davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-02-01

There were two more real estate
deals at Odell last week. L. M.
Wilson and wife sold to Mrs. +. n.
Cushman and her son, Edward b.,
their home, consisting of ten acre
tract, bein part OF the Lenz place.
Mr.. Wilson bought this 10 acres 3
years ago very cheap In the rough and
has 1t we'll improved, and what is
cleared is we'll kept, making 1t very
comfortable home for the Cushman
family. The place sold for $1,000 cash,
and while the consideration is salts
factory to the Wilson's, as they have
property In the state OF Washington,
where they desire to move, yet 1t is q
good buy. 1t is slightly place and
an ideal home.
John Kroger sold 60 acres to 9. s.
McDuifee, recent arrival here from
Portland. Mr.. McDulfee Is pleased
with the valley, and having several
boys who were looking for work Nj
Duffee took this opportunity in se
curing home sight in tho most
charming valley In all the Mort Invest,
We congratulate him on his judg-
ment. He let last Thursday for q
brief trip to Chicago in response to
kilograms from Wholesale house for
whom he has been travelling for sew
eral years. He expects to return ia
his family here In ten days.
Interesting church services were
conducted last Sunday morning at the
Union church by Rev. Wood of Hood
River.
Director earns of Odell district in.
forms me that there Will be public
meeting held at the school house al
Odell on Thursday, the lst day Of Feb.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-02-01

the will was sustained. But this did
not settle the matter, and later on,
In December, was served with ci-
tation to appear in court and show
cause why I should not be removed as
executor, and after annoying the ben
eficiaries and killing all the time pos
sibie, the case was last week settled
out of court.
Under the provisions of the will the
heirs of the deceased, who became the
contestants, were bequeathed the resi-
due Of the property after other be-
quests we're made to the Runcorns.
This residue would have amounted 70
several hundred dollars had the estate
been settled according to the wishes
Of the deceased peaceably out Of court.
But under the contest it became my
duty to defend the will out of the
funds Of the estate, and 1t now hap
pens that this useless fight has cost
the estate more than one thousand
dollars during which all the residue
has been swallowed up so that the CON
testants fail to get one dollar. The
motive for this waste of money in a
fight against equity law and the facts
in the case Is well understood by the
public at Odell, so it is not necessary
to name the few parties engaged in it.
But inasmuch as my character has
been repeatedly assailed in this mat
ter and inasmuch as the record of the
case Is an open one, am willing to
stand upon that record and abide by
the verdict of the people who are fa-
miliar with the case in all its de-
tails. For the parties who were re-
sponsible for all this trouble "there is
no law.
Thus ends a chapter in the history
of this community that should fer
ever be closed incident and l regret
exceedingly the fact that high sense
Of duty prompted even this writing.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-02-08

Mrs. George = Rgiakmaps yhO was
sqhOOated bya Ore At her home IN
Ksnsss City yesterday, formerly re-
sided a AbIlsps, Her husband, who
died . veal sgp, Nsf Qhss II 49, towns
early lumbsSmsp, The Gre ID
thought 70 hare been caused By ssbes
dropped am0hg rubbish near the
,iurnscs. Il probably had smouidsrsd
Tot tYa OF 9hgss hours before is
fumes PsnslraEPd = ~ sppsr rooms
thtough'the furnace pipes where Mrs..
Bdnkman and her daughter we're
sleeping. Tkefs were no flames from.
the ilfs end very llttIs dzmakS va
done % De Aaass Tire asSektsr.
christias, Nh rqcpffE. 80,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-02-08
FOUa sOORR AND THIRTRHN.
John l k IN 3 died At Talmage ct %


John Runkel was born 10 Germany,
Feb. 20, 1918; died Feb. ., 1906, lack
Ling bus'94 days Of beng % years old;
Ii 1876 he with bis wife and only
daughter, Mrs. If. G. HolzworthI
mother Of NGeorgs and Henry Hole.
worth, crossed the Atlantic and 10.
Gated 10 Canal Dover county, Ohio,
and remained there until the, dsAtb y
his wife Which occurred eleven years
ago when ha came to Dickinson COun.
ty, KansAs, to make bis home with
Mrs.. FIG Hole 1otth who lives two
milss south oi Tslmsgs. Mr. RSpksi
was confirmed 10 the German Llth.
srau church when Q boy and was q
Bible reader until his eyes failed him.
10 bis later years bis daughter gave
him aimost constant attention. HsI
never VA llck bpt old egs made bin
helpless " simply isll sslssp. The
funeral services ware conducted Of the
House By Rsy. 9, p. Pyrkh0lder and
ntsEm Psn E4s ia The Abilene Gene.
cry. 500 8o X esaa 49, /
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-02-08
RECENT REELEGEI0Ns.
The Racket iof 'v1iSntides. 9

The Racket FIR VkiAnkftias lFeH
4,.s. a ! I, $3.50 , ma. dsI'ia. !. ,,.,,,
$3.50 ..s, 3, j ~ y ~, y. fs'', q,
900 80 IN ! s. j. 80 49,
- C''. na.s.. -. III, Il ~ sssiseSsIH
80. s,,,a Is. 49,, u.s:a,ssS y.
$500 IN. - To,s.s M 49,.
- 49,. 49, $3.50 o, :, -
- IN Ill !.
WenssH q cncs, gHA tCr gSness!A
"Os sss'4s ~ y
~ .ns nsM s sh a ~ S pAIa1, ~,
Inc ss hasks p, So &
0Epipgtoa zz ;=.tAAaoee wonderful layers
heaviest chicken with clean legs IA
the standard Eggs for 'hatOhing!l
=. N. Belknsp. phcne 2oS. s1t@c-rn
Ifyou wish 70 subAcrlbe or renew
your description for the Daily Kan
'sas City World see me. have I
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-02-08
m nattuHlfs fffGBtR4gsg ea4pW MA
! CpM q Az CLUB BUSY.
Intsss.ting session With Plenty Of
W Iivalv Ilisenaaion. !" "

tEF away l441ttHAt Aei +
The COMMERCIAL clHR'sa monthly
meeting waslhsld last night WithaE'
n. Forney, president, in the chair; 8
Ishsal or, sectetat \ X I'M
The park COMMITTEES Was continued
The business college rent came ri
sgaln and a committee. r. B. Glimpse,
Is. Shearsr. N. H. Malott, 9. G. SteFl,
Is A. Flack and O., 9. Wyandt, was
appointed to arrange finances,
A good roads lecture BY p, ". King
of King road drag fame, was discussed
and the matter left to P. W. Heath, r.
B. Glimpse and s. shsarsr.
A fence machine company PROPOSE.
ton was referred 70 Charlie Kpbach,
+. D. Parent, j. W. Howeand Ward
Davis we're madefa committee to col
lsct back dues. @tl S'A1 'sS y X
The mortgage tag investigation be-,
Ing conducted by I firm oi spscia l lsl.s
was discussed. many holding that Al
Was not an advisable method Of he-I
,4tlne asssssmeat.f No sSEion Wa
-Ata ~ ~ Staa tm'7f r ., rrif u p
~ Hqa9a 95o sgsit atm4 gsI
APlAp Tor mAkiRg the club more .
Iocial Organization providing clnh
'ootnd, with billiard table,, Etc., was
liscfisssd. tTGe executive aommittes
vas shipOwsFsdtt6 present atplAn. n
Adjo5sifpRssdi' 3'9n ~. n s 3 NJ
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-02-08
kBOuY PEOPLE

AIM. CrarF was III tram HarInc.
ton.
Mo- \ I, n,a,,h n, j. ,,.,,
al 81 reno. Ola
~ &C.. 4. ,,...,,,...
chant. was Il Town.
wv ro,m.n /. ,a.a,., ..,.,.,,,..
u, 80 Tss I'M 49,. -
~ y r. ivy II
trim u ~ ,ud,.r, Ts,.;,r,,
NJ,
\. w. n.. as :, y. rs s.i q Csl0rns
u N, 80
=, Dsa'yn Wss = IRON SAtns'u
"'1 = - AA'AAoioA
franz halOers was aP iFoPs g Cs ston !
WoOu raiis . spend SUNDAY.
!. w Creech and p. W. Nail. Of
aeringtonn' spent last night II the
c''y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo, Merrilat and Mr..
and Mrs. Watkins were up from En-
terpriRe last evening. 4
L. v. MCGinnis. Of Detroit. vas Ia.
the city and called on the RHEIEcFoR
He, wiz haze 2 sale Feb. 49,.
Miss Cora Oarruthers LETT for her
hoSas.in Ava, ills., ! after visit with
her Uncle, o. s. sCarrdI6ers. = !
j. q. Euele, the popular suc.ioueer
Of Acme. VA Il tha ci.v. Hs randi.
! fna bSsiSsSss ana MN .sISs. # #Id
q 1'dap n. q SE rs..l .l I. &,
migration business. he v.s accom-.
r.rsad-,hv ! w p,.n,r,. No.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-02-08

+ l No. II combination top buggy
and road wagon. Top can DO tsi
moved and road wagon seat used,
complete With the two seats. regular
prics e76, now 800.
! No. II top buggy. arch axle,
Bradley body loops, Bradley OouplsrS,
regular price t76. now 500. 6
! second hand top buggy now in
paint shop, $50.
! second hand top buggy now 10
pain. shOP ESQ.,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-02-08
MAKING ROUND on SCHOOLS.
llsupt. lIoCorniok ts.Yilit lEIlale.A Di.:
tri0t Twice

Supt. McCormick BIZ completed one
round la ot YlsitastioR y, tAs schools ii
Ishe Cppnty hsging been A. every
school. q RECORD never before made at
this date. be intSads visiting ali
rtAe schools j SECOND time, which is
highly cpRBHa alBPs Sas On big part n u
iaq ofaCIal. He Is making q model
officer e
He will be Ia his Office all this week.
iAitsf s l ysisk, 0ply o A Saturdays q
TIE remainder Ot the week being ds-
voted to visiting.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-02-08
z. Z. .. Heating.

The Ladies' Literary League meets
with Mrs. 9, \. Smith tomorrow Al,
ternoon instsad Of with Mrs. Kisfier.
The papers ere! "Trip Across the
Continent, Atlsptlc Coat TO ohiSsgo,"
Mrs. Wysndt; "chiSsgo to penveE,r
MFs GufiR; ,YiDsnysr to Psciac Coast. Z
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-02-08
spacIai acstsl Service.

PA MSAaeysysni6 Grace Reformed
church Rsgsn 4 series Of gospel meet
lings TO last for twc weeks. There
|hstbeeh q large attendance aud CON.
sihsrsbls interest ismanIfsst. II is
n &PAs. stort sO'PrslsPs tho gospel iQr
men to men. Rev. D Il Fonss, pas,
itoF Of the First Reformed church, Dem
yer, Colo, d assisting and doing the
IPI6echIns. he Il Oh unasaumibg bal
SatCtivs gospel teacher A ccnief-
snSssa for BlOls study ard prayer !.
held every aiteEROon a. 3 O'clock.
These meetings have BEEN. the out
growth ci considerable ptsysE and
preparation and much good e sx-
Pectsd Of them. The faihsr Of Mr..
Fouss, Rev. Dr. D. 8. FOuss, bupsrin-
tsndent Of home missions Of the Re-
Iormed church, arrived Wednesday
afternOon and will b with the congre-
cation for . day or two.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-02-08

The Elmo gun clab shoot last week
resulted In the following score ont Of
100 clay pigeons each: Peter Cairns
80, J. Herman 81, 7. Cairns IS.
Patrick Cairns 50. Shoot every SAT-
prday. We are ready to meet any
crack sbootAra Of Aellshe or else.
where. Address Peter Cairns, Elmo.
Kansas. ~ sai'4t ef'p
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-02-08

The ladlll q AldFqVl ohprnh
yill serve suppsFnsx, essuraaJs Fsb,
70, e he 40 wv zhall Ever.
iody Il sqrditiI5 lsvIt,a Tks SsRss
~ mi ~ donss ~. !,
!. ~ a ~ lsksi
,7pa ~ asgA alF' ~
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-02-08

iIs2tlnff 70 6it hid fRf Deli
owa eok1h 10 tAs A4aIt
manner Plsass call O., ggIis. SIS
furthsr informaiion. Missss cen
"a, g, BsI Itllias Kssl.s
.s,h ~
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-02-08
Captur,tI i've Wolvss..

Six hundred psp and boys had .
wolf huns southwest Of HaPs sAinr-r
day. They covered SIX sections sad
captured s wolves. Another hunt.
Feb. g. 9 & 40 Ha
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-02-08
Look Here!


Come % noFidsn. Jefferson county.
Kansas. where al tigs grasses
nbound. We have farms veil In
proved slo.eP 70 COS pr sers. i40
lsrs isrn. vel ImPyOvsd 81 niles Of
nsEldsa, ess; 100 ssls farm, = nllss
q tosps . Of TepAks, Improved.
tl9.5O per Aorsi 90 sersl imbrovsd.
$500 Qscsl 1850. 81 iqEiheg a.
iormstion piil On q writa
3. 3. csiosE Co,
IA. -. -.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-02-08

FHIHnHT1t, Auh Hose Nh bophIa
One cent yin b charged for ell 3D.
vsFtisSd letters.
Persons calling for the shove will
please cay Trdvsrtiasd7 giving date.
Rno9AnD yAntse, P.m. 2
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-02-08

I Remember 'fhs Racket is ne place
Tor ysaE Valentines, s 7e'S 4. q s.lt
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-02-08
AdyartiSod LsttisIrr..

The following IL the list of I'M.
claimed letters remaining In the Abb.
lene postofice for the week ending
Feb..6, 1905. Have your mail I'D.
dressed 70 your street number and II
val be promptly dsllvsrsds p
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-02-08

During the month Of Feb
ruary the Big Store will
have three rousing big : day
sales on the following dates:
Il. Saturday and Mon
day, February 10 and ~.
B, Saturday and Mon
! day, February II and 10.
/ 3. Saturday and Mon
day, February "a snd 26.
We have been having
these Special Sales ever
since Christmas in order to
make February this year
lone Of our best business
months. .li
Our Semi-Annual Clear
ance Sale is now over and
|sia order 10 have a continu-
arice Of big business we will
hold these 8 big Z days
/ Sales.
Saturday Of this week will
'ibe the firstiday, the emptyt
ing out bargains will be big.
/ VS. belieyegwe've never Of
Tered somany striking under
prices in all Of the depart |
\ inents at one time. fyt
Read carefully the items
from every department.
~ Remember we are closing
out io5aE entire MsLillIIipery I
Stock, don't fail TO- see the
prices during February. in
tHis Department - '.i'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-02-08

Tlf I1I1.
Two Angus 6d1i7 slf1d By . brother
Of 90 ela9plOh ltssS Adysnos oui q
Royilly Priq cows, Prios Elght
Barred Plymouth Rock cocksrsIs.
co1gqE gad Bsgbtsgs strains
ahd hsnnof Fopss tqrksY sgel u
issiqh Phqas ipi6 rIul rpsts7. /
= F-n4t ". HsHAnzps
2i-ts = 1blls1s. EaS.
ffse fff rfri1 ~
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-02-08

LkDLna' L1s1.
PsrFhnrst. Ada Rose. NEs Sophia
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-12
FOR GERALD FUND
GREAT CROWD ATTENDED BENE-
 FIT MATINEE AT BIJOU.
First of Biiou's Matinee Was Held for Benefit of Gerald Fund--MOre Than 5000 Tickets
 Sold.

At the Bijou Theatre yesterday af- ternoon, several hundred persons gath cred to listen to the telegraphic de- scription of the baseball game between Montgomery and Atlanta in the Capi- tai of Georgia.
 The baseball matinee was a benefit performance for the family of the late Adolphus Sanford Gerald, who, for many years was Chief of Police of the city of Montgomery. Members of the Police Department who served un der Captain Gerald took an active part in disposng of the tickets. and the sum which will be turned over to the family of the dead Chief is in great part the result of their loyalty and their love.
 c. c. Prince, all night chief of the Western Union, and who, for nearly thirty years, has served that telegraph company in Montgomery, called the plays, and his ability, affability and good humor took with the crowd, who cheered heartily each play which made for the success of the Climbers.
 Many ladies were in the audience, and their hand clapping showed knowl- edge of the game.
 It is proposed by those in charge of the matinee yesterday to give de- tailed description by telegraph each day the Climbers play away from home. and during the season other benefit performances will he given!
 It is said more than 5000 tickets were sold to the Bjou matinee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-12
GOFF HAS ENOUGH
WILL ADMIT NO MORE PATRICK
 AFFIDAVITS.
End of the Introduction of Testimony In Application For New Trial For Condemned Murderer of Mil-
 liouafre Rice.

New York, April 1.-The end of i'm troduction of testimony in Albert T. Patrick's motion for a new trial on the charge of murdering William Marsh Rice, was announced today by his coun- sel, W. NJ .Olcott. at the hearing before Recorder Golf. The announcement was made after the recorder had ruled that no more new affidavits of witnesses could be introduced, by Patrick's coun- sel and after MT. Olcott had produced the last witness left under this ruling. Patrick's attempt to secure new trial is based upon statements of Texas wit hesses and began several weeks ago. Four more of these witnesses were in- troduced today.
 The diary of Corporal Alexander B. Stanberry was produced in court to- day.
 Stanberry, whose testimony has occu pied the entire session of the hearing for the last two days. was again on the witness stand.
 District Attorney Jerome asked him whether any leaves had been torn out or the diary. Stanberry replied that he tore out several four or five days ago. He had used them. he said. either to light his pipe or had thrown them in to the fire. The witness made testi mony that his reason for destroying the leaves was that they contained en- tries of family affairs which he did not wish to become public
 Stanberry was excused and Ed. Mo Kenzie, court stenographer of Hous- ton. Tex. took the witness stand. His affidavit declares that he heard a man whom he believed to be Jones. Rice's valet, say that Patrick was not guilty of the murder of Rice. In answer to MT. Jerome's question the witness said hat he narInna11v but he understood that the man who spoke to him was Charles F. Jones.
 On the motion of Mir. Jerome, Mo Kenzie's affidavit was stricken from the record, as was also that of Adolph Gold man. of Texas who had failed to ap- pear at the hearing. Recorder Golf then granted an application of Mir. Ol- colt for the admission of four new af- fidavits and said:
 colt. No more affidavits will be ad- mitted."
 Mrs. Annie E. Wright, of Cedar Bay, Tex. who made one of these affidavits was then called to testify. She said that she knew both Jones and H. Bald win Rice. mayor of Houston, Tex. who recently testified that he did not know Jones. The witness said that she saw Rice and Jonts talking together in 1904.
 John G. Giesberg, of Houston, was the next witness. His affidavit set forth that he saw Jones and Mayor Rice on Houston street car, where he heard them talking together. He heard Mayor Rice ask Jones If he wanted any money. the affidavit declar- ed.
 Robert Adams, a deputy sheriff of Galveston County. Texas, identified his affldaVlt to conversation with Lafayette Jones, a brother of Charles A. Jones.
 MT. Olcott then announced that his case was closed except for the redi- rect testimony and Recorder Goff ad- journed the hearing until April 23.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-12

furlongs: shackle. 94. e. Morris,. 1S to 5. won; Bath Maria, ss. lMiller). to 5. second; Moccasin, 99, lMcDan- iell. 20 to 1. third. Time, 3S 2-5. Josie s. and Strong Arm ran.
 Third race. six and a half furlongs; Hocus Focus, 1O1, (Crimmins), to l, won; Daruma. 1ol, (Kentl, ] to 4; 4; to l. third; Time; ;s5; Riggs ran; non bic Kean, 100, (Miller), to 20, won: Delphi.es; '5' [Powsrs)s 8 to l. second co third. Time. 30. Fiat, Amber1ack. Peter Paul and John F. Ahearn ran.
 Fifth race, selling. seven furlongs Nonsense, 101, tsieheller). 20 to 1, won: scarcro. ss, (christianl, 1s to l. second; Suffice. 101, (TreubeD, to 1. third. Time. l:s2 2-5. Sais. Pirateer. J. G. White. Society Bud, Kettle and Vanguard ran.
 Sixth race, handicap. one mile and 100 yards-Peter Paul, 107, (McDaniel,l ) to 1 won; Phoebus. 90, q. Johnson,) to 1 second; Winchester, 102, (Klenck.) to 1 third. Time 153 3-5, Duke of Kendall, Bill Curtis and North vile ran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-12
GERMANY NOT RESPONSIBLE.
Has Had Nothing to Do With Calling The Hanue Conference.

Cologne. April 11.-The Gazette to- day prints an inspired dispatch from Berlin. which denies that Germany i'm stigated Russia to call the second Hague conference for the month of June in order to compete with and de- tract from the importance of the Pan- American Congress.
 The dispatch adds that Germany knew nothing of Emperor Nicholas's intention to call a meeting Of The Hague Congress before the invitation was received several days ago. The dispatch further combats the view that Germany has taken special interest in The Hague conference, because she may better oppose the so-called Calvo doe Urine which denies the right of one State to interfere to collect it's sub jects' claims against foreign State so long as the courts of the latter offer prospect of unprejudlced adjudica- tion.
 The dispatch further states that this view has been disseminated in South America in order to create suspicion against Germany and that it's falsity is evident since Russia alone and un- | advised called The Hague conference, 'iermdny having nothing whatever to do with tho issuance of the call.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-12
Entries for Today.

First race, handicap. five and half fourlongs Columbia course-Bohemia, ing. 1oS; Peter Paul, 1o7; Blue Coat. Monacodor, 1O5; Tickle. 104; Monte Carlo. 100; Veronez. Nutwood, 90.
 Second race, four and a half furiongs old course-Black Knight, Bettie Lam don. Orphan Lad, Okenite. 1o2; Sum burst. 99.
 Third race. six furlongs Columbia course-Waddell II. no: Lackey 100; Warning, 99: Tickle. 9s: Mideas, s6.
 Fourth race, steeplechase about two miles-Valley Forge, 15S; Currant, 1856; Harry Baylor, Yama Christy, l51; Fer gus. Garrett. 137.
 ! Fifth seven furlongs Columbia course 4-Contractor. High Brush, Tarlac, Ill; Adonis, 1OS: Ellen Weaver, Lotowana, queen Mary. Frills, 1O3..
 Sixth race, selling, mile and seventy yards Columbia course-Proceeds, De- kaber. no; Zany Yorkshire Lad, 106, Worthwhile. 1O3; T. S. Martin. Mertingo,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-12
Will Be the Delaware.

Washington, April 11.-President Roosevelt, Secretary Bonaparte and Senator Alice of Delaware had a talk today about the naming of the pro posed great battleship. It has been suggested that 1t be christened the Constitution. but the people of Della ware are anxious that it should be named for their state. It was agreed practically today that unless Congress requires specifically that the yes sel should be called the Constitution it would be named the Delaware. in ac- cordance with the law that battleships shall be named after States of the un- ion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-12
Atlanta Wins in a Cyclone Finish. THE LOCALS HIT HARD They Drove Poor Bugs" to the
 Bench. Durrett Got No Less Than Three Two- Rasgers--Inheld Errors and Me- Cranes wiIdness Counted
 in the General Total.

With the score standing 6 to 1 in favor of the Climbers up to the last half of the ninth inning, Atlanta made a whirlwind finish. and with cyclonic batting rally, won the game after one man had been put out in the last hait of the ninth inning.
 terdays game in Atlanta. and whiIe taken altogether. it Is not pleasant story to the world of fandom in Mont gomery; still, paradoxically. 1t was q pleasant story in many respects to the fans who packed Jack Higgins natl nee. Primarily, the most satis1actory in bold bas relief the self evident fact that in his 1906 Climbers: Ike s,,. Eurrett has a bunch of consistent hltters-a combination that will be dangerous all the time. and a gang of fighters who do not know the meaning of the word quit"
 1t was a rattllng good game of ball. one of those "on again, off again af- fairs that keeps one up in the air. won-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-12
THAXTON DIES OF WOUND.
One of the Victims of Dr. \. W. Burton
 of BIrming ham.

BlrminRham, Ala, April 11.-Dr. T. T. ThaXton. who was injured in the triple tragedy here Monday night, died this evening. Dr. A. w. Burton. Q well known physician shot and killed his divorced Wife. Dr. Laura F. Burton, inflicted the fatal injuries on Dr. ThaXton. and killed himself.
 The Burtors were married in Louis- Nillo v.