davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-11-03

Sinie lire Na6rrna Sem llntcrgrlnbe
entncbnlen, 10 lit Die Siingung 3tped>
mdbig ihon our @orfrudt 6u geben.
Wean perabrcidt bier6u 5~tpedutdbig
I'M Ser6it pro glcre 800 bis 500 Sfo.
Sdtnit uno Den 9lei6en 8etra9 an
&nod}enmebl, unb Jorge ourG Inter
ptlilgen lino llntereggen oafiir. baB
pieie Siingemittel geb6rig I'M Sobeu
bertbeilt unb nit bieien perntiidt
perben. Sebo6 muB bieies 3eitis
genug Dor Der IusIaat Der Sedfruht
gelflebeu. Zen juugen aleepflan5en
itebeu Damn i'm Sriibiabr unb nad)
Aberntun9 Der Sedfrudt reihe Meus
gen gelolter. leiht aufnebmbarer
Nabrung CUR Serfiisung. Sic pads
len frdftig heran unb iperben ni6t 10
leift bonn ltnfraut unterbriidt. Sit
cine Scrbltbiingune Dor Der Seiteaung
oes Alfalfaz ODER Gotbtleeafers uiht
moslih 9eneien, 10 ldBt ii6 Die Habs
runss5ufubr audi nod burh &opf>
b%iin9uug ausfiibren. Sieie appfs
biinsuns lit ebenfaqs bort am Tlase,
mo cine id)ou mebrere Sabre itebenpe
Ilfalfa friihe Habrung erbalten lol.
Wan ltrent in bieiem Saa Die 9iinee>
mittel i'm Spdtberbit %obenornuf. lorst
aber int nddbiten Srubiabr oafir. DAB
purf gg9eu Die Siingemittel NIT bet
gobenfrume bermiiht neroen.
Ipn Den &aliialden 1T fat in allen
SdIlen Der Saint Den reineren Sal5en
por5u3ieben; MIR BORT. no i6iperer
9poen. Der leidt perfruitet, lif pors
finpet uno auberbem Die SraGtuns
foiten fir Den bebeuteno boluminDies
rem Saint iid unperbdltnibmdBie
hDber ltelen tpirben. sebe man an
beiien Steue bas 40spro5entise
aaliial3.
9ie &lasen iber &leemiioisfeit ser
Selber lam ma ~nlerorten boren.
Sieiefbe berubt in ser Sauptia6e bar
nuf, baB eben bnrd Die geiteiserte Sns
aniprlihnn6me Des Spbens bas Ndbrs
itofffapital beslelbeu, beionbers i'm
ll~ntergrunoe. 5iemli6 itarf angesrifs
fen iporben lit. Mit Ben innerbalb
oeS Sarmbetriebes er5eusten Siin9es
mitteln nllein - bariiber lit ma lid
Idn9lt i'm Neinen - lit Der Sdrmer
abiolut nidt in Der Gage, ale Die
bnrb Die grnten benz 9oben ent5oses
men Ndbritoffe bemielben pieoer 5u@
rid gu eeben. Sas SeblenSe muB
oieinlebr, ioIen Die grtrdge ni6t
nahlahen. bur6 8ueabe bon fiinits
li6en S%iinsemitteln benz 9obeu nie@
Der 5ugefii6rt perben. 60 ldBt 1ih
aitd beim 8lee burd, cine ausreihenbe
9iInguna nit Hbospboridure. aali
uno &dlf Der &leenliibigteit iteuern
uno ppr6eugeu. 0ie grfa6rungen
Der Yraris baben bies serabe audi bel
nns in Imerifa in S~auienben bon
Sdlen beipieien.
Stalmiit pDer Saude basesen =
cine Siinanng, ,pie MAJ tie leiber
nun sm baufis auf u~nierem Sarmeu
md MS einsiss amtrifft - laKe mar
fir &lee p%ulitdnbig b~eiieite. Gs
iuiirbe nnr cine S5rbcrnng bes TIM
franteS (95iuensabn (Sanbclipn) /,
@egcrif,, SpibgraS H.. +. NJ unb
pprseitises Ginsehem, insbeipmbere
her mebriabrisem alfalfa, bic Sulsc
ieim. s. s. Sc.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-11-03

IpluW Jul Sule OleuNplu]uII puII
- ~ ~
Veanent.
gngldnber: @oaen Sic mir brin>
gen Die .Simes"l ~
&euner: @itte, bieie 3eitune lit i'm
oberiten Stod -
gngldnber: go iponen sic mid
trasen bortbinI
1tmihrie6en.
o.: @es6alb baben sic benin Die
Sodter bonn rei6en Gommer5ienratb
ni9t gebeirotbet?
g.: 0ie gan5e Samilie mar ia Doe
gegenl
81: llnb oie So6ter "a
81: @ebort CUR Samiliel
~ ~ -
Gdt.
Siener (su einem anoern, trelher
crit o einigen Sagen BEL einem
Baron eingetreten iit): gu, Sem
5err eefaut mir gar ni6t, it benfe
INNER, Der lit gar tein ribtiaer
Baron, an Dem fommt min 8ieles
oerod6tig borl
Ser Inoere: 8, Der lit I6on a
e6ter Baron. i6 bob MIDI aud6 bin
unb fer erfunbiet er bat feline
10000 Iarf SHulbenl
~ ~ ~
@efdllig.
8i6ter: Inseflaster. Ser bier ais
3cll9e eri6ienene Serr Renmaper min
bon Sbnen beitoblen iein.
Gn9eflagter: Sebr germ, Serr
8i6ter. Sarf ib fraeen, mo Der
Serr tpobnt2
- ~ -
Sreh.
8ettler: Waein Srelnb Eat mir e6en
9eiast. Sic baben ibm fiinf Yfennis
gei6enft. neil er BLOB Elm 8ein bat.
Serr: ga. bas lit tpobr.
gettler: Sea. hanu 9eben Gle mir
mar 5ebn Yfennis. i'd babe 5tpee.
~ ~ ~
Gtgenarttser @nnih.
H~eiienber: 3elner, ipenn i6
morgen friib tlinsele. bann tpeden
Sic MIDI.
y - ~
Sucierlei.
SD babe meme Sran crit einbiertel
Sabr Dor Der So65eit tennen s~elerntl
llnb i6 Die meiner crit einbiertel
Sabr mad Der So63eit.
- - ~
@us bcr Sdule.
Sn elmer S6ulflaIie berlangte Der
Sehrer bon ieinen Gdiilern einen
Sub. in ipeldem bos Sort SGulerz
mite borfommt. Msbalo melbet Iih
elmer ieiner Sfleelinse Sur6 &ufbeben
Der Sano unb sibt foIssnpen Sae gun,
Seten: r@enn Iarie nnb grna ipaz
5teren geben, ha 9ebeu meiit Elm paar
S6iiler NIT ie." Club
y " g
Smmerbin etuas.
Gater: Sunaer Wann = sic be-
bellieen meine Sodter INNER nit
Siebestbeueruugen = Sic fonnen ia
gar nidt ans Seiratben benfen.
Sun9er Mann: 4ber pere6rter
Serr - bas iperben sic mir bod nod
crianben - baB i9 ipeni9ltens baran
oeufen fannl
Spi~bateniiebe.
llnteroffi5ier: SD muB' mir aber
bod ~r',sbitten, Iusfetier S6ulSe,
paB Sic ni6t INNER 10 perliebt naf
benz S6lahterlapeu biniiberieben. no
Die &iirite bdnseu. Sm SienIt bat
Der Soloat feline Ser5enssefuble gu
iInteroriidenl Geritanoen2
gprseiprst.
Stoppel6auer: Serr Spftor i6
gIoobe, mir erle6en's ale 9eebe, mid,
big mel Sro5eB aus isl
8e6tsantpalt: Nber lieber Srelinb.
oas mabt bod nihts. Sbr babt cinen
Sobu unb i6 bab' aud einen, Der be-
reits &eierenbar lit unb einmal meme
Sragis iibernimmt.
~ " -
Ib 10!
Sitter: Sag ems, Iubres, ncllid
bait bod III Der 3eipung geltanben.
Dat elmer, bd gum Sub perurbeilt lpor.
nobm &oppen nod brei Sdrett mid
gegangen eB. 8anns 80 Dat be-
9riefeu?
anbres mad fur5em 9eiinnen) ::
SO, porom oanm nit. bd bat gerpeB
enl eb5te S6redeu ODD nit tired
porabn 9ebaa6, Dat iinge 8opp alb
ali NOR.
y ~ -
Sm 3weifel.
S6auIpieler: (ber als &drl Moor
bonn Sublitum a~us9epfiffeu nirb) /:
Sect tpeiB ib nidt, pieifen Die MIDI
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-11-03

~ Gum SDrren bari nur label:
loieS. eeIunbes unb relics Sbit Ser:
tpenbung finben, purmirihiges ii
aus5uihlieBeu ;Spdtoblt ioa porbe,
gelagert iperoen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-11-03
~ ~ ~
Natirlih.

a.: Sod einmdl min i6 Sbnen
fiinf5ig Wnrf Ieiben, oann laiien sic
li6 aber INN 8ottes 8iQen ni6t mebr
iebenl @eripreben sic mir bas?
g.: Ser5lif germ.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-11-03
~ ~ ~
Spfbateniiebe.

llnteroffi5ier: SD muB' mir aber
bod r',sbitten, @ustetier S1ul5e.
Dab Sic nidt INNER 10 perliebt nadb
benz S6lahterIabeu biniiberieben. tpo
Die 8iirite bdnsen. Sm SienIt bat
Der Solbat feline 5er5enssefiible gu
unterbriidenl @~eritanben?
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-11-03
~ ~ "
@nsepaft.

&ennerin (im Concert : 2otol) /:
@eles pber buntles Bier, mein Serr?
Srember: 9euesl :. Salt, ba tpiro
eben Gbopin's SrouermarI6 augee
itimmt, ba bringen Sic mir biesmal
puntleSl
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-10-18
T w O r K E d o u T (.

IL hev been long time proposin', dearie, con
tinued Jim, taking another turn on Lindys waist
"somethin' skeered me off every time | tried ter
saw Their word, but am goin' ter do 1t this time
or bust trace. love We, sweetheart an want
Sa fer he NV wife. will We say Yes now, so tibet
kin see Their parson tomorrow an tell him to git
his suit pressed?'
you know that love you, you silly boy was
the almost ecstatic answer OF Lndy, an you
know that will marry you
with this Indy threw her arms around JIM
and linn threw his arms around Indy, and there
was kiss that lasted all the way to the Hedge
Corners grocery store. The horse had 10 shii'
for himself -.
AS he passed under thelight in front OF the store
Tim glanced at the little face that was tucked 10
his arms. and to his amazement and consterna'
ton, he saw, not Indy Harris but-tne "ioo"
Sharp.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-10-18

Gee Whizz" exclaimed Jim in a gaspy voice.
Il thought ye was Indy Harris!"
you didn't think anything of the kind you
naughty Jimmy!" sweetly responded the charming
little widow, fyou knew who it all the time
"I'll be gosh-hanged if l did" said Jim, without
making any attempt to break away, but guess
I'm game, all right"
In the meantime Jake Bowers and the real
Lindy Harris were driving through the darkfil
gloom Jake seemed fdgety. Several times he
tried to talk only to stammer. stumble and soul
fully sigh Evidently he had something in his
constitution beside picnic peanuts and root beer.
"Lindy" he finally managed to get out, tive
got somethin' to tell ye l hev tried to tell we
afore but somethin' alters interfered Once bull
come gallopin' along; next the fence rail broke an
Continued on gage 8.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-10-18
By John H. Ma ylor.

We ter do is ter propose to her, an she thinkin
thet it is Jake, will hold him to 1t, an Hedge
Corners will hev weddin'.
'r'll be derned If don't, laughingly agreed
Iames as he mentally pictured the mixup. Il amt
much on Their love game but guess | kin skeer
up enough honey fer hour or SO. What are ye
goin' ter do with JakeP
Give him Their Wilder Sharp gleeIuly
answered Ben. me and Bill will look after
loadin' Their wagons, and, sence she is about
Lindy's SIZE Jake won't know Their difference TIL
he gifts home"
Tho Methodist picnic eventually took to the
woods. and great was the joy All day long the
nonulace of Hedge Corners drank root beer,
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-10-18

wish we could have Sunday School picnic every
day"
$50 do 1, DEAR" returned Jim in honeyed
voice. taking a tight hold on Lindys waist to
make sure that she wouldn't fall out of the wagon
but what Is the matter with your voice; we don't
sound quite like yerself?"
Perhaps 1t is -the night air." softly replied
Indy, readjusting her fascinator. Il may have
taken a little cold"
Little GIRL said Jim, losing time in getting
at the all-important duty on hand, there's some
thin want to say to you. | have wanted to say
it a million times, but, as Ben Moore and Bill
Jones says, am kind O gun shy. Don't We know
thet hev thought We the only one on earth
ever sence We used ter go barefooted an help me
ketch bullfrogs? Don't we know"
YES" cooed Indy, as she snugged up bit,
conscious that the happy time had come at last.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-10-18


played Copenhagen and
pitched quoits, and when
it finally came time for
the elderly folk to start
the homeward hike the
darkness was so intense
that all girls looked alike
even in a fond embrace.
Bill Jones and Ben
Moore, however, were on
the job, and while one
loaded the right girl in
the right buggy the 9TH
er led the horses through
the trees to the adjacent
road.
When the buggy of
the genial James Wells
stopped at the loading
point a snug little bundle
of sweetsome girl was
hastily handed in to the
tune of what sounded
like a happy chuckle on
the part of the man who
assisted her, and Jim
knew that he had Indy
by his side.
AS soon as they got
started down the road
Jim's arm stole around
Lindy's waist, and Indy,
like the good and de-
mure little girl that she
was, didn't raise a howl
or try to jump out on
the horses back. Jim
decided that the proposal
was going to be easy,
and wondered why Jake
hadn't got busy before.
Have you had a pleas
ant day, little one?" ten
derby asked Jim, drawing
her a little closer to his
side of the wagon.
yes, indeed" was the
happy rejoinder of Indy,
Il never had quite such
a good time before. 1
wish we could have a Sun
day."
$50 do dear" raftIr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-24

treatment places %
  
   a m Al Hm
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-24
HOT CONTROVERSY ON WHO
 WON THE BASEBALL GAME

Who won the baseball game between Little Highland Park and Little Athletics? That Is the most disputed question among the young athletes In this section of the city at the present time.
 A representative of Little Highland Park ran faster than did the represen- tative cf the Athletics and informed the sporting editor of the paper that Highland Park won. the game by the score of 15 to 13, saying that the game was almost lost to the Athletics by the rank decisions of Umpire Bass.
 A representative of the Athletics fol- lowed the representative of the High land Park team and informed the sporting editor that his team won by the score of Is to IS for he himself made the last run and ought to know whose tally broke up the game The Athletics also claim that the rank de- cisions of Umpire Bass almost lost them the game.
 The only thing both representatives agree upon is that the batteries for Highland Park were Warren and Blue. and the batteries for the Athletics were Johnson and Aldridge. They also agree that the game was played on Friday afternoon. and that he decisions ] of Umpire Bass were prejudiced in , favor of the other team. The question as to the winner Is open ! for argument
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-24
MEMPHII BITE
 DUST AGAIN Bergman 0utpitohed
 Chappelle. CLIMBERS SOAKED THE BALL Bases on Ball Helped Babb to Lone
 Run.
  swats by Ryan, Perry, Greminger, Reagan and Persons, Coupled
 With Fast Inside Work, Were Winning Fac tors in Game.

After long railroad trip Fred Berg man went almost from the train to Charlie Babb's ball yard. jumped into a uniform and beat the Memphii to a frazzle, the final score being to l in favor Of the Climbers.
 Bergman proved to be the biggest surprise party of the summer so far. Manager Ryan, who seems to know ball player from Canada to Mexico. was pretty sure of his reasons for go- ing after the pitcher, but 1t Is ques- tion if the manager himself was not bit surprised at Bergman's perform ance yesterday.
 His control was almost perfect. and up to the sixth inning he had not given base on balls and had struck out Chappelle in the third. Six hits had been made of him, Collins getting one In the first and one in the third, Baob getting Texas Leaguer and Cranston hitting clean and Collins beating out an infield hit in the fifth.
 In the seventh Owens hit clean and Jansen hit long fly that Steve Rea- the the eight hits that they got on of Bergman. His support was clean and snappy, the only error of the game being when Joe Pope dropped oLeary
 On the other hand hits were punched on Chappelle in the first, fifth and eighth innings, the Climbers hitting Tn those innings just when hits were needed to put over runs, his support being none of the best at that.
 There were two out fiji the first when Greminger hit one that Chappelle could not get to, Jansen stopping 1t but not being able to get his man at first Greminger scored on a terrific three bagger by Perry. Perry scoring on passed ball.
 Ryan hit clean in the fifth. was ad, vanced by Shannon and Bergman and counted on Reagan's drive to left. mak- III" Bliss ana Gremingef hit safe in the eighth. both advancing on passed ball ard Bliss counting on Personss drive to center. making 1t to 0. Tn the last of the eighth the long railroac trip told on Bergman and he walked Babb and Cranston in succession, Rea- gan getting Carey and Donahue' flies. Then with two out Jansen hit long fly to left that Reagan could not get to in time, Babb scoring and saw
 fn the last of the ninth Owens wat out on a fly to Reagan, Howard Mur' phy was sent in to hit for Chappehe but the best he could do was hit tha' Perry handled easily. Pope got Col Iins's hit. and the game was over w1tr the score { to 1 in favor of Montgom' cry. The score was:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-24
ATLANTA WINS ONE.
FINALLY SUCCEEDS IN DOWNING THE SEAGULLs.
Was q HotIy Contested Twelve Inning
 Game in Which the Champs Proved the victor--Both Pitchers Worked Hard. .

Mobile. May 23.-In a hotly contest ed twelve inning game this afternoon. Atlanta proved the victor by score of to q The locals rallied in the ninth inning and tied the score through consecutive hitting. Both pitchers did excellent work. McIver's hitting and base running and Garvin's hitting were the features.
 tors and pitched good ball. He famed six batters the last of whom was Fish CT himself. who had gone to bat in Hickman's stead in the twelfth, He others by hitting them with the ball.
 Hickman was. little. wild at times but in the main also did good work. He walked four men. He also famed four. Mobile got in seven hits against six for Atlanta. McIver made both runs for the home team. The crowd was close to four thou sand the fair sex was well represent ed.
 The score was made in this manner: ::
 Fox opened the third by fouling out singled to right and schopp went to second. Moran forced Wilkes.wh snona sgt at rssSa tSs %,nsp, SS ss schopp scored while Moran reached third. With Becker up, Winter and Moran made a successful double steal
 
 Daily.
 Tn the second half of the fifth, Schopp thought McIver was a target and hit him square center. walking him to first. Jomes sacrificed him to second. Benson singled to center and went to second on the throw in while McIver flied out to Dyer. With Hfck- man up, Benson was caught on the base at second. The coach had gone to sleep and didn't know that Wilkes had the ball.
 In the ninth, Hart famed. schopp hit McIver again with the ball placing the delighted Ccotchman on first James singled through short to left and McIver went to second. Benson flied out to second Garvin singled to right and McIver scored. Hickman re- tired the side by flying out to left. In the twenfth, Becker hit a double to deep right center. Jordan bunted to pitcher and Becker was caught at third. Dyer singled through short and Jordan reached third. Hur1burt hit to third forcing Dyer at second. Hart could not reach Sentelfs throw to catch Hurlburt and he was safe while Jordan scored. Fox flied out to Tlalx
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-24
WESTERN BREAKS GREYS'
 LONG WINNING STREAK
In snappy Game RAilrOadh Boys Take
 One.

The Western Railroad yesterday broke the winning streak of the Greys in a snappy game of ball by the score of 6 to 3. The game was won by the all around playing of the Western. and the pitching of Starr. in the pinches the Greys were unable to connect with his spit ball. which by the way was working overtime.
 The feature of the game was the re- versal of .Sorm shown by the Western team. .-
 The teams were.
 Western-Howe. If Brown. C; David son. 3b; Apperious, 2b; Ray. ss; Burke 1b; Harris. If; Armstead. of; Starr. D. Greys--Msrks, 3b: Mcqueen. ss; Pat erson. lb: Allen. C. Jackson, If; Brame p; Elliott, 2b; Holt, of; Folmar. If. Western ' Gao 300 o8o-s | Greys. 900 900 U3o-3
 Struck out. Brame 10, Starr 6. Base on balls. Starr 1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-24
CLOVER IN JAIL.

St. Paul, Minn., May 2S.-A special to The Dispatch from Deadwood. S. D.. says:
 George Washington Glover. son of Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy, came into town from Lead last evening to Soc Deadwood by night.
 An hour later a policeman told him to remove his fractious horse to liv- cry barn. Glover insisted that this was not his wishes. an altercation arose and the officer placed him under ar rest. Glover spent the remainder or the night in the jail.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-24

victory for Jay Gould of New York. who defeated Eustace H. Miles, the English player, in three straight sets. The scores were 6-5. 6-4, s-4.
 This is the third defeat in import. ant matches of the present year that MT. Gould. the American British cham : pion. has inflicted upon Great Britain. s best player. On several occasions, MT. Miles was in the lead and at one time he seemed to be sure winner Of the first set. the score standing to in his favor. With splendid rally. how ever. the American gradually evened up ma tiers and eventually captured the set
 The Englishman again took the lead in the second set, the score at one time standing 3-2. and later 4-S in his favor; but Gould ultimately won: In, the thlro set Miles went to 20 before his oppo-- nent found himself and took the next game. Miles captured the next and the se1re stood 3-1.
 Gould won the next three games ana the Engiishman won the eighth, mus Il.s making the score A. This was Miles last rally. for Gould won the next two score of 1s-lS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-24
CIavelnnh Vicfnrinnn.

Philadelphia, May 2S-C1eveland to- day defeated Phfla adelphia by timely
 R.H.E Cleveland .. ... o21 oo1 OOo-4 5 Philadelphia ... 900 900 200-2 l Batteries-Berger and Bemis; Carter. Dygert and Schreck' and Smith and Powers. Time, 1850. Empires. Sheri- dan and Hurst.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-24
st. I.nnia Wina nnuhIehender. :.

St. Louis, May 23.-St Louis had no trouble in taking both games from the first game the visitors could do nothing with Lush's delivery while St. Louis batted McGInnity freely. Ma larkey, who relieved him. did not allow a hit. Sallee held New York to four hits in the second, while St. Louis batted Wiltse hard. Score:
 First game R. Fl. B. St Louis ....... 200 040 00*-e 10 , New York 0 900 POO 000-2 [ 4
 Batteries-Lush Raymond and Lud- wig; McGinnity. Malarky and Bresna- han and Needham Time. 1:39. Um- pires, Klem and Rigler.
 St. Louis ...... POO 900 oo"-2 Q New York - 900 900 000--0 l
 Batteries-SalleA and Ludwig Wiltse and Bresnahan. Time. 1:32 Empires. Rigler and Klem.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-24
Notice Of Dissolution.

Montgomery. Ala. May 21st. os. The partnership heretofore existing between W. F. Vandiver, B. S. Mauits- by and F. A. Rhodes, trading under the firm name of Dixie Coal Co.,. is this day dissolved by mutual consent. All liabilities of said firm. are as- sumed by B. S. Maultsby and F. A. Rhodes. who will continue the coal and wood business under the name of the Dixie Coal Company. We thank our friends for past favors and solicit a continuance of their patronage with the new firm.
 W F. Vandiver.
 B. s. Maultsby
 Frank A. Rhodes,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-24
Goodwin scudamOre Dead.

Lake Port, Cal. May 23.-Goodwyn Scudamore. the last survivor of the Union prisoners who made their es- cane through the tunnel from the Libby prison during the Civil War. Is dead at his home near Lake Fort. He was S3 years of age.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-24
College RasebalI Result

Knoxville .Tenn.-University of Ten nessee. S-5. Sewanee, 2-4. '&. Macon, Ga.-Mercer, 1; Georgia, l. CEleven innings)
 At Phnadelphia-Pennsylvania. II Cornell. 5.
 At worcester-Ho1y Cross, 1; Yale 0 Al West Point-Colunbia ': Army. 2 At Providence-Brown. 5; Nichi' gan. 3.
 At Washington - Notre Dame II Georgetown. 2.
 At Nau, tIavAn-YaIe Freshmen. 2 Harvard Freshmen. 2; (15 inninRsD
 At Annapolis-Navy. 1; University |" West Virginia. 0.
 At Princeton-Harvard. "' Prime" .on. 4.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-24

Matfn from vladivostok, dated yester- day 'tFriday( says:
 to-Paris automobile race, left this morning. The military Governor-Gen- eral furnish ed its driver witE1> papers, giving instructions to the Cossacks and the Village authorities to afford the car every assistance. The roads are very muddy and the weather threaten- ing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-24
BARONS WIN A GAME
LITTLE ROCK DROPS ONE TO THE
 TAIL-ENDERS.
HenIine's Errors Allowed the Travellers to Tie Score in Eighth Inning, But Saved Himself With
 Home Run.

Little Rock. May 23-The errors py Henline allowed Little Rock to tie the score in the eighth inning. but his drive to the farthest corner of the neld after two were out in the ninth, went
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-24
JAY GOULD WINS.

Defeats Eustace Miles at Tennls in
 Three Straight Gumes.
 London, May 23.-The Olympic games court tennis competition came to an end this afternoon at Queens Club. q
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-24
NEW ORLEANS WINS
NASHVILLE LOSES IN VERY ONE
 SIDED GAME.
Errors in the First Inning by Guese and Matthews Melted the Volunteers Their
 Only Run.

New Orleans. La. May 23.-New Or leans defeated Nashville today in a very one-sided game, errors in the first inning by Guese and Matthews netted Nashville's only run. It was pitcher Guese's first victory since the season opened.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-24
Cincinnati wins.

Cincinnati, May 23.-Five- of Clncin- natfs eight hits today were for extra bases and all figured in the run-get- Cincinnati .02O so2 ol.-S 8 ; , Philadelphia 900 100 I0O--2 ' ,
 Batter!es-Ewing and Mclean Sparks. Moren and Deoin. Time. 1:45. Umpire. Emslie.