davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-10

Greenville. July e-(Special)--Man-
ager J. H. Johnson Of the local base
ball association announced this after
noon that negotiations had been COM
Nashville. Tenn, athletics for q series
of games for July IL. IS and IA. The
Nashville team is gaining considerable
as the Nashville Athletics and WIN
ming a majority Of games wherever
they play.
Greenville has Just completed three
games with Hayneville in which she
won the series. giving her ten games
out of twelve. four Of the games were
shutouts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-10
GOLF NEWS.

Chicago, July 9-The big field con-
testing for the westward no cup was
reduced to four by the forenoons golf
ing today, putting Paul Hunter. OF
Midlothian, last years winner OF the
event against Charles Evans Of Edge
water, winner in 1907; and C. B. Devol,
OF Riverside against r. Gardner Of
Hinsdale In the semi-finals this after
G. B. Devol defeated r. B. Martin
/ up; Paul Hunter defeated D. T. Ma
gill 6 to up, to play; Charles Evans
defeated Albert Seckel / up
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-10
Chicago In Licked.

Philadelphia, July s.-Phiiadelphia
hit the ball hard and neIded perfectly
today. defeating Chicago to /. Moore
kept Chicago's hits scattered and fan
ned ten men: Pfeister had his hand in;
Evers was hurt in a collision with
Knabe at second base. both men being
compelled to leave the game. Score:
chica1o 1000 900 0O1--1 3
Batterles-Moore and Martell; Pfeis-
ter. Higginbotham. Ragon and Archer.
Time, 900. Umpires. HSler and John
stone.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-10

summary--stolen' bases. Kerwin, !;
Bowen. 2: Persons. 1. Two base hits,
Whiteman, l; Greminger. /: Wild
pDl vS seh0g sbopp Base saS on balls sy
GremingeP 1; Raub. .. Three base
hits. Hen1ine, l. Bases ON errors,
Montgomery, 2; Birmingham. ]. Left
ham, 8. Struck out by JUL, S; Schopp,
q. Time OF game i:45. Umpire.
Fitzsimmons.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-10
CITY BOWLING LEAGUE.

Roper's aggregation won two out Of
three games from Halls team last
evening on the Commerce Street al
leys. the former team also taking the
series by total OF 50 pins. Halls
team made q glorious start. bowling
sss In the first game and taking the
lead over the winning team or l2l
pins. They fell down. however. in
the last two games and lost the series.
The highest score of the evening was
made by Roper with 2o2 pins. while
Hall had the highest Individual total
with $40 pins. Brasil was . close
second with q total of $40 pins.
The score was as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-10
MEMPHIS WNSAGAN
PELICANs STARTED WELL But
COULDN'T STAY.
Old Man Brett Not In Good Form and
BoxenfohR, who Relieved Him
In Sixth, Was Not
EHective.

Memphis. Tenn. July s.--New Or
leans started OF well today, scoring
two runs In the first inning. but in
the same inning Memphis did better.
Ave local players crossing the plate.
After this Dick steadied and the Wis
itors scored no more. while Breitenstein
was not In good form. nor was Boken-
fehr. who relieved him In the sixth.
effective. the game ending with the score
IL to In favor OF the home team.
Rather listless playing at times of the
visiting players made the Victory cas-
Ter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-10
SAVED FRoM GALLows.
Parish, q Negro, Was Not Hanged IN
Decatur.

Decatur, July s-tSpecial.)--JimP ar-
IRISH, the negro who IL confined In the
county jail here under sentence OF
death for the murder Of Lem Lane. an-
othe rnegro. did not hang today ac-
cording to arrangements.
About $3.50 o'clock this morning.
Sheriff shipp received q telegram from
Governor Conner giving Jim Parrish .
respite until Jul vie in order that the
Governor might have time to investi-
rate Parrish'a crime with @ view OF
Committing his sentence to life imprts-
onment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-10

Cleveland, O., July 9.-After win
ming seven straight games. Cleveland
lost to Washington 4 to 3 today. Ber-
gers loose pitching in the second and
sixth innings produced the defeat.
Cleveland batted Hughes hard but the
long hits came ahead Of singles.
Hughes struck out twelve men. Score:
R.H.E.
Washington E. :. 020 002 900 II
Batteries--Berger and Easterly and
Bemis; Hughes and Street. Time $500.
Umpires Egan and Connolly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-10

Summary--Two-base hits. Baerwald.
Wagner, Wheeler 2. Dexter 3 Sacfi-
fice hits, Hill. Weimer, Baerwald, Gran
Bases BaerwaiS couison. boSSle si pisy.
Wheeler to Cransfon to Daubert. Hits,
on Breitenstein, 10 In 5 innings with
runs. Struck out, by Breitenstein .,
bsis5 Bfsftelstein I II BcNsnfohr 3. Dick
/. Hit by pitcher, buchanan. Time,
1850. Umpire, Moran. 10
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-10
OSTEEN LEAVES TEAM
FOR SICK WIFE'S BEDSIDE

Champ Osteen had to leave FOR his
home in Newbury. 8. c., Thursday In
response to a telegram telling him Of
the illness Of his wife Osteen has
many friends in Montgomery who hope
to see him back again with his wife
considerably better.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-10

Clark Miller. Secretary to President
Kavanaugh, Is in control of the South
ern League reins during the absence of
President Kavanaugh, who has gone to
Los Angeles as q member of the local
delegation of Elks attending the ma
tional conclaYe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-10
Dubs Shut Out - ~u4Hsas%xs :: Pittsburs Wins
A FEW FOUL TIPS.

A FEW FOUL TIPS.
One thing is cinchsd. Ed orsminssr
Pretty close between Milwaukee and
Minneapolis in the American Associa'
ton.
o. oSnp be S S:ss.s .na S.k :.r ts s:s
hanging to the top on . strap.
Game called today st ass. Birm:
n nsh1 PIX: in Msmphi :hs sTnisay ,r sno
leave. forty-fivs minutes sooner than
II did.
Some crimp that at the Polo Grounds
yesterday. The Pirates. by cleaning up
that double header. put a lot of day
light between themselves and the Cube
and Giants. McGraw's people dropped
way down the line.
Joe Pope played nice ball yesterday.
HIS knockdown Of 0ygiis hit and the
long throw to Qreminger In the second
round probably eaved Q run as Mc0il-
vray walked and ELAN hit safe. But
Nice work Of schopp's In cutting out
run In the second. Rocky had walk.
cd. was sacrificed by Greminger and
letting the next two down on Inneid
hits.
Lets have some life and noise on the
Ing 70 Be hard sieddin. for the team
that wins out, and lively coaching with
some lusty roofing from the fans will
% lots to turn the trick ana make the
fifth game won this week.
Both teams played big league base
bali yesterday but the Climbers were
seSo 1 w' wess Ssa az ' IN ths eighth S
In the air. and Whitemsns II. aid the
rest.
JUL had Cchoop's goat yesterday. The
Birmingham left-hander struck out In
the second, NTH. seventh and ninth
rounds. Juul striking him out In the
ninth with on.y one gow r s n1a, TWO men en-
strike out. which he did In the sixth
round.
schopp,s control and speed saved .
up, struck out. and ELAN messed Per.
sons and Kerwin's hits. DAILY was out
on ny to Raftis ana with q couple OF
failed to strike Whiteman out in thas
eighth inning.
Yesterday made the tenth gains. play
gomery this season and the break IL
games at Capitol height. ana one at
ss' sss sssp Msy ana fr; two 'n a ssssi
Heights. And the rubber viii Be
Bob Bauah, the clever Persistent of
the Birmingham Club. was one Of the
spectators at Yesterdays game. He
cry between birmingham and Mont:
them. The last time he watched the
day last season, when Thomas had
r s sG Alter us ses som. G ru Hs
has been one OF the Birmingham en-
tries In the local golf tournament at
the Country Club and leaves for home
Noah Henline was the lucky Kid yes
he got away with three hits when
drive 10 center In the third inning.
In the nrst inning he sent
one that Rocky stabbed and fielded to
Grsminger In time to head on the rum
ner. The play was close. but Rocky
got the ball to hrBt ahead OF the Chick
en-. Fitzsimmons calling him safe and
giving him the hit. With one out in
the nth he hit ball TO right field that
was foul by a few inches when IL struck
the ground. Fitz calling it safe and
the Chicken getting q three-bagger on
It. In the seventh he was out on Q
bases In the ninth and two out, he
wound up the game with q ~ to Rocky.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-10

Boston, July 9.-Boston won from St.
Louis today 4tto 3. the deciding run be-
Ing scored in the ninth inning with
was forced In by successive passes to
Becker. Starr and Thomas. Score.
St. Louis 900 Oh ooo-s !
Batteries-Beebe and Phelps; Mat
tern and Bowerman. Time. 1:52. Um-
pire, Kane.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-10

Greenwich. Coni.,. July Elm the
championship Of Connecticut today r.
l. Jackson of Rowan. beat James T.
Suffer. Greenwich, by 3 to 60 p. P.
Merriam. Waterbury. beat Samuel j.
The finals. will be played tomorrow,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-10
Cincinnati Wins.

Brooklyn, N. Y. July s.-Alpher-
mans triple with two men on bases
tied the score today and the game went
an extra inning, Cincinnati winning
in the tenth with four successive hits
on top Of an error by Mcmillan. Gas
per finished the game for Rowan and
held the Brooklyns safe. Score:
-; RH.E.
Cincinnati =. 600 ITO 100 as Is 2
brooklyn =. 900 900 $50 Ga 6 2
Batterieg--Rowan, Casper and Me-
Lean; Hunter ana Bergen. Time 1855.
Umpire KLEIN.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-10

Pittsburg, "a; New Yogk. 80.
Boston, 4; st. Louis, 8.
Cincinnati. s: Brooklyn. .. tren
lnnings)
Philadelphia. 5; Chicago. 1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-10

Niagara Falls, N. Y, July s-The
National Whist Champion for the year
ana qEman, representing Che Ameri-
can Whist Club OF Boston.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-10

Memphis, Tenn. July 9--(speciaLl--
Pitcher Quesser and Inhelder Wright
San Antonio, Texas League. team. Ths
consideration. 1t Is said. was Pitcher
Mitchell. college star wanted by Chi
cago Cubs. who Is to be delivered at
end of season.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-10

Scout Ted Sullivan OF the Chicago
white Sox Is looking over the New
England League players.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Chicago. July s.-Boston defeated
Chicago to l in q lisht hitting. game
today. Staht won the game with q
in ahead OF him. The hit was one Of
the longest ever made here. Score:
sostonn 0 :. .:: .:aSSS SSS SSSSS-: :
Batteries-Burns. Smith and Sulli-
van; Arellanes and ponohue. Time.
2:25. Umpires, O'Loughlin and Hurst
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-10

Boston, Q; Chicago, /.
Philadelphia, Q; Detroit. o.
Washington. 4; Cleveland, ..
New York. 8; st. Louis. 2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-10

st. Louis. July 9-New York won
from st: Louis rather easily today s
to 2. Waddeil was forced to retire
after he had been hit by q ball batted
by Lake. and Criss, who took up the
pitching burden. was wild. Lake was
effectiev in pinches.
Score:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-10

Ice Cold Melons, Milk-fed Veal and
Spring Lamb. Court So. Market, Phone
2a74,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-10

SOUTH ATLANTIC.
GAMES YESTERDAY.


Southern League.
Atlantis Nashville: rain.
Mobile-Little Rock; rain.
Memphis, IL; New Orleans, 2.
Montgomery, 3; Birmingham, 0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-10

Detroit July s.-Detroit got most Of
its hits of Plank with two out and
threw away its best chance in the
ninth through foolish base running.
Works did well for the locals and was
strong with runners on the sacks.
Philadelphia played another brilliant
fslding game. Score:
R.HE.
Detroit; ooo ooo 600 2
Batteriee-Works and Stanage:
Plank and Thomas. Time 1910. Um-
pires Sheridan and KERN.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-10
GAMES TODAY.

Southern League.
Birmingham at Montgomery.
'-fs9sffvfff9-9SeE tfasftsr.s '''---ss-@ss-s--,s
Little Rock at Mobile.
New Orleans at Memphis
Americas EeAgsss.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Boston at Chicago.
Washington at Cleveland.
New York at 81. Louis.
National League.
Pittsburg and New York
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Boston.
American Association.
Milwaukee at st. Paul.
Columbus at Indianapolis.
Kansas City at Minneapolis.
Toledo at Louisville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-10

National Lesgus
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburw WINS Both.

New York, July s-Thirty-five
thousand fans rushed to the Polo
Grounds this afternoon to see two
games which were regarded as likely
to furnish a somewhat decisive indica-
tion of New Yorks chances to win the
National League pennant this year Al
evening the army OF local enthusiasts
retreated as hastily as 1t came for it
had been a most disastrous day
Pittsburg won both games and by
scores OF 8 to S ana : to 2. Maddox
and Camnitz pitched the first of to-.
days victories and Ph.iigpi the
dali were put into the box for New
York in the first game, but none OF
second, Raymond filled the box for
seven innings. when Ames was brought
out again, but only TO allow the visit
tors another. run. In neither game
was the result ever in doubt. the locals
being completely outplayed.
By this double victory ana the in
delphia today the Pittsburg team
strengthened its commanding lead in
the pennant race over Chicago and
New York making the standing to-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-10

Louisville, Z; Toledo, 6.
Minneapolis, g. Kansas City, l.
Columbus. 4; indianapolis, l..
st. Paul, 4; Milwaukee,, Q.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-10

St. Louis e. 100 900 oo1-a 0
Ney York .:oio oo1 l2o--6 :
. Batteries Waddell. Crisis and
hours. Umpires Kerin and Evans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-10

South Atlantic.
Chattanooga, 4; Savannah. ..
Knoxville. 8; Columbus, !.
Augusta Jacksonville. rain.
Colum bia Macon. rain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-10

Juui had Cchoop's goat yesterday. The
the second, NTH, seventh and ninth
rounds. Juul striking him out In the
ninth with only one down and two men
on base. ELAN was the NTH man 20
strike out. which he did In the sixth
round.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-10

Lets have some life and noise on the
coaching lines this afternoon. It's GO
ing to be hard shedding for the team
that wins out, and lively coaching with
some lusty roofing from the fans will
do lots to turn the trick ana make the
fifth game won this week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-10

Both teams played big league base
ball yesterday, but the Climbers were
jun was good all the way. Grant
Schopp weakening In the eighth.
That hunt of Days put Moiy's crowd
In the air. and Whiteman's hit did the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-10

Game called today at 1;i5. Birm-
tngham plays In Memphis. Sunday and
leaves forty-fivc minutes sooner than
II did.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-10

Connie Mack's gang look as IL they
can't bes headed and the Tigers are
hanging to the top on strap.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-10

Pretty close between Milwaukee and
in the American Associa'
tion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-10

Some crimp that at the Polo Grounds
yesterday. The Pirates. by cleaning UP
that double header. put a lot of day
light between themselves and the Cube
and Giants. McGraw's people dropped
way down the line.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-10

n run in the second. Rocky had walk.
ed. was sacrificed by Greminger and
got to third on q Wild pitch. Schopp
letting the next two down on infield
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-10

schopp's control ana speed saved q
run In the third. Juui, the first man
up, struck cut. and ELAN messed Per.
sons and Kerwin's hits. DAILY was out
men on bases, schopp struck ous
Whiteman. It will be observed that he
failed to strike Whitenian out IN that
eighth inning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-10

Joe Pope played nice ball yesterday.
His knockdown of 0ygii's hit and the
long throw to 0reminger in the second
round probably eaved Q run as Mc0il-
vray walked and ELAN hit safe. But
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-05

Colonel Murdoch had been suffering
for three months with an attack OF
multiple neuritis, an acute stage CT IN
Illumination of the nervous system. he
"Wednesday, October 27. During the
first few days his condition seemed
to improve, but during the past three
days he had been sinking. "Wednesday
night he suffered severe. relapse but
carly yesterday morning he showed con-
siderable Improvement During the day
his condition was considered favorable
hut toward evening he suffered another
relapse, from which he could not recov-
err. His death. while not unexpected.
came suddenly. as it was thought life
would be prolonged several days.
Colonel Murdoch had been in frail
health for the past ten months He
was ore of the victims of the Copeland
hotel fire, which occurred at Iopeka Iast
January. He made his escape by jump
ing from a third story window onto
a one-story building below, and then
jumping TO the ground, after which ne
walked a half block through tie snow,
barefooted, to a building where he
found refuge. He was confined in a
Topeka hospital for several days with
an injured ankle and when he recover
ed returned to his home in ElDorado.
The veteran journalist realized his
narrow escape and that his age had
taken much of his vitality away from
kim, and after his recovery from the
Topeka injuries announced that he was
through with public life and would
'gallavant' around no more.
Tried to Retire From Politics.
But he had been in public life and
politics too long to retire He was soon
hack in Topeka taking in the sessions
of the legislature and getting back into
the political game. The Stubs regime
was Just getting started. Governor
Stubs appointed him fish ami game
fO a
Wis, and Col. Murdoch was again as ac-
tive as ever.
The Copeland disaster has worked on
his nervous system and the worry and
care of public life was too weighty for
him. Gradually it wore upon his nerv-
Gus system and along in August ne
suffered a nervous breakdown. He was
forced to give up all his work and for
several weeks remained at his home in
Ill Dorado, where he gradually seemed
to grow worse. At times his condition
was followed by a relapse, until his
relatives and friends realized the
graveness of his condition and brought
him to Kansas City.
The end came without a struggle last
night. For two days he had been I'M
conscious. His only daughter, Mary
Alice. who had been his constant conf
panion during his suffering, was at the
deathbed. after having tenderly and
constantly nursed him day and night
during the last few days of his life.
A Kansas Editor for 40 Years
For forty years Colonel Thomas Ben
ton Murdoch ran paper at FL Dorado
Kan, and during that time he was per-
haps quoted more widely than any
other Kansas country editor. He was a
forceful writer, but not a hard worker
He lived as he went. He would knock
off on an editorial any day to go bass
fishing in the Walnut river. where good
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-05
LEAVENWORTH BESIEGED.
Red Army Attempting to Capture City
in Play War;

LeavenwCrth, Kan Nov. 5.-Over 1000
troops were employed at Fort I.eaven-
worth today in the execution of a field
problem for Major Omar Bundy of the
department of the Missouri.
A blue army defends a supposititious
supply depot in Leavenworth against a
red" army whose base was at Fort
Leavenworth. All branches of the ser
vice were employed in the maneuvers.
Major J. H. McRae. Thirteenth in
fantry and Major Clement A. p Fla
n,er, corps of engineers. commanded the
CT posing forces.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-05
The long ''Rust-Proof'' corsets

A marked style distinguishes
these 'Rust-Proof" Corsets from
all other makes. The long skirt
models-no matter how extreme
ARE so accurately designed that
there is no restriction in the
movement of the body, sitting,
standing or walking.
Note the one pictured here
Warmers 'Rust-Proof" No. 222.
The skirt is very long at the sides
and back-13 inches below the
waist line at the longest point
and the medium height top con-
forms with newest Fall fashion.
The material in this model is
mercerized, figured batiste-a
welcome relief, indeed, from the
plain white.
1t comes in all sizes from 10 to
rs, and is priced So. so a pair.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-05
Bearskins for the little tots

Another shipment of them
came in this week-so we
have plenty of all sizes and
colors again.
Each little Coat, as it
emerged from it's tissue-pa-
per packings, yesterday,
seemed destined not only to
protect its little wearer from
Jack Frost, but to give I'M
usual childhood beauty.
These little Coats are made
of a splendid quality of COL
ored bearskin. The style is
pictured opposite. They come
in all sizes for children from
six months to four years of
age. Choice of white, Cop
enhagen blue, red, smoke
and tan. With heavy quilted
lining they are $3.50. With
plain sateen lining, O. M
they are. .QO.OO
Mittens. to match, are soc
a pair-Glove Dept.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-05

jjewelry

Your monogram or in
itial engraved on hat pins,
scraf pins, cuff links and
collar pins-25c to sc.
See them at the jewelry
counter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-05
WHEAT PROSPECTS ARE FINE.
Acreage in Norton County Is Larger
Than Ever Before.

Norton, Kan, Nov. 5.-Ole Carlson
reports fine wheat prospects through
out the county. Except the very late
planting it has made heavy growth,
in many places covering the ground,
and all is vigorous and healthy.
The acreage is much larger than
ever before. He himself has sown 24O
acres to wheat and Frank Johnson
has SoWn 500 acres.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-05
Veteran Kansas Editor Died in
Kansas City Hospital.
Has Been Power in the State
for Fifty Years.
LOSS is STATEWIDE.
Appointed Game and Fish War
den by Governor Stubs.
Copeland Fire Responsible for a
General Nervous Breakdown.

Kansas City, Nov. 5.-Thomas Benton
Murdoch, veteran Kansas journalist, and
editor of the ElDorado Republican, died
Thursday night at o'clock at ST.
Mary's hospital where he had been
confined for the past eight days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-05
Plenty of Diagonals
Smile-on bows

Decidedly new-shown
in our Ribbon Dept. for
the first time Saturday.
This "Smile-on" is a
smart, tailored bow that
can be worn with either
lace or Numbered Or
collar. All colors XIV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-05
Men $ gloves
are fitted

We fit mems gloves just
the same as we do wO-
men 's-then there is no
question but what they
are right in every way.
But our strongest bid
for mems business is the
fact that by comparison
we find that our $1.25
natural cape Glove is the
same quality that most
haberdaShers sell for
$3.50 and even s1.75i
No objection to saving a
quarter or a half have
you? Here is your chance
to save it. Step in and
see them Saturday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-05
YOUNG KANsAN A SUICIDE.
Leaves Note on River Bank Explaining
His Act.

Seneca. Kan, Nov. 4.-Frank Greven-
kamp, a young farmer of Oneida, Kan,
owing debts amounting to $1,000, left a
note in his buggy on the bank of the
Nemaha river. saying that he was tired
of life of trouble and wanted to get
away from it.
He also said don't call it murder
The river was dragged but his body
could not be found.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-05
WILSON GETS A JAIL SENTENCE.
Demanded $4,000 by Mail From Rich
Kansas City Merchant.

Wilson was sentenced to six months in
jail and assessed a fine of $25 and costs
by Federal Judge Philips for writing
a threatening letter to r. A. Long de-
|mandiug 5000 a week ago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-08

WANT ADS. GENT 4 WoRDl