davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-08-20

Uncle Joe says 'tisn't so. He
alone is authorized to announce the
date of his retirement. There are
some who would look at this news
as belonging to that class of news
too good to be true.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-08-20

The Greek flag has come down
in Crete not at Turkeys asking,
however, but because the protect
ing powers limited that it was best.
But it does not change the senti-
ment in Crete, and some day they
will hope to raise the flag of Greece
over that island when it is an
nexed to that country.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-08-20

Mark Twain has had to submit
and now it is four pipes a day
instead of forty. This must seem
very different from the continu-
GUS performance of other days, to
the humorist.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-06
THE RACES

Jacksonville. Fla, April 5-First
race, five furlongs-Robin Gray. 107
lHrAnnonl 70 ], won; John A. Munro
los (LoyelI) 8 to 5 second; Lowheart
107. (Kline) to third. Time 1:06
Gay King, Camel, Catherine CardwelI
Kittie Fisher, Pinion, Colmo, Prince
Alert Miss Cardigan, Half Sight, Me-
rise also ran.
Second race: five furlongs-Idttle
Pad, 102. (Ivey) to /, won; Enlist
IS. (Hannan) is to s second; Mistifier,
SO, (Guy) ! TO third. Time :04 As.
Trey OF Spades, Tackle, Castlewood
Carrie Elder, Laughing Eyes. Dry Dol
Third race. one mile--Eustacian, %,
(Reid) to I won: Countermand, 109,
(Simmons) ~ to second; Malediction
107, NovelD 4 to 8 third. Time, 1:4S.
Youthful. Paul. springfros. Besteriing
Fourth race: SIX furiongs-chief
Hayes, 102. >(Lovell) to / won. Font
102, (Refl) to second; Don Hamil-
ton, 107 (Gore) Q to third. Time l:f7
AS. Anna Smith, Dispute. Cloisteress
Wine Merchant also ran.
Fifth race; five furlongs-Jack Nc
Keen, 112 wood 10 to / won; Grace
George, 1877 (Hatchett) 3 to second
Precedence. 107 (Martin) out third.
Time 1908 As. Etal. Sister Ollie. Mer-
rigo. also ran.
Sixth race: six and one-half furlongs
vender III (obert) to 1 second
Bosom Friend. 101 (Brown) to g.
third. Time 1926 2-5 Miss Padden
Clabash, Dario. Melino. Alamo. Leonard
Joe, Hayman, King Thorpe, st. Valen-
tine also ran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-06

Do baseball stars really deserve the
stupendous salaries they demand
For instance, would it be a good
business proposition to pay Ed Walsh
$500 for his seasons work, or Mix Q
Donlin $4,000 for his, even II the Sox
or Giants couldn't get their man "a
This old. old question of players
deserts is coming back again as
Walsh. Donlin and one or two others aasa
Undoubtedly waish's. pitching has
added lot of money to Comiskey's
throngs to the Sox gates this year
that would not otherwise come unless
Commy showed another star.
Same with Donlin. For years he
has been q big drawing card. The
amount OF increase he asks Is insig-
nificant by the side of the money that
Donlin alone has drawn to the Polo
Further than that man in any
business deserves promotion for SER
vices satisfactorily rendered, IL for no
him and keeps up his working spirit:
But the owners have their side, and
it's pretty near as strong as that Of
-" Where kn; would the big salaries be If
there were no stars? Would there be
any big salaries at all? Isn't II up to
PLAYERS, as much as to Managers n, Eager ~ 70
no baseball for them to play, the most
of them would be driving beer carts
at a couple OF plunks per day
owners must profit by, baseball. or
est way of profitiny- Is by developing
star material, turning out such men
as Walsh and Donlin.
what do the owners get for their
share of this?
The Investment was theirs. The
chance was all theirs, and many times
| the Investment and the chance are en-
tirely too big for the pront: When
not help bear the losses.
The ball player doesn't help with
expenses. In bad weather or hard
luck he draws his pay Just the same
| He is taking no. chance. and ID got
| ting well paid for his services.
There is another strong point on
the owners side. Suppose McGraw
gave Donlin ss,000-next year two OF
three others would hold out, Il Co:
| miskey comes across to Walsh II will
cost him a bunch more money nsxi
It's great to be a magnete, but it'I
greater to be a star ball player. some
OF the latter are better ON tnan the
magnates--New orleans Item.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-06

Earl Moore seems to be In the yer,
best of form for the Phillies. With
Moore and Coyeleskie to help out last
e ses how ths pshias ass .oins Be
Groom is the taiiest Of the Washing
ton pitchers: having mere ere height nhs tns Il,
Manager McGraw has already an
nounced that he will take his Giants
Kip" seibach has Retired from the
game. and has opened up a spring.
water store in Columbus. ~
Roger Sresn ,s1s may Play x. an nhd I'M
ces are that he will be seen behind the
bat nearly every day. t
Cantillon - looking around for an
other outfielder. as Milan's ankle Is
Coast League. wants $40 held out ON
every game PLAYED during tn mes sea- a.
prizes to the teams playing the fast
est average games during the season.
His idea Is TO speed up the games.
hour ana q half is the ideal time. Amy
any longer. too long. There always
Funny how tsnth-raters hold their
ago. when Eddie Solver was hang
ing them on a string Tor tne 1roWns
to hit, yet beating them, the Repub-
lie said that high school clubs would
hit him out Of the lot. He was tried
at Indianapolis last year; Next sea
son will find him In Aberdeen, 8. Oak
Bud Fowler. the veteran negro
player, who was rated the peer of
many major league infielders. has re-
covered from an operation made to
relieve the. pain caused by q RIB bro
ken In stealing a base many years
ago. Fowler lives at Frankfort n. X.
Covaleski is a dramatic sort Of chap
He closed the season of 1908 in the
limeiignt, when he beat the Giants
out Of the National League pennant.
Then he pitched the first no-hit, no.
run game Of the 1909 training season.
when he beat Trinity College, Durham.
Larry Mclean, the Cincinnati catch
err, has taken to shin guards. Once
1t was argued that Larry had the
size and the wallop to whip Jeffries
II Larry could have whipped Jeff. why
sh ouid mot Jeff catch a. better game
than Larry? Surely the champion
Griffith says that he is dog In
the manEer" He will not let his ex-
ira men go, lest they be used to
strengthen other clubs. Pittsburg In
particular. s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-06
Can Catchers DeLiDer the Goods
and Also Manage a Team?

working with his brains. but not with
his hands, or vice versa. There Is no
time when q good catcher Is not en-
ployed busily, both physically and
mentally. The ball is In his hand
oftener than in anyone eise's save the
pitchers. and he is forced to keep his
mind working all the time, whatever
the statue of the game, because he IL
practically directing the play for his
side.
In these days of spitbali pitching, .
catcher has enough to do with his
hands, let alone his brains. No one
questions the fact that Sullivan IL
able TO do q combined thinking and
acting part. But many expert baseball
men Question the wisdom or making
star catcher of q team manager. when
he already Is the most Important cog
in the machine,
Moreover. a playing manager will
do most OF the arguing with the UNI
pire. There are few clubs which can
AFFORD to run the risk of having their
best catchers put out of the fray for
kicking--few clubs which have more
than one really good catcher.
The experiment which Mr.. Coniskey
evidently Is not eager TO try in CHS
cago viii be watched with Interest in
Boston and St. Louis, and the baseball
world will be surprised IL Bowerman
and Bresnahan keep up TO their pre-.
vious standards of mechanical skill
when carrying the extra weight OF
management.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-06

day in n peculiar manner. Jordan was
on third when Becker hit to short and
on his error was safe at first. The
ball got by Kane and zimmerman who
was backing up got 1t. Jordan saw a
chance to score and started for home.
Zimmerman threw the ball Just as Jor-
dan was about half way on his trip,
but instead of 1t going to the plate. Il
hit Umpire Horner In the back. There
was a sound like whistling buoy as
the breath left the umpire's body and
sweet perfume filled the air as the in
cense was shaken from the pomade on
the ends Of his moustache.
Jordan kept right on and crossed the
plate. Then every Cub in the game
came to the center of the disturbance
and made the plea that he be sent back
because the ball had been interfered
with
Naturally having a desire to be fair
about the matter Jumps Horner waved
Jordan back to the third sack although
his punctured sides groaned under the
weight of pain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-06
EWS NOTES OF SPORT


| In onessier and Emerson, Memphis
cooks to have pair of classy pitch
Fers
ct. Paul wiz have Dick Padden and
iseveral other veterans in its lineu
Fhis year.
Manager Carr of India napolis thinks
he has another MarQnaTd in Pitcher
Janecki,
It Is expected that Harry PullIam
will return to New York in time for
the National League opening
"Germany" schaeter of the Detroit
Tigers Is up and about after a rather
bad attack OF grippe.
hot S a9ter oE Ut Matrices. ' now
with the Chicago White Sox.
Jack Chesbro has a young spitball
understudy In Quinn, who 10 making a
nice showing with the Highianders.
There Is no denying that Young Cor
out Ponce de Leon and his fountain
OF youth.
John I. Taylor, owner of the Boston
Fish one. two. three. That's what they
tall say
Tom Hughes Is managing the
washington YannIgans and likes his
Hob so well that he is willing to re-
II can be seen right now where the
Newark team will finish II Owner Nc
,3innity and Manager Wolverton con-
ltinua to sass" one another.
4 When an old stager Ike Frank Van
croft falls from the top of bus II
means that the Cincinnati Reds, in
fciudiue the BUSINESS manager, will
Bear watchsng.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-06

yesterday. ana few OF the Birds were
able to hit It,
Brett used the spitbail on very rare
occasions last year, sometimes using it
but once in several weeks. He is per-
fecting 1t this spring, and with II ex-
than last. and last season he led the
His back is fast getting better. and
"Breit, was pitching freer yesterday
Than he has done in some time. He re-
cer,fiv c5fught cold In his back. which
has sonaewhat disabled his salary wing.
Things are breaking nicely for the
sgrand Old Man" now and he expects
to be in mid-season form when the sea-
son opens.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-06
Easter Shirts

Made Of newest and best fabrics in swell designs.
cut full and roomy. ct like the made to meas
ure" kind and as to the lasting qualities just Try
EN-. We are featuring the famous E. and w.
Manhattans. Eagles and our own brand. Rice's
special prices $l.25 to $3.50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-06

: You can say what you please about
Atlanta and New Orleans looking the
stronger, but the writer wants to
warn the fans against Little Rock and
Memphis. Little Crock right now looks
dangerous, while Charley BAbb Is
backed by q liberal baseball associa-
tion, who will go out and plank down
1000 for a ball player without wink
ing an eye or getting the Indigestion.
the beginning. he will nave them al
the finish. Little Rock already looks
strong, and MiQue Firms bunch will
have to be reckoned with. Montgom-
cry and Mobile don't look to be con-
tenders as yet. but one can never tell.
Birmingham Ledger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-06

summary-Wild pitches, Johnson, 1.
hits. Greminger. l.; Krebs, 1. Double
plays, Pope to Greminger. 1. Passe
balls. Heath. l. Stolen bases. DAILY.
2; Whiteman, /; Pope. /. Three base
hit. Daley. l. Base on balls. Lively. /;
johnson. 2. Left on bases, Marion, 2;
Montgomery, 8. Struck out by Lively,
Z: Johnson. 0. Hit by pitcher, Johnson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-06
WFTHDiXIE DOPESTERS
Atlanta Team Behind.

Now, what have you got to say about
this weather.
The Atlanta team of this year is less
advanced In training today than any
Atlanta team in the present league was
on April /. Bill Smith says this him
It is not for lack OF hard work. eth
err. The players haye just found 1t Inn
possible to get in trim on account OF
the wintry weather:
Do you realize that there has not
been one single really warm day since
the ball players first reported? For
the first time In years there has not
been a day during March when 1t was
warm enough for the players really to
letNout. .NN. 4-- t-
me weather. more than anything
else, accounts for the fact that the At
lanta players haze not won a single
Is very different. from last year. when
the Crackers gave the big leaguers
about as, good as they sent. On the
other hand. though. the Crackers lost
year, while thus far this year their
slate has been clean In the Sally
games. NJ - }
The Atlanta team is not playing a
great game now. chiefly because the
weather has not allowed the players
to get in condition. Only three of the
pitchers are In any form. and the
strange part is that all three are vet
Grams, and stranger still. Roy Castle
ton, usually the last one to come
around. Is in the best trim Of any in
the bunch.
+ None OF the infieiders IL at his best.
Newton in particular is rounding into
form very slowly. The outflelders have
not advanced far enough yet to demon
Strate which are entitled to Jobs and
which are not Hem Is especially
backward and is not showing anything
like his true form.
Bill Smith is at his Wits end. "I
don't know where am at, IN picking
| the team said the worried William
| 81 don't know any more about the team
than did when they reported. You
| can't tell what q ball player viii do In
| summer by what he does in mid win
| ter. I'LL never know II I've got ball
club II 1t doesn't waryu up some"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-06

New York. April. 5.--"Eddie" Dugan.
having failed to procure in England .
Jockeys license. He went abroad hon
Ing to ride Harry Payne whitney. The
license was refused. II IL understood
because Of Dugan's recond In this
country as a rough and foul rider.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-06
BASEBALL BRIEFS.

Murray. OHara, and HerTog are Nc
Graw,s selections as regular outfield-
Denim. but 6oniin baiSs. AT ssymors
wants to be restored to good standing.
but McGraw balks.
Jack Meyers. the Indian with the
Giants has the home-run habit, and
does not seem to be able to set IL out
OF hts sygtem.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-06
schopp I'm shape.

Grant Schopp Is said to be In the
very best of form over in Birmingham,
and the fans there expect him. to pitch
winning ball for the Barons during the
coming summer. When he is going
good, there are few left-handerB that
have anything on Schopp. He pitches
man wh% ever sent q ball over the
plate. bul he has most effective side
delivery. Schopp last season was call
ed to his home in Kansas by the III
ness of his mother. He had to leave
Just at a time when the club could
not afford to carry an absent member,
and he was given q portion OF his sal
airy in advance and later released. But
for that Schopp would have been or
dered to report to Atlanta this spring.
Atlanta Journal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-06
Hopkins Hurt.

Mobile Register.
An unfortunate accident occurred in
the latter half OF the game. Outfield:
er Hopkins was spiked at second ana
being able to get into the game at an
early date; The nail OF his tirst toe
was split, when will probably disable
him temporarily.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-06

ManaEer Wordsworth has practically
settled on the lineup with which he
will play the first game Of the season p .,a
Inc hut then ii Is altogether probable
That the Barons for the first game OF
the season will line pp something ike
this: 49,, .acons
hase. MoiesWorth, center fisld; McGil-
yfay, right deid; kaub. catcher; Morris
short stop; Gygli, first base; Raftis.
third base. Eieharty. pitcher.
ing official about this but then this
line up looks like the one that Moley
will start the hrst OF the season with.
Atlanta will be the opposing team and
the first game will be fought at Ponee
de Leon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-06
Easter Toggery
Fer Boys

It would be like painting lily to attempt to de-
scribe those gorgeous trappings for boys. Blouse
suits in serges. worsteds and velours. Double
Breasted Suits in plain and fancy worsteds. cas-
siirneres. cheviob and serges-and lots Of
'.Sprinsy toys for the little fellow-Suits $500
to $500.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-06
schmidt VIII Join.

Detroit, Mich, April Catcher
Charles Schmidt. the last "holdout"
OF the Detroit American League cham
pions. telegraphed today from his
home IN Coal Hill. Ark. that he had
settled his differences with the club
and would toin the team in ST. Louis
Thursday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-06

NOTTINGHAM. Ensisnd April s.-rhe
Little John plate Of zoe soveriEns for
two year oids. distance four furlongs
was run here today and won by H. r.
whitney's Oversight. ridden bv j. H
Martin. Salvus second and Dove Cote
third. Twenty-Five horses started.
Oversight Is the first American horse
that has won in the present season.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-06
Went. Moro Money.

NaBhVlIIe TennesBceGMs sMNX
The failure Of .o4...ay puggan to re.
port Is due to the fact that be is not
satisfied with the pay Nashville has
offered Tim. Manager Bernhard stat.
ed yeste day that he had been granted
more pay on two occasions. and that
the mar Agement was willing to do the
right thing by him now. However.
from wat can be learned, Duggan APP
pears to be trying to rub II In on the
locals.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-06

Monte Carlo. April. 5.-The motor
boat race today for boats of the cruis-
NJ xmericsns Connected The csr nnry;
boat. the Prinz Heinrich. sank during
the race but the crew was rescued.
The $4,000 prise for racing boats was
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-06
Gren1inger's Squad
Blank Marion Bunch

captured bv wolsey Fiddler owned by
the Duke OF westminister Rsuhard
was second and Di gle I. Z. one q the
American boats third. The distance
.the winner in - minutes and stx
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-06
Easter Hats

You can buy hats a. many stores
but you can't buy the hat that be-
comes you at every store. A short.
stout man requires a different hat
from slender figure. With our
large variety Of Han we have cor
rect hat for every head-$3 to S..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-06

st. Cloud, France. April b.--Wlliem
X. vanderbiit.s Prestissimo II won the
third race here today. Silver Streak.
also one of Mr.. vanderbflt's horses.
got place In the last race.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-06
Easter Clothes

We have the clothes for the young
fellows who give time and attention
to matters Of dress-who make
study Of style. and pride themselves
on their good form and appearance.
Come IN and see our line. note the
make Of 'em.. the set Of 'em and the
fit Of 'em-$t2 to SIS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-06

Wichita, Kan, April 5.--Chicago An
erican team No. ! defeated Wtchits
yesterday IL to 4. q
Batteries--Chicago. Sullivan, Owens
and Scott: Wichita-Quesser Weaver
Shaner and Wescott.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-06
25551iIij3s4


1<ATHEWs-The friends OF Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM g. Mathews and family are invited
70 attend the funeral OF the former from
the residence No. 21s Holcomb Street this
III afternoon at o'clock
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-06

Denver. April, 5.--Denver defeate,
Chicago American team No. yester
day to 0. Batteries: Chicago, Payn,
and Manuel: Denver, .Weighardt. Kars
ten and Adams.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-06
BASEBALL RESULTS

Louisville, KY. April 5-Score:
Chicago Nationals, II; Louisville Amer
i'f sst AssSslat,Ss ana Moran selsy
and Miller.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-06
ATTENTION CAN'T IoMAx.

Members Of Camp I.omax viii assemble at
the court house Tuesday. April eth. at ten
/, A. H., TO attend In body the funeral of
our late comrade c. J. Campbell. By order
B. M wAsHBuRN. Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-06
MASONIC NOTICE.

A. There will DO regular com
AA tnunication OF Andrew jackson
-. this. tuesday. 7.ss p. 4. -
KAa6N Montgomery Lodge No. II
and visiting Brethren fratsr-
Ha1iy invited.
II. D. LONG. Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-06

VandexDtlt ~ HOxse BROW
Paris. April ST. A. q. Vanderbilt
was successful In the French horse
show today, winning the frst prize for
coach and four.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-06
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
Of Montgomery.
DIVIDEND NOTICE NO. 70.

At a meeting OF the Directors OF thil
t4enk. held today the usual QUARTERLY
was declared payable on and after Apri
f3sk to stockholders of record March sist
March soth, 1909.
blot A. s. VOOLFOLK, Cashier.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-06
preltenntein Mpn sp.tbau.

NEW JfIohnb IInleb-DeInOCfHt
Those who watched the practice OF
the Pelicans yesterday were surprised
to see Breitenstein practioing with
the spitball. Brett says that he Is go
Ing to add the saliva ball to his list
~ accomplishments this year The
&c. o. NJ" had It brea&inE nicely
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-06
E1zE NEW FARLEY NATIONAL. BANK,
Of Montgomery, Alabama.
DIVIDEND NO. q

At meeting OF the Directors Of THU
Bank held March 3tst 1909, the usual guar
Nerly diyidendof one and one-half per cent
Nm per cent? was declared on its capital
Etock payable on and after April iss. 1905,
ind In addition $500. 90 was placed to Sur
plus Account out Of It's earnings Of this
JOHN ] FLOWERS. cashier.
March 31st. 1909 --et
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-06
FUNERAL NOTICE.

KTLGRow-Ths friends Of Mr. and Mrs.
b. A. Ktlgrow and family are invited ia
attend the funeral OF Mrs b. A. Kiigrow
from - Peters Catholic Church this
morning at Q o'clock
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-06

Hugh s. Fullerton. war correspond
emit with the Chicago Nationals. says
that a majority of the Cubs are brok Q
and longing for a piece of that $l0,OOn
that Charlie Murphy mlslaid.
Peter Maher knocked out another as
pirant for pugilistic honors recently.
You never hear Of them until Peter
gets to 'em ana you neyer hear OF them
after Peter gets through with 'ern.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-06
Easter Shoes

The smart kind that will meet your instant favor
because they will not only look good on your
feet. but viii ct to perfection. You average
nearly three-fourths Of your earthly existence IN
shoes. Now why not have shoe comfot' it's
here for $500.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-06
Your
Easter Apparel
Demands Immediate Attention

Sunday the Easter parade will be on. This is
the conceded turn Of the season. when winter wear is
consigned to the closet or cedar chests and new apparel
is donned Our store is fully ready.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-06

Kansas City, April 5.--Kansas City
defeated washington . to 8.
ST. Joseph. NO., April s. Denver
Athletics 2 to /.
Philadelphia. April 5.--Score:
R.H.E.
Nationals.. =. 49,. Il I
Batteries-Moon and Doom; Plank
and Powers. Empires oConnolly and
0Day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-06
FUNERAL NOTICE

friends d. Mr.. and Mrs..
] Charles J. Campbell and family are In
vited 70 attend the fursral OF the former
from the residence No. E4s sodth Law
\ renee Street this morning nj eleven o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-06
DIR. SAMUEL ARMSTRONG,
YetertnMrx eurReen.

Seventeen years of successful practice; two
years with the Veterinary Hospital Nation
al Stock Yards. Thoroughly equipped and
experienced fer all veterinary work.
Laboratory, Corner jefferson and Perry SITS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-06
Colunbu. wins,

Columbus Wins.
Columbus. Ohio. April 6.-Score:
R.H.E.
Columbus american ASSN. - 1e q
Philadelphia (Amn. 2nd team.) 5 s 3
Batterfes-Linke. Kaler and James;
Flater, Showers and Kocher.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-06

Savannah. Ga, April 5.--New York
american League), q; Savannah
tSouth Atlantic LeaGueI. I.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-06
sOafE OF OUR GOOD People

are satisfied to go along and use poor coal
and pay the same price we ask for our best
Why not buy Dixie Coal II lasts longer.
snakes a hot fire, little ash, and costs not
one penny more. Our office Il
Il 11e N. Perry ST.. =
p. g. Maultsby and r. A. Rhodes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-06

Augusta. Ca. April New York
(South Atiantic). 6.