davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-19
LAMOILLE COUNTY.
MORRISVILLE.

Mount Vernon Lodge, F. & \. NJ. We'd
ucsday evening held a banquet
ana the district deputy made
his Official vlsit,-Mrs. George Bct,.s
of Eudhcld. y. H., is here for a
short stay with Thomas Belts .-Wylie Tiff
WIS out Friday for the first time since
undergoing surgical operation two
W., Ks ago.-A. L. Iachaud passed Satur-
day and sunday in Fairfield and ST.
hlhaus.-Miss Banch cram, stouo-
grapher in burlington, arrived Friday for
a few days with her parents. Mr. anil
Mrs Frank Cram. She was accompanied
by Miss Helen Williams of burlington,
who has accepted a position in the local
telephone ohice.-Mrs. Emma Jones Foss.
foI three years table girl at the Randall.
has completed her work on account Of
Illness ana gone to her home in North
Hyde Park.-Mrs. Lillian Chase Of Fiot-
cIor passed Saturday with Nh and Mrs.
Frank Cuttlng.-Mrs. Jud Warren re-
turned TO Barton Saturday.
Mrs IIildah Morse is bcttcr.-Nllss Mel
lie Minott passed Sunday at her home in
johnson Mrs Fannie Walker of Somcr-
vile. Mass, is visiting y sister, Mrs.
Alice c. Reed. Frank W. Chase OF Eden
Is visiting Mr., ana Mrs. ]. II. Atchison.
Archie Udall of Toronto visited his
mother Mrs, Reuben Cheney, sunday
Mrs. G. +, Palmer has invited the Won
ans club to meet at hcr home Tuesday
aftcrnoon.--Th ladies of the COngrce3-
tional society will serve a supper Friday.
The first of n series OF ladies' thimhlo
partics will be held with Mrs, H. c. Fisk
Wednesday afternoon ut three oclock.-
Miss Birdie Vancur and little niece, Ma
rlan Griswold, of Burlington arc visiting
II. j. and y, H. Nancor. Mrs. H. NJ.
Gordon IS il.-IIerbert A. smauey lcft
Monday for Iowa Mrs. Mary Clark Of
Waterville visited her granddaughtcr
Mrs. Mark Johnson, Sunday.-Mrs r. O.
Imnt and brother, Dwight Houghton,
IN ssed Monday in Hyde Park. Miss
Rlanch Cram returned to Burlington
Monday Mrs. Fannie Gengo and daugh-
ter of St Johnsbury returned home Mon
day.-Judge and Mrs. George VI. Powers
went to White River Junction Monday
Mrs. Leonard Cole and daughter, who
have been with Mr.. Cole in Hamilton, \
D.. for ten months past, arrived here
Monday-Mr. and Mrs. John Sanborn OF
Lowell are guests of Mrs. Nettic Merritt
Earl Harrls returned from Boston
Monday Miss Helen Croker of NORTH
| Hyde Park visited her sister, Mrs c. e
Smith, Monday Miss Bertha Jennings
of Hardwick was here Tuesday. Mrs
Laura Titus of Hardwick is visiting hel
mother, Mrs Ann Irish,-Mrs. Caroline
Underwood of Fast Hardwick is The
guest of her brother, Ephram Perrin
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-19
SWANTON CENTER.

Miss Florence Hubbard Is with rela-
tives in New York city for II few weeks.
.-Advices from n. f.. Jcnnison, who went
TO Bonita. Cal. last fall for ms health,
state that his condition is little changed.
Miss Pearl Ricard, who teaches the
primary department of the graded school
lr 1ardwick, is at home for two weeks
vacation.-Robins and bluebirds arrived
IN considerable numbers during the re-
cent spring-lko days, but winter is again
In full swing. Tuesday morning the
ground was white with snow and thor
mometers registered 10 degrees below
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-19
ORANGE COUNTY.
BRADFORD.

The death of the Hov Or. Charles
Eyarts Morse occurred Sunday at the
Mary Hitchcock hospital at Hanover.
y. H., from emboism of the heart. lie
was operated upon at the hospital March
1 for an ahscess near the appendix and
was apparently making a satisfactory re.
was born In Kentucky in 1864 ana came
here as pastor of tho Congregational
Church last September \ wife and
small child survive him. lie had preach
ed in Chicago and in other western
places A monument to his brief nasto-
rate here is the Bradford brotherhood.
an organization for men, not restricted
to any church, which he instituted and
which is in IA hourishing condition
through his efforts
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-19
WESTFIELD.

David 5. Hitchcock died March after
several months illness with heart dis
ease. The funeral was held in the Con.
rr.pitional church Wednesday, the Rev.
NJ ". Farman officiating. assisted by
the Rev. Fred Williams. Mr.. Hitch
cock Was born in the farm on which he
had always lived october Il, lsis, and in
MAY. l,A, he married Miss Euphemia
Wilcox of Canada, who survives him.
His sister Mrs, Edna Abbott. and niece.
Mrs Wells of Clintonville. Mass, were
among the relatives present at the flu
moral. and also Mrs Hitchcock's mother,
Mrs sarah Wilcox, and brother, Fred
wilcox Of Massawippi Canada-Mrs. r.
II Wright and daughter, Mrs. Mary
continued on Fourth Page)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-19
CRAFTSRURY,

The NJ w, \, will give the play "The
Mountain Waif' in the town hail Thurs
day ovcnng.--Rosa Smith left the first
of the week for Boston, where she ex-
poets to remain several weeks. MIR and
Mrs. Ladukc have moved into the upper
tenement of Harry Macomher's house -
s A. Smith, who has been seriously i'll
with pneumonia Is much improved The
funeral of Graham White. who died
March 10 after long illness of cancer
of the stomach was held Thursday. the
Rcv W. f.. Allen officiating. The inter
mont was Mt East Crafts bury.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-19
STOWE.

G. y. Adams brought in the first
maple syrup Of the season saturday af-
ternoou. sap has run for several days,
but few OF the farmers were ready to
take advantage of it-Mss Mabel
Wright saw four robins at her home on
West I'M Sunday.-It is expected that
repairs at the power station of the Mt
Mansfield Electric railway will he com
pletod in time for cars to make their
regular trip Tuesday.-Thc ladies of the
Congregational society will give
maple sugar social from 400 to 500 p. m
WednesdaY.-Th Canadian Jubilee Sing
ers will give a concert at the ConSre-
cational Church Saturday cveninc.-At
the Methodist Church sunday morning
Mr. and Mrs Roswell r. Russell, Miss
Viola Russell. Miss Ruth Angel and Miss
Mildred sleeper were received into full
mcmbership.-Mrs Eunice pottle has re-
turned from a visit in Waterbury ac-
compancd by her daughter, Mrs s. G.
Wheeler. who will pass two weeks in
Stowe.-Lucius l.. Sallics, who has been
i'll for several weeks, is recovering and
visiting in Waden.-Robert, the 10-years
old son Of T.. J.. George OF Montpelier.
who has been i'll some time at the
home of his aunt, Mrs. Van Ness Reed.
is able to sit up.-Ntrs. Lewis Marshall
OF St. Adams IS visiting in stowe
Miss Grace BiEclow Of North Bcnuins-
ton high school is passing a two weeks
vacation with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
f. Il. Bigclow.-Mrs. q. \. Sanborn Of
Morrisvllle has been here for several
| days-Cicorcc StockWoll of Claremont,
y H.. visited his daughter. Miss Ruby
Stockwell OF Stowe high school over
| sunday
The high school seniors will present
! the play, "a Country Minister" sri
day evening. March q, for the benefit
of tho class fund. The play will prob
! ably be given in Hardwick, johnson,
| Hyde Park, Jcnersonvillo. Morrisville,
and Waterbury, The class expects to
| visit Washington after commencement.
! having about Sl25 at present toward
thc fund.-Thc Ladies' Aid of the
| Methodist church will serve dinner at
/ their Vestry March 25--A daughter
! was born March 1G to Mr.. and Mrs.
| H. II. Standardization n weeks visit
tn stowe Ralph Shcrhert will leave
to-day for Qucchoe on his way to
Haverhin Mass. where he has posi-
| tiou in grocery store.
/ Aberdeen l.. MarShalI OF MOSCOW drop
| PED dcad from hoar' ulsea'e IN 'he
p"Ftol'''e ~ waterbury 'ehtet N'S'''-
Jay W"tIo ne I'"" kun. y"
"r' Mo' ."c" ''' 49," o'D' W''' Ct '''
| ,''u"'V ~ ~,
."
ea. tc
-, ..,.
Ar,brr o,,i ana t,,..,.,, 90 g
| ,uore and Chance < ,h,.los or1
l1Iarr,, of sto,,c and Vie d,urbt.rs ,rs
Misc Lizzie Of V-atorI,ur,. ana Mrs Al
ice Kcadv of Wakefield N1nys He also
leaves three brothcrs and two sisters
The funeral Arrangements had not
been completed last evening.
Mrs. Peter Quinn has sold her house
ON School street TO f. G. Russell for
S9u0.-P D. pike x Son have sold
their farm in Morristown. known as
the LYMAN Woodwork place, to Mr.
Stancllm Of Malone. n. Y, who will
take uossossion i'm about a Wcok.-A
warming has been posted for a villag,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-19

closed 81 o3A; July closed 97Ac; Sept.
closed 04c
CORN-Reccipts 400 exports 1850;
sales 5000 futures; spot firm. option
market was strong and higher on very
light offerings and bad weather West
closing at M0iAc net advance May clos
cd 7Gtc; July closed 1870
OATS Receipts $500; exports $500
spot quiet.
COTFEE-Tho market for coffee fu
turcs opened quiet at unchanged prices
to a decline Of five points and Increased
the 'oss during the day as a result
OF easier foreign cables, somewhat larg-
er brazilian receipts and local lquida-
ton. The close was duh at net de-
cline of I'VE TO ten points Sales were
reported Of 12,250 bags including: March
81 ~. April $50; June $3.50; july S.95;
Sep. $500 and December 500
Spot quiet; No. Rio e.. SO Santos
81; mild coffee dull, Cordova lo4I134c.
SCGAR-Raw firm; fair refining 3.56
centrifugal % tost 4nl; molasses suga
33t. refined steady.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-19
GILMORE.

Mrs. Horton Doty of johnson is visit
ing at Chester Ward Martin Spauld-
ing is ill,--Mr. and Mrs. l.. L. Camp of
Morrisvile are visiting their son, Elmer
Camp.--Mr. and Mrs. s. u. F,ldred and
Florence, went to Craftsbury
Saturday to attend the funeral of the
formers sister, Mrs. John Green, and re-
turned Sunday.-L, II. Spranger OF
Montpelier was here Saturday William
St Jock has bought the farm known as
the Chantell place.-Nliss Eva Ward is
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-19
ORLEANS COUNTY.
GREENSBORO.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kaiser Of stowe
visited Mrs Ka!ser's mother, Mrs. ID. {.
Melvin, the first of the wcek.-EleVen-
ycar-old Maurice Spior has won a Shct-
land pony IN the contest for the largest
list of new subscribers for Farm and
Fires!de Miss Alma Paine Of Cabot is
spending few days with her sister.
Miss Alice
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-19
MONTGOMERY.

Misses Amy Goodspecd and Dorothy
and Lucy Parker are at home from
Montpelier seminary for the spring va
cation Services wero held in St
Bartholmew's Church Tuesday evening
md will he gain in two wecks.-Misses
Dorothy Parker and Amy Goodspeed are
II with the measles.--J. A Head Is
moving to the Clapp house recently pur-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-19
FRANKLIN.

The Rev f. W. Day OF Pittsford has
excepted a call from the Congregational
Church here ana will begin his pastorate
the first Sunday in June.-Edith Gates
Is visiting Harold and Anna Powell in
st Johnsbury, Wilma Powell invited
seven friends to help her celebrate her
Seventh birthday a few days since.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-19
WEST BERKSHIRE.

Ethan Bruso ono Of tho oldest resi-
aents, being in his 9lth year died at his
home Monday Of heart disease. The
funeral will he held at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Mark Dufeny. al Bcrk-
shire to-day at twelve o'clock with buri-
val at East Franklin cemetery -Mrs. q.
A Emery is at the home Of her son, in
Randolph. Ladies Aid society met
with Mrs. George Jones for tea Wednes-
day
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-19
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
Quotations in New York. boston and
Chicago Markets.
New York, March IS

New York. March IS.
WHEAT--Receipts 5000; exports 22,ooo,
sales 1,750,0oO futures; 5000 spot spot
steady There was p strong early ad-
vance In wheat to-day, due to better
cables. green bug reports and Jump in
corn. but support was later withdrawn
allown, prices to drift off so that the
close was only u to &c net higher. May
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-19
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

New York, March lS-Cotton futures
opened steady March So27uS5; April
1908; May slo,S2; July No.oS Aug. s9.9l
Oct. 1906; Dee. SAL. Cotton futures clos
ed steady; closing bids: March sl0o7,
April slo.o7; May sl0,12; June s997; July
cess; Aug. 500. Oct 1855 Dec. S95S
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-19
BOSTON COPpEE MARKET.

Boston. March ls-Amalglmated ano
North Butte were the My really active
copper stocks to-day and prices We're
easy all around.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-19
BAKERSFIELD.

Mrs Joseph Cidlines is seriously ILL
Miss Myrtle stone is visiting in Johnson.
Mrs. II. D. Miller ana daughter, tna.
nrc spending week with friends in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-19

of the death OF Mackenzie Payne at Man
chester, ~ H.. and of his brother, Nell
son Payne, at West Plains, Mo. Both
were natives of North Hero.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-19

or double in sleigh or sled, as handlly
MS horses.--The subject OF sermon ut
Unity Church Sunday morning will be
"The Power OF Personality"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-19

Crowcl Wednesday afternoon. Mrs.
James Spear has returned from Il visit
In Fairfield
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-19

No matter how bad z cut or sore
you have. If II is durable Hilrs Gold
IN Oil will do the business l94eod
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-19

After heavy meal. take a couple OF
Doan's Regulets, and give your sto
mach. liver and bowels the help they
will need. Rcgulets bring easy, reg.
ular passages OF the bowels.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-19
BUTTER MARKET.

Poston, March -.
BUFFERS Northern SlGS2o
western Soq3l.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY Vermont twins l4h
Ql5i2c.
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-10-02
- Soca\ SlfWNes k
We are printers that print

We are printers that print
Rankin 4 Sons for poultry
wire 43.tf
Warranty Deeds for sale at this
office.
Vendors Lien Notes for sale at
the Avalanche office.
For Fresh Milk and Butter
phone The Floral Dairy.
Judge Spencer, of Browniield,
spent Saturday in Lubbock.
Albert Taylor and wife and
little daughter we're in town SAT-
urIay.
Geo. c. Woltfarth returned
Sunday from a visit to Mineral
Wells.
If YOU want to be sure to sell
yolr land. list it with Frank
R,,,las 49-tf
Get your next bill of Stationery
at the Avalanche office-Prompt
service.
r. l.. Slaughter. OF Roswell
came in Saturday in his auto
mobile
j. II. Kemp was shaking hands
with his many friends in town
saturday
J. VI. Mabry Of south of Luo-
book was trausactiug business in
town Monday
North Texas Prairie Hay, al
way, gn hand at Tandy Coleman
IT,. pl.;,riow lO4t
Iho ,t,.J,u c;r nassed through
|r.tl,.I. saturday
If YOU want Salt of any kind,
|V,.lr C.lauar Co phinylpw.
.I...,.. ,,, I.,,re., 104r
Ave" NaIa"''' OF .'''' y '". ''
.H- .. ''' '''' N''''"'N ""'
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-10-02

Friday for rahoka whore she
entered upon her school duties m
the public school at that place.
FOR SALE horse power
gasoline engine, the very thing FOR
ranches or farms for light work.
Call at this office A bargain
l0tf
Henry Schroeder, of Miles WIS
here tbs week and purchased "A
quarter section of land in Lubbock
county. He bought section
some mosths ago.
POSTS, POSTS, POSTS'-All
kinks of posts. From II l-2c to
.35c. Plains Lumber and Grain
Company, j. d. Quick, Mgr.
.4tf Lubbock, Texas.
John Sampson, the nine year
old son Of G. p Simpson, was
thrown from a horse Thursday OF
last week and broke one Of his
arms near the elbow.
| have purchased j. T. May =
Hay baler and will operate it my.
self. and and anyone having hay
to bale will please let me figure
with you. l.. d. Hart Hit
Mrs. +. +. Campbell and son OF
Oklahoma, came in Sunday ard
/ Joined their husband and father,
who has been here several weeks
engaged in the carpenter trade.
Ii you want to make a present
which can't be duplicated, send
Her" a Delamothc Real Rose Hat
| Pms no two are alike, you car
/ buy the genuine at W : Nor
/ toms. 90
Mr. ard Mrs. Scion Cowan, OF
Colorado. were ODD our city >atur
/ day looking after interest in th,
section and visiting their daughter
/ Miss Willie who is teaching mu,u
|In Lubbock.
~.l d..
people have received their safe
urd ,ar vault d, being built 1y !
,P Wcu1 ,at.c position 10 3O. co.
/ uuy rr ,.e ncT building when .r
. Is completed.
a. = .. 4
a. 81. .. .I.,...a ...
.r -. 49,. ....r..,
|B# H4naIay and f. II Tun
| ..sH.t Them ON WAGONS aud hauled
. them 10 Puryrew Tuesday
NON -,r M rp,Dr ,
...
..l ~.
.-.-,- .r.I
mock For further information
/ call AT tbs Office SIT
~ ...
M
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-24
HE RACES
Results at AQueduct.

Aqueduct, April 23-First race six furlongs- Jane Swift, s4, (G. Swain). 2 to l, won; Bad News, 112, CMusgrave), 1 0to 1. second: Mark Antony IT., I12, (G. Burns). 13 to 5. third. Time. 1:Ii 4-5. Big Ben. Saracinescs. Star of Runnymede. Aimee C.. Canada and Complete. ran.
 Second race. steepleehase. selling. about two miles = Percentage. 1s7. tStone). VI to 3. won; Pagan Hey. 14s. lFinRegan). to 2. second: Laneham. 4;25. Gold Circle refused.
 Third race. handicap. six and one. half furlonRs-Colonel Jack. e. Rurns) to 5, won; Ryalto, 107. tE. Dugan), 3 to 1, second; GrappIe. 126. CSbawl 2 to l. third. Time. 1920 2-5. Fleming and Faust. ran
 Fourth race, the Carnasia Stakes. four furlongs-High Private, 164, (Mus- gravel, 12 to, 1. won: Fitzherbert. IO7, (E DuRan), s to 5, second; Uncle Jim 107, (Shilling), 20 to 1, third. Time, AS 2-5 Fore. Precepter. Pinarus. Star Thistle. Hoyle, FOntane and Apron.
 Firth race. selling one mile-Dlandy, 1O9. (Shaw), to l, won; Pretsnsion. 1O9. (Musgravel, ' to 5. second: Ma zuma, 97. e. Burns), to ], third. Time, 1 1;41. Al H. Woods. Reauclere, Jnl~ port and Campaigner, also ran
 Sixth race, four and half furlongs-- Voodoo, 106, (Notter). 5 to 2, won; {; "Occidental, 19e. (ShiIling). 5 to 1. second; Gold Slipper, 1os, tMusgrave). 5 to l. third. Time, ;56 4-5. Amnesty. Ballet Girl. Belle of the Tribe, My Ma riutch and Coauetta, also ran. Coupled.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-24
SHRINERS INITIATE
WONTGOMERY CLUB CELEBRATES
 SECOND CEREMONIAL.
Win Various Entertainments Movies Are Diverted Before and After Trek Over Deaert-Club
 Gains strength

Tn connection with the second cere- monial of initiation held in Montgom- cry. the ShrIners yesterday entertained at a breakfast barbecue and a lunch con. The reputation of knowing how to entertain established by this organ ization during the former ceremonial was more than upheld yesterday, and rarely has more delightful days en- tertainment been provided than that afforded by the program of the Shrin- CTS
 The entertainment of the day. opened will, T breakfast at II o'clock at Pick cit Springs. following which at ? o'clock was a barbecue. Both events were most enjoyable. the Shriners pro- vjdlng good things to eat. and proving themselves good fellows
 At o'clock in the Masonic Temple, the formal ceremonial of the day be- gan with the initiation of the various candidates for entrance into the order. These novices were from Andalusia, Tuskegee, Union Springs. and Mont gomery, about fifteen in all, evidenc- ing the rapid growth and increasing popularity that has characterized the ShrIners since their organization. The Ketzky, o. C. Oakley. H. A. McLen- don. F. D. Stephens. George Leslie Tho. T. Traurick, Sr., F. G. Hendrlck Wm. Orum. James S. Sutton, J. s. Kennedy. A NJ. Steele, w. H. Clark D. w. Barker. w. D. Kessler, J. G Greene.
 The luncheon. the final event of th' dav's proRram, was held at about 9:3( o'clock at Yung's restaurant. and for tunate are those who were able tt enjoy the affair. The menu was per feet. and was beautifully served. Th' talks were witty. and good fellowship held absolute sway throughout th' evsnine. A pleasing close to de | Iirhtfui day, the luncheon was grsatl! \ enjoyed by all who. attended
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-24
GREAT AUTO CONTEST
 r BEGINS TODAY FOR TROPHY.
Style

the vicinity have been engaged, but it is believed that uncomfortable congest- ion will be aveSted by. the Oxpedtent or running trains every fifteen minutes after II o'clock tonight. This IS the program arranged by the New York Central Railroad, the tracks ot which touch the course at several points.
 The representation of prominent au- tomobiliste, not only from New rork. hut from many other parts of the coun- try as well. undoubtedly will be great or than at any time sincs the New York automobile exhibitions were In full blast last winter.
 Newspaper reports of the contest will give only the numbers of ths cars
 The following Is the number. make. horsepower. driver and nation of each car: ;,
 a. Fiat, co. cedrino. italy.
 q Apperson. 50. Lyttie. United
 Isotta. 50. strang. Italy. ,,,,,.,
 6 Fiat. 50. Parker, Italy.
 2. Lozier. 45. Michener. United
 stearns. 80. Vaughn. United
 S. Loserer. 4S. MuIford, United 10. Maia, s5. Murphy, Austria.
 ii. Isotta. SC. Poole. Italy. 12. Thomas. so. Roberts. United Nis.ss is. stearns 80. oldheld. United IA. Renault, ss, Bernim. France
 IS. Panhard. 50, Robertson, Francse. 1s HoI-tan. 40. Hilliard. United
 i7. Allen Kingston. 40. Ralph De Palma. United States. IS. Renault, 35, Bloche, France. I9. Isotta, 50. Harding. Italy.
 20. Benz, 50, Bergdoll. Germany.
 21. Eimplex. 50. Seymour, United
 s2. simplex. 50. Watson. United States.
 All are four cylinder stock models. All have 56-inch tread except the lsoa- l ta's and Renaults, which have 55-inch. and the Hol-Tan. which has 54-inch
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-24
VARSITY WINS II
FAST CAME ON CAMPUS AT TUscA3-
 THsT LOOSA. s7
A,,,,rv, ro.ess the First of Series by Score
 of 8 to 1--Sasne Gilt-Edged 14a. PlaNa. aa5s l4e

ruscaloosa. April zs.-( Especial The first instaIlments of the annual Alabama Auburn haseball bouts was pulled orr on tpe University Campus tliis afternoon with three to one result in favor. or the ls ioc.s '
 Perfect weather. a large but Eood, na-.. tured crowd q well played game on potn sides and waving college colors, all contrip- tied to make tho day one to ne long ana favorably remembered by the Tugcaioosa rans. -
 Doctor Pollard nominated Mannis Srown smith to do the whirlinK for the crimson and White Reynolds was placed at the fir- ing pit for the A. P. l. lads.
 Smith easily out-pttched his opponent which fact tells in a nutshell why Alabama weH. x,.. ...,,s.A fror,i Reynoids delivery counted for only three talIses was a piece of horseshoe luck for Coach sDonabo's aEgreEatton.
 The first srul, came in inning No. l, after
 watson and Pratt had singled and Pope walked Noojin put one to thtrd tnat caught watson at the plate. out and allow ed Pratt to sccre when First BaremAn Mc= 1 Gov of Auburn dropped the ball Auburn tied things mp in the third. Fred smith got lift on Pratts error. was sac rlfieAd 10 second. got to. third on wild | ptfch and was marked across the plate on a very tight sqWeexe
 In her halt of the fifth University hats
 mon went after Pitcher Fsynotas M.a . = yenxeapce. with Retdy and Watson getting l binEles in rapid successton apd the irst | tv,o counting on Popes two bag hit. Bolivar Pona further inxratiated himself with the l grand stand in the fifth by figuring In ' 1 fast double play that retired the orange anu | Blue the Beneh. l Hannon and Smith. the respective Ala
 hama and Auburn shortstops played Eii' | edge ball all the ttnna.
 | Score by tnninEs:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-24

Little Burkett landed his game for the Pelicans yesterday. and the friends of the little south paw here will he glad to hear it.