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Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-01-10

s Don't fail to read the ADVERTISE
ment, How to get s Farm Free to
be found il this paper.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-01-10
Firemon'S Annual Meet.

The joint meeting of the Wil1mar
Fire Department was held last Mon.
day evening at the engine house and
both Chief Jonas Lundquist and
Assistant Chief VIM. o. johnson were
honored with reelection for the
ensuing year. Hose Co. No. 2 held
its annual meeting the same evening
and elected the following officers: Ben
Benson, foreman; h G. Hanson, first
assistant foreman; Swan Larson, Sec
ond assistant foreman; Emanuel Chris
tenson, secretary; NJ. D. Manning,
'1o"ouioi' : T.
On Friday evening the following
officers were elected to serve for Hook
and Ladder Co. No. 2: J. J. Ekander,
foreman; VIM. Lundberg, first assist
ant foreman; Algot Peterson, second
assistant foreman; G. G. selvig, sec
retary: I. c. Olson treasurer.
A meeting of the Willmar Fire De-
partment Relief Association was also
held on Monday evening, when the
following members. were chosen to
serve for the ensuing year, all being
reelected: Ole Lundquist, president;
j. J. Ekander, secretary; NJ. D. Man
ming, treasurer; Ole Barnstad, member
OF finance committee for three years.
The affairs of the fire department
are in excellent condition, as was
shown by the different reports. A
much-needed addition to the equip
ment is team of horses and new
hose wagon, a matter which has been
laid before the city council by q COM
mittee from the fire department.. The
present condition of the engine house
is not OF the best and several repairs
are necessary if the building is to be
maintained for the same purposes for
which it has been used these many
years. -
It has been customary in former
years cor the fire laddies to enjoy
some kind of spread at the conclu-
sion of their annual meeting This
year Chief Lundquist did the honors
by distributing choice cigars among
his fellow workers and the meeting
resolved itself into q smoke social: r.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-01-10

y i Misses Marion Hanscom and Lille
N0ren entertained thirty of their
friends New. Year 8, night ct q cob.
web q social. 5.s. . 5s= 81.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-01-10

On motion recess was raken until
8 80 O'Clock a. m. Jan. 4th. 1906.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-01-10

{. Messrs. u. J. Lundvall and ". E.
] lawson will serve refreshments at the
Bethel church parlors Frid day evening:
See program elsewhe here.5 Il invited.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-01-10
!: Become Vvillmar. Merchant.

"A change has been made in the gro
Gerry and feed business of Sletten &
Strand, Mr.. Sletten retiring from the
firm and being succeeded in the bust
ness by Messrs. A. o. Borgan and
Thos Christensen. The two gentle
men each buy third interest and the
new firm will be known as J. c. Strand
& Co.
Messrs. Borgan and Christensen are
both we'll known in the city and their
friends will wish for them a success
tul career in their new venture. The
former has for. the past three years
been employed as salesman in the
grocery department at the store of
Berkness, Peterson & Co. Mr.. Chris
tenson's occupation before entering
into the present business was that of
stationery engineer, which he has fol-
lowed for the past twelve years. He
is at present one of the city's alder
men.
Mr.. Sletten, who disposes of his
share in the business, will, we under
stand, again attend to his farm inter-
ests. He will remove with his family
and locate on his farm near Pennock.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-01-10
State of Minnesota,
Comfy of Kandiyohi

County Of Kandiyohi
I. John Feig, Chairman of the Board of
County Commissioners of Kandiyobi Coun-
ty, State Of Minnesota, do hereby certify
that the following is a correct list of the
names of persons. properly qualified, selected
ton districts of said County by said Board
of County Commissioners, at their regular
session, held on the 3rd day of January A. D.
1906. to serve as Petit Jurors in the District
Court of the Twelfth Judicial District. in
and for said County of kandiyohi according
to law.
Dated this 3rd day Of January, A. D. 1906.
(SeaD JOHN FEIG,
Chairman Board of Coun-
ty Commissioners.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-01-10
Editor Smith Married.

Announcements of the marriage of
Frank E. Smith, editor of the Ray
mond News, to Miss Mary A. WAL
berg, of Detroit, MINI have been re-
ceived by Willmar friends. The we'd
ding occurred on Wednesday after
noon, Jan. 3, at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. G.. Walberg,
near Detroit, Rev. Mckee of the M.
E. church officiating. The bridal pair
left for wedding tour to Casselton,
N. D., where they spent several days
with relatives. They passed thru
Willmar Sunday night enroute to
Raymond, where they will be at home
to friends after Feb. 1st.
The lady of Editor Smiths choice
is a former New London girl, her
parents residing near that village un-
til ten years ago, when they moved to
Detroit. She taught school at. New
London and Paynesville and for the
past three years has been teaching in
the Raymond schools. The groom is
so we'll known in Willmar that he
needs no introduction. After working
at the newspaper business in this city
for several years he went to Raymond
to take charge of the News, of which
paper he is now editor and proprietor.
Both the bride and groom have q host
of friends in the county who will ex.
tend to them best wishes for happy
married life. The TRIBUNE Joins ir
extending hearty congratulations.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-01-10

The Board met at 2 O'Clock D. m.
Present. Commissioners Olson. Week.
Anderson and JOB naon.
The chairman. Mr.. FeiQ. being alb.
sent. Vice Chairman Olson took the
chair and presided. over the meeting.
The board proceeded to select ju-
rors. and the following lists of grand
and petit Jurors we're selected:
CERTIFIED LIST OF JURORS.
State of Minnesota, J..
County of Kandiyohi.
I. John Feig, Chairman of the Board ol
County Commissioners of Kandiyohi Coun
ty, State of Minnesota, do hereby certify
that the following 10 q correct list of ths
names Of persons, properly qualified, selected
from the qualified electors Of the several cleo
tion districts of said County by said Board
of County Commissioners, at their regular
session, held on the 3rd day. Of JanuaryA. .
1906, to serve, az Grand Jurors in the Dis
trict Court OF the Twelfth judicial District
IN and for said County Of Kandiyohi accord
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-01-10
3. 80 Z ~ y ssE4ssE.
locture was Appreciated.

s&tfsItH' - ~. o0A AoOAS iOA VIC 0Vesuo - LII
ve1rrsity, lectured to an appreciative
audience at the Swedish Lutheran
Bethel church last Friday evening.
Dr. Dr. Carlson made an eloquent plea
fors thespreservation of the Swedish
language among the Swedish people
QaNAthiss q So country. Without the Ian
|gnage, the young American*=born Of
Swedish parents loses the key to the
great storehouse of Swedish literature
and culture which represent centuries
ofSprogress in the old land of his faith
ers,and he is unable to appreciate for
himself or contribute to his own coun-
trysthe best qualities of his race. The
learning of Swedish is the great privi-
leges of the Swedish descendant which
he'sshould appreciate instead of for
getting and even despising the same.
Thesyounger generation has a better
opportunity to acquire the knowledge
of.sSwedish than their parents, who in
most cases were born in abject poverty
and after their arrival here had the
great struggle for existence during
the The pioneer period. The program in
cluded violin solo by Arthur An
derson, vocal solo by Miss Hilma
Johnson and selections by the mixed
quartette. DR.. Carlson also declaimed
g selection. The storm kept away
many country people who would have
otherwise attended the lecture.
5ssSs+ ---------
Shall We Have a County Fair7
The question of whether or not the
OLD time. county fair should be re-
viYed ia Kandiyohi county is being
DISCUSSED by some of our citizens.
The question has arisen on account
ofzthe probable sale of the old fair
grounds for farming purposes unless
some action is taken towards organi-
zingsSand re-purchasing the same
The grounds include twenty-five acres,
and the old race track, which alone
cost 81 800 to grade The present
owner,J. P. Madison, is willing to
sell to fair association for $4,000
and take some stock. It is pointed
out that conditions are quite different
than il, they were twenty years ago.
Then Then the struggle for existence render
ed It difficult for many farmers to at
tend the county fair, and even then
the1fair association paid it's expenses
and had some balance over each year.
If =Wil:mar were placed upon the
racing circuit now, there would be. en-
tries sufficient to pay the racing pur-
sesGand number of outside people
would be attracted to the city Monte
video, Marshall and other western
Minnesota cities draw immense crowds
to their annual county fairs. Pretty
soon the question of a street fair will
come up for decision and it may be
we'll to discuss the county fair propo-
sition in connection Herewith.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-01-10

On m( tion q recess was taken until
o'clock q. m.. Jan. 3rd. 1906.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-01-10

IEw1s JOHNSON,
County Auditor and ex-officio Cler.
-, of Board.
NAMES TOWNSHIP
! g: 3. 5. Be5nner. Burbank
J. P. Johnson, "
Erick Dahlberg, Colax
August Lundgren,
Oscar L. Osberg, Irving
John G. Olson,
9 G4d1 T;J; h1aHwson' Hx' New London
j i 4: 4 S@ishsoa, SI, Koseville
i i f:$; f.S: &;psss, i : ~".s' Lake Lillian
16 Albert FranksOn,
II II !; l. srm%eriet' n a'1t' East Lake Lillian
10 N. Johnson,
20 John a,.?,' Misk!and. f. Kand1iyohi
(Section No. 21.)
22 G: o. Bergquist, s.
23 Chas. Bronan, Fahlun
p Andrew Hegstrom,
rs Iohn A. Johnson, Lake Elizabeth
26 Andrew Peterson,
~ Lewis Rosenquist,
% August Soderho1m, Dovre
20 Gustaf Nerdin.
80 Henry S. Olson,
8 8 FL F5snk kS;od:: S;odsfbere, Lake Andrew
33 Peter Bengtson,
81 Carl Syvertson.
IS Otto Hsdln, Arctander
81 John A. Skare,
80 Syvcrt S. Reigstad,
SO SO J]an9.I!s, JSha 1xs1sGn; o., Norwey Lake
IL Ole Sagedalen,
e e SSs SSSo5Fs e. + SI!;,s Wilson, Harrison
~ Elmer Ha1verson,
IS John Moll,
4ss adXard ay!.1 I IT9ensipg, Atwater Village
4S Erick Swedlund,
4499 J; 5; Anaerson, eennessee
81 Henry HeininG,
g &. g; 5; ! sondFssoa, saaa;s Green Lake
81 Louis TAFT, IS
! So w. E. Roberts, City of Willmar
| SO A. A. Anderson, "
81 G.. A. Nelson, "
So &. H. Anderson, -
| 50 Asa J. Abbott. Town of Willmar
| 60 J. W. Erickson, Mamre
81 Aug. Holmgren, Jr. :"
ss2s J: 4: qlson. . St. Johns
Ga Aug. w. Anderson, Roseland
| 65 c. Christensen, '"
sc Henry Bjelkengren, whitefeld
81 Lewis Bens~n,
ssss B.F I; Bsuns, Holland
20 John Johnson, Edwards
II J. II. Stoll, Raymond
72 J.W.'Wagner, Edwards
| ''''!
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-01-10

: Petition of o. O. Rindahl and 9TH
ers for q change of the county road
in towns of Norway Lake and Colfax.
which was set for hearing at this ses-
sion. was taken up: proof of posting
of notice in the matter was read !;
c2mmittee's report in the said matter
was presented and read. after which
the said petition was duly considered.
and on motion the said committed 8
report was accepted. and petition
granted. The following order was
the1eupon issued and adopted:
FINAL ORDER ON COUNTY ROAD.
State of Minnesota (...
County Of Kandiyohi. ..~ ~
Whereas, petition signed by twenty-four
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-01-10
Lectures Next TUESDAY.


Rev. Osterholm announces that he
will deliver his lecture on the Epistle
to the Philippians in the local Mis-
sion church next Tuesday evening.
He has lectured On that subject in a
number of places during this season
and in all places has his handling OF
the subject been highly spoken of.
1t is his intention to give series OF
four lectures on the Pauline Epistles
here in Willmar during this winter,
and the one on the Epistle to the Phil
ippians is the first in that series He
will in due season tell you the reason
for choosing that particular Epistle as
subject for the first of these lectures.
Those who bring their testaments
along will appreciate the latter part
of the lecture more.
Invite your friends to come along.
Admission is free. A contribution
will, however, be taken up, and the
proceeds will go to the "building
fund.-" The lecture will be in Swed-
ish. You are welcome. The time set
is 1880 O'Clock.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-01-10

/ /. g Continued on last page.
The daily tribune., 1906-07-05
MILITARY OFFICERS
ARE IN DISGRACE
Emperor Nicholas Of Russia
Says There is Too Much
Rotteness in Army.
TO INVESTIGATE DISORDER
Directs Ora nd Duke Nicholivitch
to Use Such Measures as
Appear Necessary to
Check Trouble.

st. Petersburg. July 5-Emperor
Nicholas has taken an almost unpre.
oedented step in publicly directing
Grand Duke N'oholivisch. commander
Of the forces In the military district
near st. Petersburg. TO make IN In.
vestiRAsion and adopt such measures
a. are necessary to stop the reported
disorders among the troops. Accom-
panyin these orders were instructions
to relieve vasvilohikoof. commander
Of the guard corps from duty In dis.
trics. Among the others who are to
be relieved 1t once are General Ozer-
oof. commander Of the first guard
commission. General Gordov. com.
mander OF the Prevroaiensky regiment
Of the first battalion who was recent.
ly disarAced because he protested
sgAinat doing police duty.
The daily tribune., 1906-07-05

NEW FIRM-The City Meat mar.
ket recently purchased BY l.. y. Hill.
formerly manager of the Boston mar.
het and II. II. Hurst. retired railroad
man. OF J r. Fritz. was opened this
morning BY the new proprietors In
less than. 30 days these gentlemen
will have In their now fixtures which
t4iey bought In Denver last week At q
great exp,use. They realize that
Floreuce will appreciate . nrst olass
sanitary market and u sy arc going u
have one Of the finest In the state, TO.
Gsther With hrss class msAts 10 every
respect. While thsy hsven't u
many cattle ~ some Mr.. Hill saya
they have enough Of tbs right kind.
II is the general impression shat
these gentlemen will get their share
Of the trade. - shsy srs both hsssisrs.
The daily tribune., 1906-07-05

CELEBRATION AT ROCKvALE
The Fourth OF July celebration at
Rcckvale yesterday was . grand suc-
cess. being . drawing card for many
out.of.town people. There WAS not .
minute from early morn till dawn
but what something was doing In the
way OF entertainment. Rockvsle won
the baseball game from Goal Greek
BY . SCORE Of to 0. The Rockvals
hose team also won from the hose
team Of Goal Greek by four seconds
The test was for the two teams to run
one block. drawing tbs hose cart and
making . connection and having the
water turned on. Roctvsls accom-.
plishsd tho feat IN thirty -four seconds
while Goal Greek came In four seconds
later.
The daily tribune., 1906-07-05
MANY DEATHS
AND INJURIES
Chicago Tribune Sums Up
List as 38 Killed and
2,78o Injured.
FIGURES GATHERED TODAY
Property Loss by Fire Estimat-
ed At S66,45o-This Years
Accidents 35S Less Than
Those of Last Year.

Chicago. July 5-The Tribune to.
day publishes its ninth annual list OF
casAulties and accidents caused by nre
works on the Fourth Of July. The
fgurss are the latest - they reached
the Office Of the paper this morning.
It shows that thirty.eiaht persons were
killed and 2.7s9 Injured. The fire
loss ls t68. $50.
Last year iorty.txo persons were
killed directly BY fireworks and
when look3aw and other diseases
had finished their work the mum Der
totslled 1872 lives. There were S6s
more persons Injured In 1908 than
this year or S.i47.
The daily tribune., 1906-07-05
Probebence Disabled.

Havre. July with . broken pis.
ton and twenty.f hours late the
French liner. the Probebenoe was
towed into harbor here this morn.
ing It raced with the Dutchland
ACROSS the Atlantic and met with
the tshap at the end OF the trip.
The daily tribune., 1906-07-05
Seventeen Injured.

Chicago. July 6-Seventeen per.
sons were Injured. four seriously. on
. south bound Evanston street car last
night. The car collided with . north
bound car. The soutl. bound car Was
wrecked.
The daily tribune., 1906-07-05
Another Wounded .

Buffalo. July 5-Petrolman Charles
D Fuller was MANNED for life by
having his hand blown of last night
by the explosion of . giant cracker.
which he belu and which was intended
o. = surprise for his brother officers
who were doing business In tile station
room.
The daily tribune., 1906-07-05
Waited Fourteen hours.

Paris, July 6-Nicoli Pstrovi. the
Italian who took pars In the champion
ship international prize waltz contest.
won the tropy BY dancing fourteen
consecutive hours. finishing At 1920
this morning.
The daily tribune., 1906-07-05
Fremont Wall Paper 90 for paints
N office.

I take this method Of expressing my
thanks 70 the people Of Flosen nov and
the coal camps for The generous pct.
ronase they have given The City Meat
MArkst the lest nius ysars and hops
thst the friendly relations viii cons
tinus 10 sxise With The nav nsm.
Vary truly yosv.
7.sx J. =. fRlTZ.
The daily tribune., 1906-07-05
Son Shoots Father.

New York, July 5-Ricbard Hev.
ipgton. = retired real estate operator,
was shot in the head aud his son
friedrich is under arrest charged with
the shooting.
The daily tribune., 1906-07-05
Enroute to Paris.

London. July 5-Oopgremman aud
Mrs. Longworth started for Paris this
morning
The daily tribune., 1906-07-05

At the California theatre. d. Zoe to
morrow night the same ~ usual
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-14

lKey), 14 to 2. third Time. 1880 3-5. Samuel H. Harris, Edict, Tom Cod and Dixie Andrews ran.
 Fifth race, seven furlongs-Riggs. 1o3 beD, 3 to 1. second; Tarlac, 106 (P. [. Walsh), Is to l, third. Time, 1881. Radical Contractor and Waterway ran.
 Sixth race. handicap. one mile-Sail- or Boy; 11t (Miiler1. to 2 won; Ps- ond; Royal Window, 10 (TreubeD. ' to Bill Curtis. Winchester. Worthwhile ana Old Guard ran.
 First race, selling. seven furlongs' Columbia course---Caronal, Echodale' 112; Little Cita. scarecrow. 1o1; Hon. sene. 99: Programme. ST. - half-mile old course-Lucie Marie. H.; orphan Lad, 112; Woodline. Town Top ics, Bettie Landon. no; Nanny Moo. LOrpheline. Windfall. Workmaid'
 Third race. the Benning handicap. seven furlongs, Columbia course-Bob- bic Kean. 121; Race. King; IT; Duke of KendaI, 1l5: Eight F1sn ana 1S5 rTIe FIsnSers M 94: Warming, s3; Old Guard. ss.
 Fourth race. spring hunters stesple- chase, about two and half miles Harry Patton: n rt; lsS; PS9seVerr'cA' PIE Iron about ut" two % miiesMBen Crockett. lss; Flying Buttress. 159; Phantom. Thistle Dale. 146; Croxton. My Grace Lexky'
 Sixth race. selling, one mile and for ty yards, Columbia course-Setauket. llC; Royal window 1.d,7 1o7' ,ok N95lsssse obese obIiee loS Amoss nnosss Jack: os 5o0; JdSn MDrtF- Ahearn, IO2: Water Course. 99 wad- bond. S7.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-14
Marinn WInn ArnIn.

Marion. April 13.-( Special )-The Marion Military Institute defeated the fast team from the Southern University this afternoon by the score of to 1. Until the sixth inning the game was a pitchers battle between Feiser and Littlepage. Feiser for Marion struck out the first six visitors and allowed only thirty-two 10 face him. He famed a total of thirteen Southern University batters while Littlepage the star twirler for the visitors. retired only four. In the sixth inning the score was begun by Marion. In the seventh Marions batters lined out three three baggers to open the inning and made three runs. The visitors were whitewashed until the ninth inning, when they managed to send one lone runner across the plate. The visitors played a beautiful game, but inability 10 hit Feiser and the batting streak of the cadets defeated them. The ca dets are showing again the form which won from the Meridian professionals,
 The score is: R.H F. Sou. University 900 ooO oo1-1 1 Marion Institute GOO o0l 30"-4 ?
 Ratteries-Llttlepag and Ktllough; Fesier and Hanna. Umpire. s. V. Woodhn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-14
BEDELL'S GOOD DAY
RIDES THREE WINNERS AT THE
 FAIR GROUNDS.
Sharp Shower Fails to Hurt the Track, Which Was Fast Throughout Af- ternOOn--Only Two Beaten
 FayOrites,

New Orleans, April 13,-A sharp shower hardly disturbed the condition of the Fair Grounds track and 1t was good throughout the afternoon: Dan McKenna and Lady Ethel were the on- ly beaten favorites. Bedell rode three winners.
 First race, one mile-Deshon. 106, {{Bedell;) to l won; Ternus. s5' SMore- Murphy,) 25 to 1 third. Time 1:42 As Duessa, Charles Mckee, Water Lake. D. w. Flynn, Amy Riley. Profane, Bill Carroll, Lubeck. oural. Discernment and James R. Ward also ran.
 Second race, two year olds. selling. half mlle-Helmuth. 1OS, (Bedell,) ' to , won My Son. 1O9. (H: McDonald) 10 to l. second; Dorothy M, 99, (More- land) ! to 1, third Time 51 3-5. Cap tain Mccormick. Blacklock. Duchess of Montebello; Bitter Miss. Eldorf, Mar garet Roche. Helen Lucas, Gotholine and E, St. George also ran.
 Third race, selling. six furlongs- Gay Adelaide, 90, CD. Riley,) 16 to 1, second: Joe Lesser, IA. (Feicht,) 1 to l, third. Time 1:17. Hyacinth, Pan creatis, Bazil. J. (. Glenn, My Gem. Dan McKenna. Sincerity Bell and Little Red also ran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-14
Entries for Today.

First race. five and half furlongs. selling-Lady Henrietta, 116; Limerick Mllster, Ill; Selected. Allista, 109: J. c. Clem. 108; Lady Lasca. Pancreatis 106; Many Thanks, 104; Bazil, 10S; Ra- viana. Simplicity. 101; Port Worth. s6; Grove Center. Sarsaparilla, 91.
 Second race, three and half fur longs-Baleshed. no; Sainrida, 100; Charles l. Lee, Friction, Zick Abrams My Son, 99; Runsum, 96; Miss Hynes 92.
 Third race. mile and seventy yards selling-North Wind, Canyon, 115; Tro- gon, 112 Glen Gallant, Il Dottore, no; Louise Mcfarland. 10s; Fred Horn beck, Edward Hale 1o7; Hortensia' Jungle ImP, 106; Holloway, 104; Ter nus, 96; Mahogany, 91.
 Fourth race. mile and a sixteenth handicap-Tartal l. l1o; Kenton, lo2 Monaco Maid, 97: Nine. Don't Ask Me 90; Nones. S5: Novena. SO.
 Fifth race. mile and a half selling Nameoki, l07; Cashier, 101; Prince ss Imsaln, 9s; Colonist. 9S; Dromio, 97 Hickory Corners, Water Pansy. sS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-14

Fourth race, selling, six and and a half furlongs-Blue and Orange 114. 1i2. Goliphant3 10 to i, second; Bone brake, 106. ID. RileyD s to 1, third. Time 1.25. Grove Center. Triple Siiv- CT. Evening Star. Glendon. Raining Leaves, Fenian and Lady Ethel also ran.
 Fifth race, selling, six and a half rlongs-Mohave, H.. (Feicht) to |, won; Edwrd Hale, 109, (Bedell,) 15 10 i2 to 1, third. Time PA 1-5 simon Kent, Lythelist, Brookston. Bernice, St; John, Limerick, Maureen. Optional ana Hen Pecked also ran. Beechwood was left at the post.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-14
Roosevelt Gets a Pass.

Washington, April 1S-A handsome gold mounted pass to all American League baseball games was presented to President Roosevelt today by Pres ident Ban Johnson of the American League. MT Johnson was introduced Commissioner of the District of Co., lumbia The two presidents had a pleasant chat about out of door sports in general and baseball in particular In thanking Mir Johnson for the cour- tesy extended to him, President Roose-