attend the Saengerfest and par ticipate in the concerts to be given in that city Monday and Tuesday evenings Special equ'p- ment was supplied this morning by the Alabama Great Southern Railroad for the Birmingham people.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-21

summary-Two base hits. Kahlkoff, Beck. stolen bases. Gilbert, Breiten- stein. Sacrifice hits. BlSte, NOBrien. Wells. Struck out. by Breitenstein. 8: by DuKan, G. Bases on balls. by Brett ball, Pearson. Passed ball. Kahlkoff l.
 Left on bases New Orleans. IS; Nash vile. 14. First base on errors. New Orleans. 1: Nashville. 2. Time 2:l0. Umpire Kennedy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-21
Iohhx,.t. Wu.t Heaister.

Under the provisions of the anti-loo- by law passed by the New York Lesis- lature recently all lobbyists must be registered with the Secretary Of state. The first to comply with the enactmen; was Rev A. S. Gregg, representative of the International Reform Bureau '. Dr. Gregg certified that he Is pail to promote legislation for the suppr sssioH of gambling and other forms of vice.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-21
Raided a Card Game.

Patrolmen Mitchell and Curtis raided a negro card game early yesterday morning al the corner of Cedar street and Highland avenue. Charged with gaming, the following negroes were ar rested Charlie Caldwell, Greedy Ivey, Frank Halls and Beaureguard McDade They will be arraigned before the re- corder this afternoon
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-21
"BEE" IS SWINGING.
Sensational Birmingham Weekly Paper
 Attacks Judiciary of Jefferson.

Birmingham, May 20.-(Special)- )-- Birmingham's new weekly paper, The Bee" whose mission Is given to expose official misconduct and corruption in the city and county in it's last edi- tion is interesting in that 1t not only attacks city officials but has taken up the judiciary of the county.
 The paper also made an attack on the former chairman of the police commission The Bee is now carry ing the name of the editor and proprie- tor F. l. Moragne.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-21
The batting, fielding and pitching averages up to date are:

hits, Houtz 4, Hausen B. McAleese 1, Schwartz 1, Apperious 1, Hale 1. Perry 1, Busch l, Mglianey i; two base hits, Muilaney g. Apperious 5, Perry B. Schwartz 8. Houtx 1, Hansen 1. Busch 1; stolen bases. Houtz 8, sHausen 5. Me- Aleese 2. Apperious 1. Busch 1. Null laneyf l: sacrifice hits, Hausen $, Schwartz {. Apperious 8, Busch g. Perry 1. Maxwell 1. Malarky l. Mulianey 1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-21

Summary-Two base hits. C. Smith. off Suggs. B. Struck out. by Suggs, 5: by Ragan, 4. Sacrifice hits. Molesworth. Garvin, Suggs. Double plays. Babb to Carey. Time 1:55. Umpire Buckley
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-21
ED HURLBURT'S HIT
BIG MEMPHIS CATCHER BREAKS
 UP GAME.
Barons and Egyptians Struggle for Ter Innings, But Glant Receiver Was
 There With Intensely Op- perfume BingIe.

Memphis, Tenn, May. 20.-Hurlburt's two base hit in the tenth won today's game for Memphis. Hurlburt batted for Owens. Both "Ragan and Suggs pitched well. 'i
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-21

summary--Innings pitched. by Fritz. 5: by Fisher, 3; by Maxwell. 3. Bases on balls. off Fritz. 3; off Fisher. |: off Maxwell. 3. Hit by pitcher, by Fritz. 2. Two base hits. Graffius. McCann. Three base hits. Busch. Stolen bases. Daley, Apperious. 2. Sacrifice hits. King, Hess, Schwartz. Left on bases. Shreveport, S; Montgomery, 10. First 1. Time 200 Umpires Rudderham and Pfennigcr.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

St. Louis, May 2o.-Philadelphia de- feated St. Louis this afternoon in a slugg4ng match. Score: R. H. E.. st. Louis 4 001 1o1 000-3 1 Philadelphia 1000 04O 10o-5 12 1
 Batteries-McFarland Hoelsketter and Raub; Lush and Dooin. Time 1:45. Umpire, Emsie.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-21
I. l.. JONES,
MIR E P RICH, A Prominent Eastern Banker
, 10 so FERRY

a KtofANucMS GA1eENA U@uAGN
 In an article on Mining vs, Banking, in the National Banker says: There is as much ssaoney invested in mining fin banking, sand the former pays much handsomsr div-. idends The fact is sustained by statistics fhat the number of dividend paying mining conapanies is larger than all other cornbir- "a producing industries. That minins pro- Guees greater and quicker profits than any 0fher industrial pursuit is evidenced by the score of multi-lnlllionaires the Mackays. the Fairs. the Flleds. the sharons. Hearsta. Huntingtons, Stanfords. &c."
 what some of the mines are dcing:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-21
TIE IN PELICANVLLE
NEW ORLEANS AND NASHVILLE IN
 DEAD HEAT.
n,,~au and the Redoubfable Breiten- stein are the OppOsing Pitchers
 and Each sEceeeds in BaRfiing , the Batsmem.

New. orleans, La, May 2o.-New or. leans and Nashville played tie ss1'e today. Score:s r.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-21

A to game and 3 to,,9 in ten in- nings is playing ball for the Climbers. That's what they did ,n Piratetown, shutting them out TO.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-21
EJSPECIAL;g NOTICES
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The relatives and friends of MT. and Mrs Ed e Crenshaw are respectfully invited 10 attend the funeral services of their infant son- Neal R this (Monday) afternoon at o'clock at Oakwood Cemetery.