davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-04-20
CHAPTER XXI.
Meningitis Theory.


I confess / was staggered. tne
people at the surrounding tables, after
glancing curiously in my direction,
looked away again.
l got nv hat and went out in very
uncomfortable frame of mind. That
she would inform the police at once
of what she knew l never doubted, un-
less possibly she would give day or
two's grace in the hope that ! would
change my mind.
/ reviewed the situation as l waited
for a car Two passed me going IN
the opposite direction and on the trst
one | saw Bronson, his hat over his
eyes, his arms folded, looking moodlly
ahead. Was it imagination? or was
the small man huddled in the corner
of the rear seat Hotchkiss?
AS the car rolled on / found myself
smiling. The alert little man was for
all the world like terrier ever on the
scent, and securing about in every d.
rection.
l found Mcknight at the Incubator,
with his coat off, working with enthu-
siasm and a manicure file over the
horn of his auto.
"Its the worst horn l ever ran
across" he groaned, without looking
up, as ! came in. 1.-THE blankety-
blank thing won't blow"
He punched it savagely, finally el1c-
iting a faint throaty croak.
Sounds like Group" l suggested.
"My sister-in-law uses camphor and
goose grease for it; or how about a
spice poultice?"
But Mcknight never sees any jokes
but his own. He flung the horn clat-
tering into a corner and collapsed
sulkily into chair.
"Now," l said, eff you're through
manicuring that horn, I'll tell you
about my talk with the lady in black"
whats wrong?" asked Mcknight,
languidly. Police watching her, too?"
mot exactly. The fact is, Rich,
there's the mischief to pay"
Stogie came in, bringing few addl-
tions to our comfort. When he went
out told my story.
"You must remember" l said, that
I had seen this woman before the
morning of the wreck. She was buy
ing her Pullman ticket when | did.
Then the next morning, when the muir
der was discovered, she grew hyster-
zeal and gave her some whisky. The
third and last time l saw her, until
tonight, was when she crouched be-
side the road, after the wreck"
Mcknight slid down in his chair un-
til his weight rested on the small OF
his back and put his feet on the big
reading table.
cts rather a facer," he said. "It's
really too good a situation for a COM
monplace lawyer. It ought to be
dramatized. You can't agree, of
course; and by refusing you run the
chance of Jail, at least, and of having
Alison brought into publicity, which is
out of the question. You say she was
at the Pullman window when you
were?"
Eyes; bought her ticket for her.
Gave her lower eleven"
"And you took temp"
Lower ten"
Mcknight Strengthened up and
looked at me.
"Then she thought you were in
lower ten"
Il suppose she did, if she thought
at ALL"
"But listen, man." Mcknight was
growing excited. what do you figure
out of this? The Conway woman
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-04-20

in Cream SeparatoTs, had TO be useds
bearings exactly the same as are used
in the highest class Of automobiles.
the most accurate, the ightest run
ming and the most durable ball bear
ings known. The vast sum spent in
advertising other machines has been
put into the construction of the "SIM
PLEX," producing new and higher
and more expensive type than has
ever been attempted either here or
abroad Cream Separator advertising
and catalogues are so full of broad
and exaggerated claims, mostly in
capable of substantiation by test, that
we prefer to base our arguments on
what the 'sSIMPLEX" actually does in
tests. and we are ready to demon
strate the entire superiority of the
SIMPLEX" against any and all makes
of machines. The "SIMPLEX" can be
seen at Ziegler Bros hardware store
in Lancaster, Wis. For particulars in
quire of IRA D. TOTMAN, Agt.
Lancaster, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-04-20

AFFAIR and she'd be a bad enemy.
"I don't like her lamps" Mcknight
observed, after glance at her. Bet
ter Jolly her little. Good-by."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-04-20

knows you have taken the notes to
Pittsburg. The probabilities are that
she follows you there, on the chance
of an opportunity to get them, either
for Bronson or herself.
Nothing doing during the trip over
or during the day in Pittsburg; but
she learns the number Of your berth
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-04-20
y ffARY RBFKU KIl3E:EAART
I#I ~4EZzOFS or ZZ2E GXZeCTZAEc 9ZzZ5PLAx

by M G.ECEEXMER
<1-Z5066I~- |ZGRezk Con19ANS~
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-04-20

Try Herald Job Printing.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-03
The GulIibie Public.

Two boulevardiers of Paris tell how
they proved the gullibllity Of the pub
lie. They bet a friend 1000 francs
that by inserting three advertisements
of three lines each in papers in the
course Of a week they would receive
500 francs without giving any ex-
PLANTATION or making any promise to
the senders.
On a Saturday the following adver
tisement appeared:
Intelligent persons will send B
francs to such an address"
On the Wednesday the insertion ran:
last possible day is Sunday. Send
your 5 francs then. or refusal"
The third on the following Saturday
was:
"All ; francs posted after tomorrow
will be nexurably refused
BY the sunday morning seventy
seven postal orders for 4 ShillingS EACH
had come In. and the next morning
eighty-two more arrived The gull.
BILE public had scnt'in not 800 francs.
but 705 francs in week Having
proved their point and won their bet.
the two boulevardiers naturally re-.
turned the postal orders to the ingen-
uOus senders.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-03
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told Brief,
for Busy Readers

Eli Gokay was in Troy yesterday.
l. j. Carpenter Of Keene. y. H.. is
in town.
A. NJ. Torrance is in Troy today on
business.
Miss Mary Scott is visiting in
Manchester
Mrs. Archibald Hurley went yester-
day to Troy.
David Murray was in Troy a part
of Wednesday.
Earl A. Smith was in Troy yester-
dag on business.
Charles Lindloff passed a part of
the day in Troy
R. 5. Drysdale went to New York
yesterday on business
Miss Mary Miller was in North Ad-
ans a part Of yesterday.
Mrs. James c. Colgate went to
New York this morning.
Joseph ant is moving from
Grove street to Mill street
Miss Maude BE den returned We'd
esday from a visit in Albany.
Miles Surdam is making improve
ments OH his house on County st.
Mrs. A. A. Mills and daughter of
Pittsfield visited in town yesterday.
Otto Sheeman and William Parker
were in North Adams on Wednesday.
There will be regular meeting of
the Putnam Hose Co. Friday evening.
Maude Kennon has returned from
visit with relatives in Mechanic
vile.
Miss Imogene Norton passed a por-
ton of the day Wednesday in North
Adams.
Mrs. p. c. Cornell and daughter,
Pauline, are visiting relatives in New
York City.
Piano Turner Ives of Cluett & Sons
of Troy tuned both piano at the Y
NJ. c. A. yesterday.
Harold Bottum has returned to his
studies at the Troy Conference
Academy at Poultney
Repairs and improvements have
been made on the Charles Haynes
house at Bennington Falls.
Miss Harriet Cummings, who has
been employed in Cooperstown n. "
returned to her home here yesterday
Henry Thompson of the Pownal
road has bought a team of horses
from the Shelburne Falls sales
stables
The Hoosick Falls high school foot
ball team has scheduled a game with
the local school team at Morgan parl
Saturday afternoon.
The mission study class of the Ep
worth League will hold meeting il
the Methodist church at 1880 o'clocl
this morning for the purpose of or
ganizing.
Taft Commandery X. T. will hole
the regular conclave tomorrow Nov
4th 1880 D. m. Petitions to be re
ceived and a drill will be held ate
the meeting
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-03
Bgdriddgh gOmaR Well
In Two Mo tbs.

Less than two months ago I was
practically bedridden as it was inn
possible for me to sit up for more
than one hour at a time and today
thanks to your wonderful remedy.
Swamp-RoOt, am able to do my own
work ands can walk down town. I
was suffering from Inflammation of
the kidneys and bladder and II was
only with the greatest difficulty |
could urinate at all and when | did
it would almost scald me- My hus-
band got me a bottle of DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root at Mr. Frank Prior's
store and from the first | experienced
relief and a few bottles made me
well woman. You can make what
use you like of this letter as cannot
praise your remedy enough.
Yours sincerely.
MRS FRANK ARNOLD.
Springville, n. Y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-03
FLYERS FOR UNCLE SAM
Fleet Of 20 AeropIsnes Would Fill
the Bill

Fleet Of 20 Aeropsnes Would Fill
the Bill
Washington, Nov. 3.-Twenty aero
planes. at least. are needed for the
United states government service,
says Gen. James Allen, chief signal
officer of the army in his annual re-
port made public tonight
These aeroplanes should be on
regular practice at diffreent points
I'm the country throughout the year"
continues Genera Allen. They
should be present in camps of instruc-
ton for regular troops and organized
militia. Twenty aeroplanes would
provide but two for each camp OF in
struction. To operate this number
would require at least 20 specially
trained officers as pilots. In addition
each machine must carry at least one
observer, which, experience has
shown will require much training
and actual practice before the useful.
ness OF the heavier than air machine
is attained
General Allen deprecates the fact
that although the United States was
the first nation to recognize the aero
plane oiiicia ly Tor military purposes.
this government has not kept pace
with the world in the development Of
military areonautics but has been
left far behind.
The areo equipment OF the United
States army consists of one small
practice dirigible balloon, one Wright
aeroplane and three small captive
balloons, says the general.
The signal corps has only one heu-
tenant and nine enlisted men on duty
in connection with aeronautics and
General Allen says until the corps Is
increased by legislation, IL will be inn
possible to furnish more officers and
men for the training demanded In
airmanship.
General Allen combats the asser-
ton that the United States owing to
rs isolated position, is not likely to
become involved In war, and that
therefore the most economical pro.
ceduro In aerial navigation Is 10 wait
until other nations have determined
upon the types best suited to military
purposes thus shifting the expense
of experiment and development 20
them
"lt must be remembered that IN
1897" ne says. mo one believed that
this country had any prospect OF a
war; yet within a year We were actu
ally invo we'd In q war with Spain
without any adequate military prepa
ration, which resulted In great con
fusion, expense and unnecessary loss
of life Furthermore experienced
military alrmen cannot be created az
ter war Is declared and the demands
of this new service undoubtedly vii
require higher qualities OF training
Judgment and courage than any othe'
branch of the military service.
General Allen recommends legis
lation looking TO definite federal con
trol Of wireless telegraphy and tele
phony
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-03
Letter to
Dir. Kilmer s Co..
Bingiam'on. y. Y.

Prove What swamp-Root win Do For
You.
Send to DR.. Kilmer e Co., Bling
hamton, N. Y, for a sample bottle.
1t will convince anyone. You will al
so receive a booklet of valuable in
formation, te ling all about the kid
neys and bladder. When writing, be
sure and mention the Bennington
Daily Banner For sale at all drug
stores. Price flfty-cents and one
dollar.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-03

Frost fre the descriptions OF seem
cry IN BestSeller's novel good? Snow
Great. The best | ever skipped
Harpers Bazar
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-14
PLANS FOR MEM BUILDING
DRAFTED DURING FIRM
Especial Dispatch tn the Morning Journall

Las Cruces. y. NJ, sept Ia Before
the fire which destroyed the old main
building Of the Agricultural college
was out last night President Garrison
had made q rough draft OF plans for
"a new building and to-day A. c. frost
of the architectural firm of frost a
frost 90 El Paso spent the day eon.
ferring with the college authorities
The contract for the new han win be
let Just as O o as the plans can be
completed, Tho work ot the school
win proceed without interruption.
1t has been impossible to ttnd out
the exact origin Of the fire. II started
in the basement and was discovered
about Z b, m. Within an hour the
roof had fallen in aud the loss was
complete There was considerable OK.
citement nmong the students but no
person injured
Tho building was occupied by the
preparatory department and contained
also the class rooms of the depart
.ments OF English. mathematics, his
tory. stenography and modern IAN
guages. The buildinE was insured for
about two-thirds OF rs value and the
contents to- about thrsc-fourths. Tenn
porary arrangements were made for
rooms ana all classes met this
morning ON schedule time without
missing a recitation
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-14
M'LEAN TRAINING
FOR SOUTHWEST
MARATHON
and TireIeSS Indian Run
ner Rounding Into Shape on
Phoenix Track For ENhibi-
ton at Fair Here,

Especial Correspondence to Morning lournali
Phoenix. Aria Sept. 12-ilarry Nc
Lean. the ae~et-footed lndiap runner
is rapidly rounding into shape and
expects 70 be IN tho pink Of condi-
ton within q very few days. satur-
day he worked ont ON che track At the
fair grounds and marked on three
miles without affecting his wiui in
the least. He viii continue his work
here under the direction of Trainer
John 4. Lewis until the latter part
Of the week. when he will return 60
his reservation,
At the reservation he VIII ge on With
his work until about the first of Oc-
toher. when ne win return to Phoenix
and viii be i'm readiness to attend the
New Mexico territorial fair at Albu-
querque in October. \ fifteen-mile
event is being arranged for the fair,
and ii a purse sufficiently euticing Is
offered, Mclean viii be one OF the
entrants.
Those who have seen Mclean work.
ins out the past few DAYS claim that
he is In better shape than ever before
and have set completely &C rest all talk
OF Harry having lost his form and
speed. In Il %fifteen-mile event, he Is
certain to shine and the result is
looked forward to with much interest
by local enthusiasts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-14
BAD FIRE FAILS
To FEAzE GAME
COLLEGIANS
Architects Alfeaty en- Ground
Preparing for Erection If
New Buildings Varsity Sends
Condolences TO MeSIla Park,

Although we arc crowded Within
an inch of cur lives every class iu
the agricultural college assembled MS
usual for work This morning and the
architects are already ON The ground
preparing plans for d new building
was the telegram received yesterday
by President GRAY of the University
OF New Mexico from President W o..
Garrison of the agrieultural college at
Mesilla Park. following the destruc-
ton of the beautiful Hodley nan &C
the college by fire Monday night The
message came i'm answer 90 a tele-
gram sent on behalf of the varsity ny
Or, Gray as coon as the Morning jour
nal published The news of the Mesillo
Park disaster. pr. Gray expressed thc
deep sympathy felt by the varsity FOR
the college and rendered his good OF.
fees to assist in amy way with the
crippled school down the valley Il Is
a most peculiar coincidence that the
destruction of the fine lladley hall of
the local school should be followed hy
the burning of another Haaley hail at
the sister institution q lew monhs az
forward. pr, Gorrison's telegram
however. shows mat il viii take
than q fire to dampen the enthusiasm
down at the college aud that the dis
aster win only result in a new and
handsomer and more modern building
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-14
RACING RESULTS

Overland Park. Denver, Sept 13--
Jockey singleton was set down for the
remainder Of the meeting today Tor
his ride on Marchmonet in the fourth
ace and Marehmonet's entry has
been refused for the remainder of the
meet for inconsistent running Single
ton got the horse Off badly and rode
a wretched race. Results
First ace, 4 furlongs. selling Ball
leila won; Sterling. second, 0utfielderi
third. Time, AS.
Second race, > furlones. selling: r.
j. Swanner won; Lady Hapshurg, Sec
ond. Chanate, third, Time. 1900 40
Third race, 5 furiongs, seli.ng; Min>
ME Bright won; Doe Allen. second
Yellowfoot, third. Time. 1907 20.
Fourth race, purse. 6 1-2 furlongs.
Execute won; Lena Leach, seconds
0rhicular, third Time. 1920.
Fifth race. purse, 6 IL furlongs.
Raleigh won: Autumn Rose. second.
La Dextrat. third. Time, t21.
Sixth race, 7 furlongs, selling Anna
MCGEE won. Lomoud, second; Kopek,
third. Time. 1928.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-14
Al anaconda.

Anaconda. Mont, Sept. 13.-Three
favorites won today, the feature race
being taken by Edmund Adams. who
Went out In front bat was close press
ed at the finish by st. Heller. Re-
suits.
First race, 6 f%urlongs. selling: Cell
GO won; Bonfil second New Capital,
third. Time. 1915 la.
Second race, c f%urlougs, selling ~
Young won. Little Buttercup. second
Roy T., third. Time, 1913.
Third race. S ~ f%urlongs, selling
Swede sam won; Zeck Abrams. secs
ond; Tramotor, third Time, EOS 10.
Fourth race. 3 - furlongs, purse;
Edmund Adams won; st. Heller, sec
ond Jim Barry, third. Time, 1907
2-5.
Fifth race one mile. selling: cabin
won. Sink Spring. second Gramercy,
third. Time, 1t41 As.
Sixth race, 8 IL f%urlongs, selling;
Sir Barry won. He Arrives, second
M~ossback. third. Time, 1;0S l-6.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-14
CLAIMS UMPIRE WAS
ON THE SQUARE
Old Town Browns 0utCIaSsed
in All Departments and Had
to Make a HoIIer, Say Gal
Iup Fans,

That the umpire who umplred the
game between the Old Town Browns
OF Albuquerque and the Gallup club
at the carbon City last Sunday WAS
as square as mortal mar could be, and
that the Browns "hollered" because
they were outclassed Ia all depart
ments OF the game, is declared in a
letter to the Morning Journal yester-
day signed "A Bunch OF Gallup Fans.
The communication is as follows
Gallup, y. NJ. Sept ~, 1910.
Editor Morning Journal,
Albuquerque, New Mexico.
Dear Sir. we notice in the morn
ing edition of your paper that the
Browns forfeited to Gallup in Sund-
avs game. Now, in u country when
we play a game of ball or anything
else. we don't come back home and
say we were robbed and make an
kinds or excuses. for our boys are
bali players and sportmen and can
lose when they have to. As To the
umpire he was as fair as mortal man
could he. and III anything. gave the
Browns a shade the best Of il. There
were no imported players on the Cal
Iup team. all the players being local
boys and a young man named Biglow
did the pitching. The trouble is, the
Browns are hard losers and being out
classed in every department OF the
game had to make some Kind of q
we'll. the same being n repetition OF
some former Albuquerque games.
II YOU have any sports OF any kind
send them on. for We are good losers
and won't make any boiler IL we lose.
Kindly publish this In your paper
in answer 10 the Browns complaint.
Respectfully.
A BUNCH or GALLUP FANS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-14
narness Eyenls a. MILWAUKEE,.

Milwaukee. Sept. 13.-Eloreta, own
ed and driven by Dan Fenelon. won
the 2:15 pace, the feature of the pro-
gram in the Great Western circuit
meeting here today. summary;
2:i5 pace, purse 81, 000-Walton
Boy. won; ASA Danforth, second, Lady
.Hontas, third. Best time, 2:1l -
2:l5 pace, 81, 000-Eloreta, won;
Bessie Woodland. second, ny cobb,
third. Best time, 2;1ll2
Two-year-olds trot. S60O-vJack
swift. won; Sister Ellie, second Mary
e. Patch. third, Best time, t:O7h
2:O9 trot, Sl.0O0-Don Labor, won
Bertha c., second; Countess Mack
third. Best time ppm.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-14
FL PASO POLICE
TO ARREST POOR
CONSERVATIVES
Radical Step Taken to Put
Stop to Alleged Migration Of
INDECENT TubercuIar Patients
to Southwest,


Especial Dispatch to the Morning JouruaIl
30 poso. Tex. Sept. t5-Whst is 90
become OF the iudigen. consumpuVes %
10 Is % problem which is becoming
serious ali oYor the southwest on the
one hund BE- is hard To- see how human
itariau motives viii allow the people
pf tle southwest 90 bar poor health
seekers from coming as % last des-
ncrate resort to the lirf-si,inR climats
of the outdoors country ms a rcfuEs
from certain death. ON the other
hand thc difficulty eft taking care 0f
invalids suffering from the white
plague who come Co the southwest
onl FOO be- a burden cn tho common
wealth. Be- becoming greater every
.ear El Paso has taken the bun hv
the horns and Boa the face of tho cor-
tain charge of brutality. the city and
counts authorities have decided Co at-
rpst fnr taErlneY add INDECENT COM
sumputes sent here from NoW Mexico
and Arizona and tho east and order
Them io ieavo town no is heroic modi-
cline bout the authorities back up their
radical position with thc statement
.ihst once thle order is placed in cf
feet. eousumptiFes without visible
of support uHI nige The Pass
cts BE- wide berth.
Do cases whore fhf white plague
sufferers are unable Co.. got ouf Of
town because OF fhoir physical cone
ditsn thoy nill boz given tt|nnspnrta-
ton t1 the eitt whence they rame or
FEB .thfl- homes This radical action
has been taken Ga prevent The annual
MIGRATION OF eansumptires ta EI ruso
without money or means of support
-l general Ias become tnls rr10ille
fhat fht county clinics have hni time
The arles wHu become effective nt
once and $50 Indecent consumriiyos
will ha iakru in rhHrle hf fhc uolicc
nfan lhfir arrival hero
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-14
CLUB IS
To PLAY GRAYS
HERE SUNDAY
Santa Fe Team, With GaIgano
in Good Form to Take Final
Crack at locals Before Fair
ournament,

The Peerless olub 90 Santa re and
the Albuquerque Grays haVe signed up
for a game to be- played at Traction
park next sunday that promises to
be quite an interesting exhibition. Re-
ports from santa re ere TO the effect
that Joe G%aleauo. he 81 Joseph
pitcher. is rounding into great form
and Is 81 better shape now than he
was at any time during the season
Galgano will oppose Weeks in the
game sunday md hopes 20 show his
young friend p few tricks of the
trade
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-14
SOCORRO W0RSTS
MINERS AT CARTHAGE
BY SCORE OF 9 TO 4

Especial Correspondence 10 Morning Journal
SocOrro. n, Sept. 12.-The Socorro
baseball team in a fast game with the
Carthage team at Carthage yesterday
~walloped the coal miners by the fol-
lowing score Of . 10 4.
The score.
socorro 100 1913
Cartbaoe o 600 040-4
strikeouts-Laffont. 16; Edwards
5. Umpire-Coburn.
The lineup was as follows
Socorro-Martinez. Laffont. Aragon,
Torres Montoya. Peralta. Sayles, Zum'
merly and Olguin.
CarthaCe-Olivas. Edwards. Fuen-
ties SANCHEZ. NIiera. Richardson. Oh
gum. Savedfa and Montoya.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-14
NOTED GOLF PLAYERS ARE
RUTHLESSLY MOVED DOWN

Brookline. Mass. sept 1.-TWO
fast rounds Of medal play and match
play ruthlessly moved down cham
pions today with tho result that only
sixteen seasoned players remain
ed tonight Of the 20s who started in
the initial line Yesterday
Among those who fell by the way
side today were Robert A. Gardner or
Wiusdale. who wrested the title from
the east last year and IT. Chandler
Exam 81 Exm0or. who twice has @
national honors The sixteen M
cludes only one CORNER champion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-14
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

At Chattanooga-Chattanooea, 20
Mobile, 60.
At Atlanta-Atlanta 3 Montgom-
cry. ,. ~ innings.
At ACCOMPLISHMENTS 0: New or
Jeans. ..
At Nashville-Nashville. .; Biz
mingham. .. 10 innings. darkness.