davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-17

At Fl. &. Barker Co.'S the scribe saw
a lot Of nice o0c. caps to be closed out
at Soc. each. Here is fur headquarters
with prices still in buyers favor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-17

Mr.. E. E. Newbert will occupy the
nuInit of the Cniversalist church on
Sunday morning. during the absence of
Rev. Mr. Hayden.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-17

The ticket sale for the Epworth
League mock trial promises large
audience next Tuesday evening in the
Methodist vestry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-17
LOCAL MATTERa.

The Young Woman's League VIII
met at go this afternoon with MIS-.
Charles Emerson, Scott street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-17

IF not convenient to obtain Hyomei NJ
Bowditch X Webster. Percy W Means nv
some other druggist Il VIII h. fnrv.,r,,i
irnm The laboratory by mail on receipt of
price
The r. \. Booth Co. Iiyomei Bldg
Ithaca. n. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-17

John Couehlin the druggist. is tax
ing ~ lots Of room with his postcard
Department. Will let You select amy
2ac. pocket knife today for only 19c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-17
SATURDAY TRADE BULLETIN
Money in It, if Taken Advantage of Todav-Stores Are
Open Saturday Evenings.

Bear in mind that at Geo. d.
Haskelis You can get Magna's plums
loc. per can. Magna's tomatoes 10c. per
can, Masna's corn Zoe. per can: l gall
Ion can Of apples soc; Maine blueber-
rles, l2l@c. per can. Also 6 pounds of
tripe for pc, oysters sc. and 45c. per
quart. Native pork, spinach, lettuce,
| radisiles, etc. etc.
When the Augusta Fruit Co. are
| willing to give you Is good navels for
25c. buy them. Also . big grapefruit
25c. Here are golden Jumbo ba-
nanas good to lock at. Fancy nayels.
bloods, Malaga grapes. seedless lemons,
best Tgs. nuts, etc.
Here is what G. W. Wadleigh says,
las good barrel all round -four that
you ever had" for $3.50; !, pounds good
butter, s1.l5; dozen fresh eggs. S1.OO:
I pounds popcorn. &c: package pop
corn, 25c.; dozen best Maine corn,
Sc; s pound box good prunes, 45c.;
l doZen Alaska salmon, s1.15; / dozen
golden wax string beans, 75c.
Ladies will do well to visit the smoke
sale at Backiey's. Entire stock must
go ana he replaced with Il new fresh
stock. Sc" a few quotations in To-
days ad. Dress goods at I. price.
Felt hats from sc. up. Greatest
values ever shown in millinery. La
dies and chldren's jackets from 25c.
UP. A store full of bargains.
4 lady's dressing table is hardly COM
plete without a jar of that exquisitely
perfumed violet cold cream made by
Frank r. Partridge at Temple Phar-
macy-sold today for i0c per jar; large
size 2Oc. and &C. These are 'Chappy
Days" Large bottles royal cream l3c.
Why not buy your tooth powder to-
day? At Bowditch & WebSter's,
COlgate'S celebrated tooth powder in the
30. bottle. if bought today. will cntitle
you to a line cake of Colgate's cash
mere bouquet toilet soap absolutely
free. Try it.
At Weber & Hewett's today it is
16 good oranges Tor &c; cocOanut
chocolate covered caramelS, 1oc.;
orange gems. something new, very
nice. lie: s bars Lenox soap, &c;
forequartar lamb. &c., legs OF lamb,
1Sc.. pounds honeycomb tripe, &c,
s pounds plain tripe. 25c. Chickens,
fowl and turkey. Spinach. dandclions.
cucumbers and raGisheS.
Don't let the day pass without step
pig into Swift & Turner'S and realiz-
lny, by seeing, !oday's genuine BAR
gains. Talk about Il i0-quart galVan-
|. is difficult to think anyone ever
could make those extension brass cur
tain rods, all complete, TO sell for only
8 cents. Those neat economical Jap
aresc table mats, three in set, only
1ects. for the set. 25cts regular.
These are 4 few of oar Saturday and
Monday bargains. Fine Dinner Sets,
10 pieces. S5.9S; Straw Mating Rem
rants, To 20 cents per yard: Smyrna
Tugs. 30xGO inches, Csc. r. w. Soule.
AT Fl. q. Barker Co.'S the scribe saw
4 lot Of nice a0c. caps to be closed out
at Soc. each. Here is fur headquarters
with prices still in buyers favor.
1t is well to keep in mind Malcolm K
Dyers great claim for the Colonial
paints, strictly 100 per cent, pure.
Proof awaits you at the store. Here
are those reliable steel shovels, for
only 45c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-17

| Mr.. and Mrs. Walter f. Ayers are
about to move 10 Portland and Mr..
Ayers is in the city for that purpose.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-17

These are few of oar Saturday and
Monday bargains. Fine Dinner Sets,
10 pieces sos; Straw Mating Rem
rants, to 20 cents per yard: Smyrna
Tugs. 30x60 inches, Csc. +. w. SOule.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-17

Read carefully the special sales in
the picture columns.
The East Side shoe store. John H.
Hopkins x Co., prOprietors, Al COny
street, has royal light" Goodyear
welt, all solid. shoe for men. So Value,
their price only $3.50. You know their
red sons FOR low prices
Pierce S Crockery store, silver plated
sugar spoons. warranted full plate,
7. gular price 25c., now 10c. each; sill
Yer plated sugar spoons, regular price
l0c., now sc. each; good mop stick and
mop, regular DC, today 15c.; horse
radish bottle and spoon, regular l5c.,
today 10c. each: syrup pitchers, glass,
nickel plated cover. regular 25c.. today
l5c. each. Good enough for one day.
At Sherburne & Daileys the new
sIriHg ton Goats of the Hart
Scraifncr 4. Marks design and make,
are attracting the attention of the we'll
dressed man, even though his wife
may be attending the fire sales. Here
also, :, big bargain is thrown in for to-
day Two $50 fur coats. the scribe
saw .!ittI ht'i 'tNIt " ol!lS Pl''.oV ''iit
three 81 fur coats for only $3.50 each.
Great values.
Not a word need be said to boom
Russell &: Weston Co.'s tremendous fire.
smoke and water sale. Nothing SO
successful as success
f. Locke has n bouncing treat for
today Notice about 20 kinds of candy
in his window which Includes choco-
lates, cream n?ints, etc, etc. choice.
only 15c. ID. .. G. package rolled oats.
5 lbs. only zoe; lbs. washing pow
der. be; Snyder's ketchup, zoe.
and fowl. Also cukes and all green
stuff.
Merrill Bros modern store and ''up-
to-datc" goods have Il strong hold upon
tie. family trade Of Augusta. That
nice Fairy SOAP, 6 bars for BIC. nice
dant.clion greens. 13c. can. You 1nd
Peters delicious chocolate here, ali
sizes. also, -Aroostook honey zoe. ID.
Plenty sweet potatoes, cranberries.
some must have even if high. Turkeys,
chickens, all the green stuff and fancy
oranges.
! Sweet is the treat YOU obtain of f.
NJ Hayes, Jr.. today. The original
"ios cabin cookies. the children as
we'll rs adults faVoritc. Today only.
|. price. 5c. Il dozen. Take l"'iice Of
the nratness Of the lunch counter and
well cooked food in this Domestic
bakery Brown bread and beans, hot.
AT Cuimby & \orth's art store all
Were not able to supply themselNe"
with that big bargain in fashionable
paper last Saturday, being detained
from visiting the store. To-day. you
can obtain The box of 80 sheets and SO
envelopes real, persian lawn" linen
finish paper, for only Soc. Don't de-
lay.
John Couehlin the druggist. is TAX
ing IN lots OF room with his postcard
department. Will let You select amy
2ac. pocket knife today for only 100.
n. ChernOwSky names some prices ne
hardly expects will be h"eded in this
time of excited sales. If you are wise
You will look for these clean new bar
gains today The lovely SOC. neck
scarfs, silk muslin, for only 25c. Also,
ladies, regular CSC. drawers, today only
2 nair for 25c. Take the scribe's adj
vice. See these.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-17

|. Sweet is the treat you obtain of f.
NJ. Hayes. Jr.. today. The original
log cabin cookies. the children as
we'll rs adults faVoritc. Today only,
J.. price. %. a dozen. Take police OF
the ncatness Of the lunch counter am
we'll cooked food in this Domestic
bakery. Brown bread and beans. hot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-17

AT Quimby & \orth's art store all
We're not able to supply themselNe"
with that big bargain in fashionable
paper last Saturday. being detained
from visiting the store. To-day. you
can obtain the box of 80 sheets and 30
envelopes. real, persian lawn" linen
finish paper, for only 35c. Don't de-
lay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-17

You feel the life giving current the
minute you take it. A gentle sooth-
Ing warmth. fills the nerves and blood
with life. 1t IS real pleasure 10 take
f"iis'crs Rocky Mountain Tea. So
cents, TIA nr Tablets.
Ro"ditoh. Webster e "a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-17

Bear in mind that at Geo d,
Haskells you can get Magnas plums
loc. per can. Magna's tomatoes loo. per
can, Masna'S corn Zoe. per can: l gall
Ion can Of apples soc; Maine blueber-
rles, l2lac. per can. Also 6 pounds of
tripe for Pc, oysters Soc. and Acc. per
quart. Native pork, spinach, lettuce,
radisiles, etc, etc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-17
IMPERIAL LocGE, D. OF H., NO. 2,
UNITED BROTHERHOOD cARPEN.
G. a. r. THE REGULAR MEETING

Of Seth Williams Post, No. L.. second and
fourth ThursdaYg OF carn month.
LEVI Al. POOR, Commander.
WM. McDANlb. Adjutant.
LEWIS Sf.LPING. Ouartcrmaster.
tU.-th.-S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-17

When the Augusta Fruit Co. are
willing to give you 16 coed navels for
25c. buy them. Also big grapefruit
25c. Here are golden Jumbo ba-
nanas good to lock at. Fancy naveIs,
bloods. Malaga grapes, seedless lemons,
best figs nuts etc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-17

Here is what C. W. Wadleigh saws.
las good 4 barrel all round -four that
you ever had for $3.50; . pounds good
butter. S1.l5; dozen fresh eggs, $1.OO;
:. pounds popcorn. &c: package pop
corn, PIC; ] dozen best Maine corn,
Sc; pound box good prunes, 45c !;
l doZen Alaska salmon, Sl.15; / dozen
golden wax string beans, 75c,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-17

4 lady's dressing table is hardly COM
plete without jar of that exquisitely
perfumed violet cold cream made by
Frank r. Partridge at Temple Phar-
macy-snld today for i0c per jar; large
size zoe. ana &c. These are 'Chappy
Days" Large bottles royal cream l5c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-17

Ladies will do well t. visit the smoke
sale at Buckiey's. Entire stock must
go ana he replaced with Il new fresh
stock. Sec a few quotations in TO-
days ad. Dress goods at i. price.
Felt hats from sc. up. Greatest
values ever shown in millinery. La
dies and children's jackets from 25c.
UP. A store full of bargains.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-17

Not A word need be said to boom
Russell * Weston Co.'S tremendous fire,
smoke and water sale. Nothing 50
successful as success"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-17
CAPITAL GRatGE. NO. 24s, p. or

IT, Meetings "a aud 4th Saturday even
ings of each m"nth at Modern Wood
men Hall.
VI. w DENNIS, w. NJ.
LILLIAN ii. FREEMAN. Sec'y.
fu.-th.-S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-17

Why not buy your tooth powder to-
day? At Bowditch & Webster's
Cnlgate'S celebrated tooth powder in the
80. bottle. if bought today. will cntitlt
you to line cake of Colgates cash
mere bouquet toilet soap absolutely
free. Try it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-17

Read carefully the special sales il
the picture columns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-17
CENTRAL LABOR UNION Or AU

CENTRAL LABOR UNION Or AU-
gllsta. IIallDwcll ana Gardiner. Regular
meetings on tirst and third Thursdays Of
each month n DNhv liall. Water Street.
ARTfItR f.. EROWN. Pres.
Amer W. NICHOLS. Rec. Sec.
tu.- tbs.
N. 6. o. p, KEENE6EC LODGE, NO.
81 meets in Modern Wopdm"n Han. sr--
Ond and fourth Thursday evenings of
each month ut 80 30 lock.
MARY T.. ANDERSON. Warden.
ANNIE s. ARNOLD. Re- s c.
H. +. WiIITEilOtS, Fin. Sec.
tu-th.-S.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-20
|UJcfnen and Society.
By Mrs ]. M. deCottes.

passes through the city this week en route to Atlanta, where lie joins his sister -in-iaw, Mrs. A, c. vreeiand, and her daughter Emma. with whom he where Mrs. vreeland goes for sreat- nent.
 Mir. John seay. Mir. warren Allen and Miss Lila Alien will entertain at a game party this evening at <5s South Court street in compliment to Miss Tompkins and Miss Smith.
 s e N
 Mrs M. M Bradburn and children, Master Marshall and Miss Jennie Brad burn. of New Orleans. are the guests of her sisteE Mrs. F, H. Yarborough-
 Mrs. P. J, Heins. Of cincinnstt 2;' Teagan and her brother: MT. A J. Feagan, at 409 Columbus Street Mrs. .. c. Houser, of Beuna Vista, ca. Is the guest of her parents, Cap homen on Goidthwaite Street. At the Country Club tea. which will be held on tomorrow and RatErday rum %iIl at se fys tSs e'ass; essss ars Mrs S. seligman. Mrs. s. We'll and Miss Janett Neil leave this afternoon for trip to Tate Springs. Tsnn.. and North Carolina. %%& Mrs. Viola Irwin and Miss Gertrude Irwin have returned from Leisburg, Georgia. where they have been visiting relatives.
 l Miss Luline Smith. of Autaugaviile and Mir. Robert O, Phelps. Of Mont gomery. were married on Wednesday at Gulfport. Miss B<lle Mckinney of Pensacola 3E the guest of Miss Prescott Blanton at her home on North McDenough street
 I Miss Fannie Charles Mitchell. ol Birmingham. Is visiting Mir. and Mrs N. C. Lirord, on Adams Street. # as l2 | Messrs. w. R. and F. IT. vreeland, oi New Orleans. are visiting Mir. and Mrs r. H. Marlborough. | Miss Willie Raltzeli of Birmingham is visiting Miss Katie CfBryan. or Adams Street.
 Messrs. c. M. Graves and W. D. Lu css are spending their vacation at ras'
 %%&
 Mrs. E, Moos has gone to Lookout Mountain
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-20
RUDDERHAM IS ARRESTED
 ON THE BASEBALL FIELD
Governor Jelks Saved Umpire from Angry Crowd Which Surged on Diamond When
 CapiaS Was Served.

arrested and appeared in the county court on a charge of using profane language in the presence of ladies. He made bond. at that time. and his case was set over to another day for trial.
 When the time came for the trial of the umpire, he was in Blrmingham and did not appear. Ills ease had been sst by Probate Judge ]. B. Cas- ton for trial the first Monday fn'Aus gust
 The case was sent to the county grand jury at It's recent sittins and an indictment was found charging Rudderham with using abusive lan- guage
 For the first time since his previous arrest, Umpire Rudderham was in Montgomery yesterday and county off ficers, pursuant to their duties. spared no time In arresting him.
 When Rudderham appeared at the jail. he was cool and displayed no in- dications of fright over the demon- stration made against him at Athletic Park
 Efforts have been made by the fans of Montgomery to oust Rudderham as Southern League umpire. It was thought that his arrest would eertain- ly bring about his discharge but thus far, there have been no results in that direction.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-20
WILL INCREASE WAGES.
New England Cotton Mills c0ntinue to
 crease Salaries.

Nevv England Cotton Mills c0ntinue to In-
 crease Salaries.
 Boston, July lS.-Practically all the large cation mills in New England by the first of August will be paying increased wages to their emplayes
 Notices announcing advances were posted today on several mills in New Hampshire and Maine. where several thousand hands are employed The movement tn the North ern mill centers follows that recently made in Connecticut Rhode Island. Vermont and Southern Massachusetts millA
 In most instances the advances were vol untary. The Edwards Manufacturing Com pany of Augusta. Me, employing f.5o0 hands. and the Cabot Cotton Mills nf Bruns- wick. Me. employing about 500 persona. posted notices announcing increases nf five per cont in the wage scale following the lead of the Biddeford, Lewiston and Water vIlie mills which employ 10000 hands,
 In poveF. Y. H. the Coeheco Mills. eua- blowing 1000 operatives. announced an advance of from two and one-haif ta seven and one-haK per cent. and at the same time the 1000 operatives of the. Jackson Mills at Nashua. were notified of five per cent Increase As the several mills or the AmoskeaR Corporation at Manchester had previously granted a five per cent. Increase affeetins more than 10000 employees. there rsnaaina only a few of the smaller corpora tions which the upward movement In wages has not fayorably affected
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-20
Mns: UNDEnwooD cE!nesATEss .. .!1!,s

MRS. UNDERWOOD CELEBRATES
 HEIR EIGHTY-EIGHTH BIRTHDAY.
 Mrs. Eliza Underwood. who is an ii- mate of the City Infirmary. was eighty eight years old yesterday and perhaps the day was not so bright to her as ware some of the other of the
 eirhty-eieht anniversaries of the day that she first saw the light" for she is alone in this wide, wide world, WneIe In joy and sorrow others are wont 70
 gather close about them tnose n hsaT
 Of the eleven children she brought into
 the world not one Is living and of the
 three grandchildren that were porn
 said so iy Mrs s undefwood api 1sso of Single per-
 son on earth in whose veins my blood
 Mrs. Underwood has lived in Mont.
 gomery since she was a young girl
 village to It's present proportions and
 prosperity. Mrs. Underwood Is kept
 Church. % of of '' which Elder J. M. Barnes is pastor.
 Mrs. Ella Paul entertained a num- Der of friends delightfully."- on Wednes- day evening in compliment to Miss Shocks of Indianapolis, when the fol- lowing were her guests. Mesdames Lucy Glover, J. c. Elliott. David Harris of Atlanta, and Misses Pearl Creybell, Carrie Shocks. Mary Blue Grove. Jimmie Shell, Annie Liby, Lucy Glover, Louise Merritt. Messrs. J. c. Smith of Nashville. William Downs, William Young. Otto Cotton, Blanton Bagby, William Chan cy, Troy. Mfms. Houser. Peter. Joe. John and Wallace Glover. Claude Hous- CT.
 ~ x
 l Miss Helene Herzfeld and Mir. Charles I Alexander Kohn of Montgomery will | be married on next Wednesday at her home in Alexander City. The follow ling Montgomerians expect to attend
 the marriage:
 I Mrs. Bertha Kohns Mir. and Mrs. Da- I vfd Cohen, Mir. and Mrs. B W. Strass- burger, Mir. Leon D. Kohn.. MT. Charles 1 Levy, MT. Lionel Haas. Mr. Julian Gi- bians Joseph seeman. Mir. Lee H. Well I Mir. Leo Drum, MT. I. Moog, MT. Sidney I Levy MT. Meyer Gerson. l x x g
 Mrs. A. Gale and Mrs. J. A. Kirk patrick will spend today at Mountain Creek, where they go to look aftel l the affairs of the hospital there. They | with Mrs. Frank Fillmore, who is a ! Mountain Cree. form . committe' from the Alabama Division, U. D. c. | appointed for this purpose. 1 % s S
 Mir. R. M. vreeland, of New Orleans
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-20

Governor William D. Jelks probably
 saved Umpire Rudderham from rough
 handling by his appearance on the
 Athletic Park baseball field yesterday
 afternoon.
 while fully three hundred angry
 fans were apparently ready to do vio-
 fence to the umpire, the chief executive of Alabama rushed quickly from his
 seat In the grand stand to the field
 and by prompt action, stepped the arl-
 Ery crowd. The Governor was ac-
 companied to the ball field by General
 Barry L. Holt, of his stan.
 With a Shreveport player at the bat
 and one out in the first inning. Um- pire Rudderham called Byrne, a
 Shreveport player, safe at second. The rnner was clearly out and Manager Muiianey entered a strong protest against the injustice that was being done the Montgomery team Over the protest of the hundreds of fans who had already made one demonstration against his umps, Rudderham ordered Mullaney from the game and, immedt- ateiy there was a howl from grand stand and bleaehers
 At tflis juncture Constable George Lamar walked upon the ball neld ana presented Umpire Rudderham with g capias, showing that Rudderham was under indictment by the recent grand | jury of Montgomery county. charged with using abusive language. The con stable placed Rudderham under arrest and the crowd. mistakinE the errand ! of the constable, surged upon the neld I from all directions. Tn few seconds, | the diamond was covered with fully three hundred enraged men who sur | rounded the umpire and the constable
 The officer was insisting on taking Rudderham to the county jail and would have done so had not Governor Jelks proved himself equal to the emergency.
 The chief executive. accompanied by
 General Holt. advanced through the crowd and made his way to the con stable and umpire. After conference of a few minutes. the Governor stop | ped what promised to be disgracelul scene. The Governor and General Holt l offered to stand as security for Rud- derham during the game and the con stable was satisfied,
 l After the game. Umpire Rudderham appeared at the county jail and In 1 few minutes, he had made a qualified | bond of $200 for his appearance in the criminal division of the City Court. | The bond was signed by John W. Chas- | tain and Arthur E. Greil.
 | The clerk of the court said later that l the Rudderham case will probably be l set for trial In August, when 1t Is sup. posed that Rudderham will return to Montgomery.
 Umpire Rudderham is in bad favor l with the Montgomery pubic chiefly because of profane language 1t is all | legged he used on the ball field during
 the Shreveport series, the latter part
 of May. Ruddrham was subsequently Il
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-20
MAY RECALL RUDDERHAM.
Montgomery Men send Telegram
 President Kavanaugh.

Montgomery Men send Telegram to
 President Kavanaugh. There is a possibility that Umpire Rudderham will not offieiate at this Af- terneon's Montgomery Shreveport game.
 While the baseball public of Mont gomery is and has been patient. the of- ficials both of the Baseball Assocta- tion and of the Montgomery Traction Company, realizing that affairs in the Rudderham matter have reached Q crisis think 1t very unwlse for Rud-
 derham to appear on the ball field this afternoon.
 At a conference last night between Vice President Rushton and General
 Manager Ragland of the Traction Cont pnny and Thomas J. Reynolds of the Baseball Association. the following tel exram was sent to Judge William Kavanaugh, President of the League
 "We will protect your appeintees to
 the best of our ability. but urgently
 request that you order hudaefnam from Montgomery immediately" ID to a late hour last night no reply had been received from Judge Kava- naugh. but the gentlemen confidently ewnect A telegram this morning order- ing Rudderham from Montgomery.
 The following card from MT, Rasiand explains itself:
 snorting Editor Advertiser;
 f"As YOU are aware, l have notnln9 ia do with the management or p@se heI hut the Traction Company IS m terested and am in its employ Fur thermore,, a twenty-year close aeqaain- lance with Judge Kavannaugh, causes me to know that he does the best ne can in everything he undertakes ana to believe that no man could do better l than he. n. .A yy,a- oire Rudderham ignored his bond for | his appearance before the county court l in JIirie I wish to say that on Judge l Kayannaugh's account. ] made huddeF- | hams bond. I was under the the im- | nression that the case was to come | before the City Court. I told him l | would learn when he would be want | ed and would advise him.
 'SThrough my own mtsunderstand- ing did not advise him that he was | wanted in June, and it was not his | fault that he was not here.
 | THAfter talking with MT. Reynolds | and Mr Rushton tonight, ! have wir- | ed Judge Kavannaugh that we would | do what we could for his appointees
 and urged him to relieve Mir. Rudder-
 N's''' w. H. Ragland."