davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-11-30
She looked up at him, happy an

She looked up at MIN, happy ano
quite unafraid.
Yes" she said, "of course 1 mean
it." And her eyes invited him.
Impulsively the man leaned toward
her. Then, as their faces almost seem
ed to touch, a cold, hard voice seemed
to cut them apart.
"Ah! Good evening! I thought Il
was you two up here"
Angry, embarrassed, the navy lieu
tenant stepped back. The girl, with
woman's power Of self control, seem
ed quite unmoved.
"Oh!" she cried sayly. us that you
] Edward? Lieutenant Sommers and
were just talking Of you. He says
you're lucky dog"
The marriage Of Frances Durant and
Edward Pinckney had been so long
anticipated by all who knew them
that the announcement Of their en-
gagement would have been received
with feeling Of general relief. In
the minds of their friends it would
have Strengthened out an awkward
situation. Under present circumstances
their friends did not know just how
to take them. For more than a year
it had been generally understood they
would some time marry, but the men,
bers of the set in which they moved
had waited anxiously, but in vain, fol
some definite sign. 1t was generally
taken for granted that Mr.. Duraut did
not object, and Mrs. Durant was open
ly in favor Of the match.
Frances herself was the stumbling
block. Time after time her intimates
tried to find out, but each time, with
perfect good humor, but with complete
thoroughness, she blocked every at
tempt. Finally, their curiosity block
ed, the solicitious friends had decided
to take the situation for granted, and
so they had with perfect faith spread
the report that as soon as Frances had
reached her majority the couple were
to be married. Even the people about
the steel works had come to look al
the matter in the same light. The
men understood that the general man.
ager was some day going to marry
the daughter of the boss, and that
made them treat him with more re-
spect, for not only was he the mana
ger, with power greater than most su-
pervising managers had, but he was
also expected to own the works some
day himself.
Pinckney, too, was particularly care
full not to contradict the general i'm
preston. He knew the influence II
gave him, and also he was so tremen-
dously ambitious and so anxious to
bring the marriage about that he real
ly believed 1t would be. And even an
enemy must have admitted. there was
every reason for him to hope. The
son of a friend, George Durant, who
had committed suicide after running
himself on Wall street, Edward Pinck-
ney when a mere boy had been taken
into the household Of the steel mil
lionaire. Durant had sent the boy to
the best schools in the country. Boy
though he was, Pinckney had appre-
ciated the opportunity given him. He
had studied hard, finally graduating
from one Of the best institutions a,
the top Of his class. Then his bene-
factor had placed him Immediately In
the works. Durant had no son, and
to him Edward Pinckney, with his in
born tact, his aggressiveness and his
splendid mind, seemed just the kind
of son he would have liked to have.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-23
,in ,Srnnffnrt gcItprbcu.

9lcm Oort %. 2lpriI. -
Gonoro SoIonon friibcrcr 8olpcr
ncur uon @isconiin, lit mic cine
tclltc bier cin9ctroiicnc Speiiulocpc.
Ihc ocs nScrnlo" mcloct, 1citern III
6ronfIlrt an. geiturben. 2ln IT,
9uguIt 1927 in Solbcritoot, Ertu
ben gcborcn, obioIpirte er oic llni
ucriitit bon Berlin lmo fom in iSiG
nod Den 8cr. Stontcn, no CT lid IN
@lscouiin nicoerlicB. Tn 1856
milroe or bort 5llr glmpolt3prariS Ut,
gclollen uno III 1861 5im Gicc-0ou
perneir criUublt. 9Il5 8ouucrneur
Snrop int n1dJIien Sabre itarb, iolgtl
CT oenlIelben i'm 9lmtc nuh. Spdtcr
mar CT, bon 1869 an, bis CT nod
Ccltld)ldllo 5uriidfcbrtc. i'm BORT ocll
9'clt ielneS Scbcns jii pcrbrin1cn, IN
9tcip.Oorf on Dcridieocnen Hciurnl.
S2pegltngcl bctbcitigt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-23
9tu8cblidcr SclbItmOrouerindy Gas,
s.. guulc'S.

OtCrccr, go, p. 9lpril. ---
Gin bis icBt nod nidt bcitGtigtc0 @c-
riidt mar bcutc i'm llmloui ndd)
mcldcm %oS. ). Nuplc, Der Gntiiib.
rcr Niuic gEbitln'a, cincn SclbIt,
moroucrluh i'm @ciGugniB gcnoht
bnbcn ion. Gr crfronftc 0citern plot
lid mo mllr0c inter Die &cbnnolmA
cinca 9IrjtcQ gcItcllt. Soclrtc bciin0et
CT iirb bc0clttcn0 bclcr mo icocnioII5
mar DER ScIhltnorbperillh. pcnn eil
lol6cr iibcrbnlpt porlicgt niht icbr
crnit Gcmcint.
2ll6 Don c;ncm on9CbIih IN scr
lcbtcn 9iodt bon ouBcn ber gemod.
ten Ecriud) jur Ncircillnq NopIr's
aus Ocm @ci0nAniB lit bciltc Die
Hc0c, in0 oiCicr Gcriud) ioa mr mc,
gen 0cr &rnutbCit Der 2lrrcItuntcn
icblgeldlnBcn lcin. 9Sic perlultct,
fono man cine 6mon5ig SUB bobc Sei.
tCt, lDeld)C DIS dll nQ@ tSeltlter Der
3ellc rcidjtc, al hic 0uBcrc Wiouer
ongclcbnt iIn0 bicrnlla miro Der
Sdhlb Ge}o0cn OoB oic 9circcr oct
NcrIllh orri9obCn, ola lic cntOeftcn,
ooB lid @oDlc, mclhcr icincr aronf'
belt bolbcr in cine nn0crc 3cac &C.
braht morocn mar, ni6t IN icincr
,3cae bclono. 9ic 9euobncr uon
NiCrccr lmO Sboron ihcinen ougcn.
blidlih mcnig 2Inocrc8 81 tbru ill
6obcn, ais ocrnrtigc mebr oocr mcni,
ger intcrciinnte S5iltoricn in Bcr6in.
Dung nit Der Millic @bitlo- @ci6idtc
II cr}Gblcn.
Oior8cn ioll glntIoNc gegcn @oDlc
lno icinc ungcblidbc Gbeirou oor scr
(Sron0' ,Slrrp erbobcn mcrocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-23
Ter orobcnoc StraRcnbabn Strife
I'm 6ittSbur1.

Sits BURG ga, -. 9lpril, -
ErdIiocnt ". :. Dinbon Don ocl
,}lmoINomotco 9Iiiociotion OF Stcc
ono electric 9ioilruoD employees
fom hcutc hicr an mo conicrirtc mi
0Cn Ncrtrctcrn oca Sofalucrbun0cs
lomic NIT Nrn. ). :. Gallery, GrGli
6cntrn Der ollnitco 9iniImopS Co."
ihcr bcn 6rohcn0cn Strnbcnbobn
Strife Spdtcr mur0c on9cfiinoigt
boB fcinc Cntibciocnocn Shrittc &c
tr0iiCn mcrOcn ioacn, bis nod cincl
oui Sumitog 9iodmittog onbcrnnm.
ten Gonicrcn} 5pilhcn @crtrctcrn ocr
Gon1paGuic mo Der @Coicuitctcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-23
Wrcidc in hCr GiSltNnnug i'm
Niagarn.

youngstown N.-O, -. 9lpril
Iurcb 0pnnmitiprcngltn9cn lpur'
Sc bcutc cine @rcicbc III Die 0roBc
Gi2ltoluma 9cbrochclL ucIdc leIt 5rbl
lugCu Den lmtcrcn 9tiagorasHipcr
ipcrrt rul0 bcrcita Shooen I'M De
trogc pou $L00O00O on9crihtet bat.
I'm ) llbr 2lbcnoS ulIroeu bieSpren'
Aungcn cin1cltCllt Die @rcidc lit
guar nod cine gcrinGc mo ulr cit
flcincr Strom @niicr OrinAt burdJ
bicicIbc bCrnu3. olcin SaducritGn.
oi2a crflGrcn iic ucroc lih inl &nltlc
Der 9tucbt INNER mcbr Crpcitcrn ln0
bi< mor0cn bcocrtcn6c @cIlcrlmg
'ittoiicn lop @oiicr lit on Der
NiiinNulR 0c@ 6ltiica bcrcta I'M
5luci tSllb Ncioncn. Gic @eior8niB
lntcr Ocn @cmobncrn bcS llicra bat
lh icooh noh nidt NcleAt lnlo Der
cin1ciiibrtc ACKNOWLEDGMENT miro nod
il. Der bcoorItebcn0cn Nnht iortgcicbt
mcr0Cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-23
Die z. >. $ym,i,tetem g.
BON 2Sactimore, 2Io


nm
Sptbf
9un @unuspu Il
Sr o6ren, ST Yari bem Vorbcan nntcrworcn Den @
100000 Der Yro,ent eumnatben Y1ioritd!en
init 20 Yro,en 8pnus bon sammattien.
specialization.
6pppnhs
@dOdtaS&n 100000 $4,000
Nemlate 2Setriebs crfcm flint ~Sabre.
pnsmumm tSmph& utma4ea ~ u~rn
absihnebs 95SaOO0
III MI III NJ
eae"S "
Geranjdhlaate Yrpitc.
@augr unihl
r n
@lenbat
pr f,ngiam
3. =. Spmimgtpn
ErNbem
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-23
9r. Watban 4erulau,
epeStaliR.
gbroniide unb WerueusGranibeiteu
ameriean'We6Gabe
ssxiS. anb yaitims,s.S .Stssas.
britter 6Iur
Gsnisftattsn tret. (U2at7, ,tN.IkO

Nas III 1nhnt?
Ter Gnpiidn, iuelber has strieesidbiff
rMiuine" cOnlmanoire. als odicl6e i'm pafeii
@ S2. Saoaaa Gi irqt a SsHsissn %aims
Setlmiitcls. BON pclhen 4. Aeuiiaeoter & 60.
9'nr 2ilG Neiu 9prl eiib. ioitenirei an ieoe
More'ie eLic Btobr petlenoen. Sesbee beibt ber
Name bclite ibon i'm bdnfbaren @eoddhtntk
BON lGuienoen bon tSebeilierl.. miro iurtIeben.
penu Der nnoere Gnme, iidon ldneit osr Sergefs
enbeIi anbeimgei1tlen it, NuL Bic 9Subltbdter
ocr 3icnitbbeit fillo iiriierbI6.
MiUWiiJr)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-23
Gniicblidjc Tnmilien-S Srag0bic.

Gbitugo, %. llpril. 49, Snrru
g. Sunlmcrs, cit liidelpluttirer, CT
itob bette ieinc Satin 0enrietto,
permllnoete ieinc jcbnldbrige 1otter
@Inops uno icine Sdmiegernr,tter
3rmu 9Inno Wic&enlic idpcr burdy
Shiiiic uno bc1ng Sclbitnorb. Iie
5rogooic crciAncic lid IL, Der Dic.
acn5ie'ideu @obnltnG Nr. 522, III.
6onpsglpcnitc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-23

bon fcincm NcuIhcn ncDr Nc0loubt.
2!l9 Erilti0oO, Gol., miro Ncnlcl0ct,
oob CT BORT pcrlticocnc @cribtcrItot,
ter. mcld)r i'm llm 2lu5tunlt criud.
ten. icbr uub0ilih obicbnoBtc lul0 cr.
tl0rtc, cr babe ibnCn 9tihtS }l in1cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-23
2u Wcmuriam.

&incCnt 9&niieubauiee fir Nua5cn" bcuic am
IS Npri 1909. in Spc3inIiirIu0 pcrinnlmclt.
ictncr ticieH uRb duirthtGcu lruuCr ilbcr ocl
Zoo ieiurs 9ullcgcu mo MttgliCoCe Is I.
Gnoh gusorud pcrlcbt.
Sir mebr, nIs ci Sicuriubr1uUecri bot oic.
icr riidithtepoHe, aitiae Ninrl ocr gciinnn oic.
les Mlltut5 iCtnc atttpe cr'c mo iucalcrte
NCibnIfc aeleiiet itb ben Et'pCl uno bic 9lrb.
tuna feinCr 9oe9cn al DER NC6Groc mo oic
Hiche unh Soddchhua pon Nunocrtcu bon
2Sniieuindhen qeluonnen. al oCrCu l&ubliubrt CT
tets gruBCS Sntcrcitc nabn.
9ctcr y Gnmpbell,
SHomn5 g. barrett,
War &nnS, Gpmitc
Ini guitrn9c bca Strefiorlrma oco st. &iu.
cent &uiicubuuiCS fir Anubtu" Ul3h)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-23

Sn Dem 5l Slllibing N,D, &c.
fiibrtcn Nro3eB ge9en Captain Feter
Z. SainS megcn Grmoroung bon
@nl. Is. 9InniS lu,troen geltern 5luei
ipeitere @eihporene erlongt, I'M @un.
sen jeet licben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-23
@crmiidte telcerapbiifc Icpcid)en

gr.@iecprdiiocnt gbar!cS @.
Noir6anfs fam geitcrn atf Dem idpa-
ridden arc.Ber YGbipo Woru" ans
San s5ranciseo in Sonolulli Oil ii,,o
ipnrbe luarm bClpiltfonnnet
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-05
WORK TO EXPAND
LIBRARIES PROPOSED FOR MILLS,
 JAILs AND ALMsHOUsES.
Inquiry is Started Covering Proposi- ton by Dr. Thomas M. Owen Idea is COnsidered Very
 Feasible.

Libraries for cotton mills operatives. jails and almshouse inmates. Is the de- sire of the State Department of Arch ives and History. upon which deyoives the work of library extension.
 A letter was sent yesterday to pr {. c. F. Bush. State Inspector of Mills and Jails, by Dr. Thomas M. owen. director of the department, asking for information as to accommodations for libraries in the institutions which come under his survey.
 It is the intention of those In charge of the library extension work to take up with the management of the cot ton mills and other industrial institu- tions that employ child labor and with the officials of jails and almshouses. the possibilities along these lines. That circulating libraries for the gen. eral education of the poorer classes will thus be obtained is the hope held out by pr. owen and his aides in the library extension campaign.
 Already interest has been aroused among the rural schools and most of the city public schools of the State in the value and need of circulating libra ries as supplementary to specific edu- catfonal advantages
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-05
EVERY SEAT IS SOLD
UNPRECEDENTED DEMAND MADE ON WORLDS SERIES OFFICIALS.
Forbes Field Will Provide Places for
 z3,OOO and Records Will Co., el00,O00 Returned to Senders.

Pittsburg, Pa, Oct. 1.-The National Baseball Commission which has charge of the-sale of seats for the worlds se- ries of games here between Pittsburg and Detroit, announced today that the public sale of reserved seats advertised for Wednesday had been called off on account of the fact that no tickets were left for either of the games of Friday or Saturday.
 The mail order sale of reserved seats has been unprecedented, the 1854 tickets for each game at Forbes Field having been all sold forty eight hours after mail orders were received and the announcement being made by an official of the Pittsburg baseball club that $io0,000 worth of orders for seats for the first two games here have been returned, with a notice that no reserv- ed seats were left.
 ; The local club refused to accept it's mail at the postofice after Saturday that time were returned to the send-
 There still remains 12,000 bleacher and standing room tickets that will be put on sale each day of the games here, and from present indications police re- serves will be necessary to control the crowd of people who were disappoint' ed fin not getting reserved seats. I The officials of the Pittsburg baseball club are not taking any chances on all not being accommodated with the pres ent seating capacity of Forbes Field. the largest baseball park in the world, and extra seats are being built around the grounds. thus preventing ground rules.
 Flight thousand seats are being built in right and left field, giving the park a seating capacity of 4S.0oO With those stending all baseball records are expected to be broken during the games here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-05
MACHINERY FOR FAIR
MECHANICAL EXHIBIT PROMISES
 TO BE MOST COsfPLETE.
Race Track Being Put Into Good shape and the Harness Events
 VIII Be Big
 Feature.

Two carloads of machinery from harvester company of Chicago. arrived at vandiver Park yesterday to be ex- hibited at the State Fair the latter part of this month The machinery display will consist of thirty-two d.f- ferent machines in operation. and will be the largest exhibition of this kind ever displayed in the South,
 The race track at Vandiver Park is being improved daily, and when the Fair opens. it will be in faultless shape. The racing events of the FaiI will open October 22. A total of SS.. 500 will be offered in purses, and has attracted the attention of some of the best known men in the racing circles Of the country.
 Frank D. Fuller. of Nashville. Is sn- perintending the horse show depart ment. He Is preparing an elaborate program of entries which will he an- nounced in a few days. Will s. Web ber, of Montgomery. in charge of the races, announced yesterday that some of the best horses in the country with good resords are entered and that the outlook for this feature Is very brignt'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-05
BLAND S. WINS RICH
 HOTEL STAKE AT MEMPHIS

Memphis. Tenn. Oct. 4.--(Special)-- Without being extended, Bland S.. the speedy Missouri pacer. captured the Gayoso stakes for 2:10 pacers today at tbe Southern Circuit racing, and demonstrated to horsemen here that he is no tlikely to encounter serious opposition should he stay in the South.
 He won in straight heats. and. by hanging up 2:06 for the first heat, es- tablished a new track record in com petition for Montgomery Park which has never been regarded fast for har- ness horses.
 Prince Patrick finished second and had just as easy time as the winner
 2:10 pace. Galoso Hotel Stakes. $1,o00, two In three:
 Bland S.. b. h., by Egyptian Boy Prince Patrick. b. h., by Guy Prince
 ton (Johnson). ..... =. .......2 2 Korrect shape. g., by Earlmont. Lily Pointer. b. m. .tRennickj. ...G 3
 Time. 2:06: 2:o7 1-2.
 Amateur pacers. two In three: Trespasser GA. N. Frank).... ....f l Fern (P. Oppenheimer). .. .....2 3 c. B. J. (C. B. Jamesl ...... ...4 2 Dick Palmer Crank Mason). .....3
 Time, 2:I5: 2:17.
 Amateur pacers, two in three: Irby Bennett tGrenauer).. .. ....l Vision GA. R. DavanO ..... =. ..3 Haxhurst Games Jeffries. Jr.)...4
 Time, 2:16; 2:161-4. 70
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-05
WORKING ALL HOURS
AMENDMENT MEN PUSHING vIGOR.
 0Us CAMPAIGN.
Many Ministers Are Being Used On stumps, And Meetings Are
 Held on Sunday Through -t out State.

Birmingham, Oct. 4--(Special)---Sun- days as we'll as week days amendist forces fin Jefferson county are working for the cause. The Lords Day is be- ing respected but little by the leaders.
 A big meeting was held at Mount Pinson. fin the upper part of Jeffer- son county and the speakers were pr. Tarrant. the chairman of the cam paign committee. Escar Floyd and w. F. Urquhart. Chairman Tarrant to- day expressed the belief that Jeffer- son county would adopt the amend ment by a good majority.
 Fred M. Jackson, state chairman of the campaign committee of the arneni- ists, went to GuntersviIle to assist in the organization of the forces in that part of the state. pr. J. M Mccoy, president of the Birmingham College. was the speaker of the day at meet ing held in wetumpka and, pr. Frank P. Culver. presiding elder of the Bir- mingham district. was the orator at the Coiumbiana meeting. The amend- ists are bringing in.s action all Of the preachers and church people possible in behalf of the movement.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-05
HERE'S DOPE FOR BALL FANS Interesting Data of Words Games. TEAMS ARE EVENLY MATCHED Play Will Start on Smoketowa Lot
 Next Friday. Expected That Fight Will Re Closer Than Similar Contests In the
 Past-Both Teams
 at Best.
FACTS ABOUT BIG SERIES.
Schedule.

 ' Friday. October S--At Pittsburg. Saturday. October 9--At Pitts ! burg.
 \ Monday. October l1--At Detroit. Tuesday, October 12--At Detroit. Wednesday. October 13-At Thursday. october 14-At De- troit.
 \ If seventh game Is necessary. the city will be chosen by the Ma Winning of Title. The club which first wins four games will be awarded the worlds baseball championship. Umpires. J. E. Johnstone and William Klem, National League: Frank O'Loughiin and W. G. Evans, American League. Official Scorers. A. J. Hammer, of St. Louis, and Francis c. Richter, of Philadel- ' phia.
 Pittsburg-Abbaticc Abstein, Adams. Brandon, Byrne, Camnitz, ' Clarke, Frock, Gibson, Hyatt, Leach, Leever, Leifield. Maddox. : Miller, Moore, O'Connor. Philippe. ' Powell. simon. Wagner. Willis, Detroit - Beckendorf, Bush. Crawford, Cobb. Delehanty. Don ' ovan, Jennings, Thomas Jones, Y David Jones. Killian. Mcintyre. : Moriarity, Mullin, O'Leary. Stan- ! age. Schmidt. Specr, Summers. . Willetts. Works.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-05
LEXINGTON MEETING.

Lexington. Ky, Oct. 4-Wtth the best prospects as to weather. track conditions, attendance and racing. the Kentucky trotting horse breeders as sociation will open tomorrow its thir- ty-seventhh fall meeting of ten days. The meeting is the wind-up of the Grand Circuit trota. ~4 the first day:
 000--Major Brino. Mary Dillon. Eph Cinders. Ross K. Major Mallow and George Gano.
 Kentucky Futuritv. 3-year-old . ot- ters, SJ4 000-Voto, Soprano. Mud Guy. The wolverine. O'Neill Czarevna Ba- roness Virginia. Captain Georgia. Der. tha G. Alstantry and James A.
 2;os class. pacing; ShooomMacondo. Pat J. Haines, Anna Belle Lee. Sir Mil. ton, Billy B., Ian Bars Harry Mac, Shetland. Nutelaer, Shaughran. Flora Coffee.
 The races are all three in five. Czar- evena is the favorite for the Futruity with Soprano second choice and Cap- tain Georgia third choice.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-05
BOARD OF REVENUE
 IS ASKED FOR MONEY

Appeals for financial aid. both of which legally could not be responded to. according to a strict interpretation of the State constitution. were the prominent features of the meeting of the County Board of Revenue yester- day.
 The Agricultural Fair Association. represented by A. G. Forbes asked for an appropriation of $2.oo0. A vote for $l.o00 was taken and resulted in tie. One member of the board was absent, who Is said to favor the fair appropriation. and the appeal will be taken up at the next meeting of the board.
 Captain L. A. Odom, of the local Sat- vation Army. asked for assistance in the charity work conducted by the army. An allowance of $25 a month was granted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-05
ROW ENDS SEASON
PHILLIPS FORFEIT GAME TO Mo-
 GRAW'S GIANTS.
Moren starts Fuss and With Others Is Put or Diam0nd--New Um- pire Rings Down
 Curtain,

New York. oct. 1.-The National League championship season in New York ended today under unfortunate circumstances, Philadelphia forfeiting the second game to the locals.
 The first contest was won by the home team to 5, and in the second the score in the fourth inning was to 1. when Pitcher Moren objected to a ball that had been called on Wilson ;.
 Mullen, a new umpire. put Moren out of the game and also elected abcsand Doolin. The latter two players re- fused to leave the field. and after waiting for Manager Murray to pro vide sub bstitutes for them, Umpire Null len awarded the game to New fork to O. Scores:
 First game: R. H. D. Phiiadeiphia :. .o0o 900 005-5 II 3 New York .001 003 002-6
 Batteries-Coridon and Dooin; Wiltse and Wilson. Time, 1850. Umpire, Null len.
 Second game:
 Forfeited to New York in the fourth inning, when the score stood 1 to 1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-05
TO REPRESENT CITY.
Secretary Hyman. of Commercial Club. Going to Birmingham.

For the purpose of securing next years conpention for Montgomery. Sec retary Hyman, of the Commercial Club. will go to Birmingham. october l3 to attend the annual convention of the Alabama Commercial and Indus trial Association. He received a com munication yesterday from J. D. Babb. secretary of the Birmingham Cham Der of Commerce urging the Commer- cial Club to send full delegation.
 For the purpose of finding loca- tion in Alabama, an Illinois truck far mer addressed a communication to Secretary Lyman. of the Commercial Club yesterday The letter asked for data on truck gardening in Alabama and if the club could secure some good land for him near the city.
 Secretary Hyman informed him on the points desired and advised him to come to Montgomery at once. The Commercial Club is anxious to start the truck gardening project through out this county and Secretary Hyman has communicated with several North ern truck farmers concerning the To- cal situation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-05
DR. LAMAR WILL BE
 ORGANIZATIONS ORATOR

Replying to the request of the Ex- ecutive Committee of the Alabama Con- ference Historical Society. Dr. A. Lamar, of Nashville. has signified his willingness to deliver the annual orr ation before the society in opelika at it's session in December. Ills address will be Montgomery Methodist Exten- sion," and he will outline the growth of the Methodist Church in the Capital City. 'r'
 pr. Lamar. at present one of the agents of the Methodist Publishing House at Nashville, was stationed at Montgomery in the course or his pull pit work at the Court Street Meth odist Church. He is member. also, of the woman's College Commission of the Alabama Conference. and one or the secretaries of the conference.
 Rev. c. II. Motley of Centreville. H " Taird and Dr. Thomas M. owen of Montgomery. compose the Execu- tive committee of the society.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-05

troit will make Wilson. the Pittsburg righthelder look like a deuce In every department of baseball.
 Getting down to brass tacks 1t looks like the best feid general will win the series. This puts It up to Clarke and Jennings. Clarke belongs. to the old school of field leaders. although he can yank pitcher out quicker than any manager in the game. Any time they begin to hit his pitchers. Clarke lets no grass grow under his feet pulling then in this respect than Jennings. Clarke Is not much of coacher and never re- sorts to any of the circus stuff that has made Jennings famous. but he knows a lot of baseball and can send his men around the sacks as cleverly as Me- Graw or Chance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-05
Mr. Eitta in City.

James H. Fitts. of Tuscaloosa, spent yesterday in Montgomery and returned home on the Mobile and Ohio train at o'clock.
 During the summer. Mir. Pitts made an extended tour of the weat. From Seattle he went to Alaska and spent some time in that country. He took a trip on the Yukon river for 100 miles. He Is very enthusiastic about the beauties of that country at this season of the year He is 8 devoted friend of the University and for almost a half a century he has been the treas urer of that institution. from which he was one of the earliest graduates