davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-10-05
CONGREGATIONALISTS
PLAN FEATURE SERVICES

DR.. 7. Percival Iluget and the
brotherhood OF the First Congrega-
tional church are continuing this year
the special effort to make the Sunday
evening service exceptionally attrac-
tive The choir, under the leadership
of the organist, J. Truman Wolcott
gives special musical program;
familiar and popular old hymns are
sung, and short, spirited sermon Is
preached. For instance. tomorrow
evening. at 1880, the organist, Mr..
Wolcott, will open with short organ
recital; the choir will sing the har-
vest anthem. Praise the Lord" BY
Maunder; the quartet will sing,
Jesus Lover OF My Soul" by VIII
liams. and the choir will sing. Soft
Floating Der the Evening Air by
Root. The quartet is composed OF
Miss Edith DeMuth, soprano; Mrs.
Estelle Neuhoff. contralto: Fred l..
Fraser, tenor. and VIM +. Bartels,
basso. The pastor, DR.. Huget, will
preach In Buffalo, next Sunday, and
his Detroit pulpit will be occupied
both morning and evening by Rev.
Chas. G. Merrill, of Boston, formerly
an active pastor OF one OF the prom
inent Massachusetts churches. but nov
engaged as secretary In the ma
Itional denominational work.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-05
ADVICE TO INVESTORS
By Finance

deal attention paid TO the stocks
higher
W levels than have long long time The chief
S o price which has
higher
recorded indications
reached and would not be
urtaing production
This curta reached after deal of difficulty
sfen effect Production figures
they still considerably below there indication
deduction
adabIy taking profits while profits take without
which
would swampd
should really producing normal
them
prices market
conditions In the
The Detroit times., 1912-10-05

KARPP-Leonard. aged years. dearly
beloved son OF Henry ana Frances
Karpp, and brother OF Mercedes and
Winone. Funeral Saturday at a. m.
from AS Alfred. Private.
g 1912, at his late resi-
dence. 109 Farnsworth-ave. Conrad
Ludwig. aged ~ years Funeral SAT-
urday from residence at y. m.
MARTZ--Mass for the soul OF the late
Mr.. Frank j. Martz who was killed
in Arcadid. Cal, Feb. I, Will be sung
at ST. Joseph's church, Orleans and
Jay-sts.. Saturday. Oct 8. 1912. at
$3.50 standard time. Friends invited.
Burial at Mt Elliott private. Kindly
omit fiowers
REDMOND---Oct. .. 1912. at residence.
321 Lansing-aye., Arthur j., aged ~
years, beloved son OF William IL ana
Elizabeth Redmond. Funeral Satur-
day at 2 D. m. from residence.
REFS Suddenly. Matilda. beloved
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. JACOB Reist
Funeral services at home, 500 Beau
fait-st Saturday morning at $50
o'clock and at Church OF Our Lady
OF Sorrows at o'clock
2, Frances, aged Is
years beloved wife of Alphonse
Rachler. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs,
August Liske and sister OF John,
= Rose, Mary. Alois, Regina and Angus
+. tine Lislxe Funeral from residence
OF parents, 541 Mitchell-ave., Satur-
day at 8 a. M to ST. Hyacinths
church at S:30.
SLoAN--James Sloan. at the. home Of
Arthur Dreen, 1E0 Linwood ave,
Burial at Homer. Mich
The Detroit times., 1912-10-05
VOTE FOR EARLE
IS HALF A VOTE
FOR THOMPSON
GEO. W. MOORE.
Splitting Municipal Ownership
Strength May Let Mayor
Win, Warns Lawyer
CALLS EXECUTIVE
THE ID. U. r. CANDIDATE
Democratic Party Might Just
as Well Have Nominated
Jere Hutchins"

The cause Of municipal ownership
In Detroit would be served better II
Horatio s. Earle were not q candl-
date for mayor" said George william
Moore to The Times, Friday. "A vote
for Earle is at least a half vote for
Mayor Thompson. | do not under
take to say TO any candidate what he
shall do, but ! do say that all the
loyal supporters OF municipal owner
ship should stand firmly for tho cleo
tion OF Marx.
II regard Mayor Thompson as the
representative OF the ID. u. r. in
this campaign. ne could not repre-
sent the ID. U. r. more truly II he
were the president of that corpora
ton. The Democratic party might
as well have nominated Jere Hutch-
ins as their standard bearer.
After Thompsons betrayal of tho
municipal ownership forces ID be-
hooves them to stand together in this
campaign to insure his defeat and the
election of a man in whom they can
repose confidence. There is no
chance, in my opinion, for the cleo
tion OF Earle. There is chance,
however, of his polling just enough
votes TO defeat Marx as we'll as him.
self and thus elect Thompson. The
ID. u. r, has always fought and won
advantages In just such a manner.
Those who sincerely believe In muni-
cipal ownership and want to see II
put in effect, in this city should pre-
sent solid front against the ID. u. r.
and its candidate and vote for their
strongest opponent, Oscar b. Marx.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-05
VISIONSOF RICHES
In WAKE OF OIL
FINDATSACINAW
Optimists Believe District is to
Enjoy Genuine Boom in
Near Future
FARMERS SHARE IN
RUSH FOR BONANZA
Nearly Every Farm in County
Has Oil Lease Plastered
on il

SAGINAW. Mich, Oct. 4.-oil has
been found and II Is believed. in pay
ing quantities, on the west side of, this
city and the only topic OF conversa-
,tion heard here since Sunday is that
Saginaw is destined 10 have great
boost In population IN the next three
moaths and that the stability which
followed the discovery of coal and
salt here in the last fifty years will
reflect itself In the new oil industry.
Suffice to say that oil has been found
and that one day IL ran at the rate OF
ninety barrels in less than an hour.
The experiments which concluded
with the shooting of 100 quarts Of
nitro-glycerine in the Saginaw Deve..
opement company's wells Sunday
have been carried on for years.
State Geologist Lane some years
ago made a report which stated that
Saginaw was In the very center OF
one of the two oil belts in Michigan,
Oil OF rich quality had been found
when several coal operations were
conducted In various places in this
section OF the state. In Ogemaw, Mid
land Genesee and Gladwin counties
boring operations have been conduct
ed, but for some reason no wells have
ever been shot.
Five months ago a number OF we'll
known Saginaw capitalists thought
there was oil to be found and when
the shaft was down 2,400 feet the
nitro-glycerine was released. This ls
generally done to release any sub
stance that may hinder the flow OF
the oil and In this case Sunday II re-
leased debris, oil and traces of fine
quality OF gas.
The oil which flowed In two nina
ture gushers was OF rich quality and
shows traces of a large amount OF
parafine and gasoline. The Saginaw
Development company has plans pre-
pared to sink five additional wells
within the next month on $4,000 acres
of land which they have been quietly
leasing since traces OF oil were first
discovered in the No. ! well.
Other lease holders have 10000
acres OF oil lease land under their
care and more wells are to be sunk
at once. Lease men focked all over
the county Sunday and Monday and
nearly every farm has an oil lease
plastered on to 1t. The farmers in
most cases get 81 an acre and one
eighth royalty II oil is discovered.
Promoters are springing up like
wild fire and oil companies. like the
Indiana and Ohio and Texas fields,
are springing up over night. 1t Is a
regular oil boom, not built on SUP
stantial basis as yet, but which will
be determined within the next three
months.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-05
CHAPTER VI.
What Is Heaven Like.

Vuah 10 FIcdNCn Llke.
They found little messy knoll be.
side the brook and Billy made her
self comfortable against tree trunk,
while the Watermelon sprawled at
ner feet.
Say said he, "what do those guys
AXE me for? The editor of the An
,wer to correspondents pager"
Il bet you know as much" said
lilly with artless simplicity.
Sure, l know as much" grinned
ne Watermelon. But I'm not paid
% tell what know. II would be star
yation rates for NINE" he added.
Billy laughed Didn't you ever go
0 SCHOOL," she asked.
Yes, ] went to school, when faith
n didn't forget"
Didn't forget?'
He had eight kids, you see, and he
lsed to say a man couldn't be re-
Jponsible for more than six. Two
lids, he used to say, were a blessing,
four care, six a, burden, and eight
IN affiiction. and no man is respons-
BILE for his Affections"
Il wish ! had some relatives" said
BILLY wistfully. There are only dad
dy and !. Don't you like relatives,
ONE one who belongs to your"
Father used to say that relatives
we're an affliction, and he supposed a
nan had to have Affections to make a
man of him. but If he had had any in
auence with Providence, he would
have preferred not to be man."
Who was your father?' asked
Billy.
"A minister answer the Water
melon, clasping his hands behind his
head and staring up at the interlaced
boughs overhead. "A country min
lister. He used to say that there was
just one thing in this world more pitt
The Detroit times., 1912-10-05

stables. AS he passed near the place
where Billy stood. he looked UP
straight into her eyes.
Aren't you coming to sec my car
Billy?" he asked. the odd little namo
below his breath, SO that even she
did not hear.
"Oh. yes, indeed said Billy.
He caught her hands and swung
her down TO the lawn beside him.
At the garage they did not stop.
The Watermelon heard the general
painting behind in the distance, but
he did not pause. Ungratefully he
led the way down narrow path
around the stable. into the deep, cool
shade of the woods. II was two. He
would give himself until the clock
struck three, before be skunk away
into the unknown again.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-05
JURY DISAGREED IN
CLINTON SOMMERS CASE

The jury In the case Of Clinton Som
mers, charged with sending a Black
Hand letter through the mails, was
unable to agree upon verdict after
celebrating Thursday evening and all
Friday morning. The jury was dis,
charged by Judge Sessions, Friday
noon, and Sommers was released on
bond for retrial, the previous bond
continuing. tt
The Detroit times., 1912-10-05
SEEKS SITE FOR
NEW DETENTION HOME

County Auditor Forbes Robertson
SAYS he wishes real estate men haF--
ing desirable sites for the proposed
new detention home would communI-
cate with him. The supervisors
meet Oct. Is to make a selection.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-05
Leaves Money For Mlsslons.

BY the will of the late Marie e.
Santer. filed for probate, Friday, the
foreign mission board of the German
Evangelical church. Detroit, gets 5000.
The balance OF. the estate goes to her
husband, John Santer. and IL anything
is left after his death, II becomes the
property of the missionary beneficiary
named.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-05

full than a country minister. and that
was his wife,"
"Why," cried Billy, "the papers
said he used to be a policeman
'I thought you didn't read the pa
pers?"
Il don't, just the Sunday supple
ments,' said Billy frankly, as one TO
whom his intellectual development
Is of minor importance.
The Watermelon wheeled over with
a laugh and caught her hand. Hang
dad" he exclaimed. 'Where'd you get
your name?"
He drew himself up on the log be-
side her, as near as he dared. He
wanted to put his arm around the
slim waist, but decided that he had
better not.
She jerked her hand away and
laughed, her small nose wrinkled, the
dimple coming and going. Don't
you like it?'
"Sure. It's classy, all right. But
what Is the long of it?"
"Wilhelmina Dads is William,
Just like yours. We're all Billies.
mine amt William" sneered the
Watermelon, edging a bit nearer.
Continued.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-05

The man who is particular
about his clothes for any reason
whatever, is the man we like TO
make clothes for.
We like the difficult figure and
glory in getting a man with good
sound opinions on what he wants.
We like these kind because It
is not difficult for us to please
them.
Moreover we can please them
at popular price.
lust for instance. our custom
tailoring department will make
you fine. new winter suit. ele-
gantly tailored and OF the finest
wnolcns as low as $500 and an
overcoat as low as $500.
- GhiHehilla- eNeFeeatS viii be tit
big demand and in these we- -otfer
some very special values made 10
order at $35 and $3s
Third Fioor-New store.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-05
HELP wANTED--MALE.
FL Ask MAKERS

Two flask makers. None other but
frst-class men need apply. The Anu
minum Castings Co, Plant No. 1,
Chene and Finley.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-05

GORDON PRESS FEEDER. Apply
Tines Printing Co, 1915 John R-st
The Detroit times., 1912-10-05

MAN WANTED for pointer and rip
saw. Victory Manufacturing 90,
The Detroit times., 1912-10-05

MAN WANTED for shaper, man. Vic
tory Manufacturing Co, Cedar 307-R
The Detroit times., 1912-10-05
TO RENT-rlANos. \

PIANoS---Best makes. greatest assort-
ment. years rent allowed on pur-
chase. GIslNNELI. ROS.. 245 Wood
ward.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-05

fat. quick change "a A,
Low or high mitch Beaaon model
nickel plated. German silver pittont,
this INSTRUMENT dufTnK our summer
Reset sale~ - ClINNII-I< BROS
branch. 81 NQprps
The Detroit times., 1912-10-05

W.ANTED-Boys, ID and IS
years old. to carry routes; sal
ary and commission. Apply
Circulation Dept. The Detroit
Times.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-05
OSCAR.

A regular visitor is OSCAR the tall
boy of the "Osgar und Adolf farce
comedy. OSCAR dropped in looking
for Adolf, but his old side partner had
escaped down the laundry chute just
as OSCAR came in. OSCAR treated the
office with some of his keen wit that
cuts like meat axe-especially. when
hacking away at dear little Adolf
OSCAR admits that he mortally loves
Adolf, and this affection is mutually
resented. OSCAR has few faults. II
seems, beyond a mercurial tempera-
ment that is continually beating out
it's brains against the cold stone wall
of Adolfs infexible density. There
fore no one can feel very sorry fol
OSCAR II he breaks his blamed neck
III the attempt. You can follow his
frenzied antics daily in the Comic
Page.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-05

MOLDERS wanted; frst-class
mechanics; good wages; steady
work. The Aluminium Cast
ings Co., Chene and Finley SITS.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-05
wANTED-sALEsMAN.

wANTED--Ffrst- class men or women
to cell. winner. good pay; clean
work f07 r. Elizabeth-st. from
10 s evenings.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-05
ron sALE-MIsCELLANEoUs.

= rnnfe-fiufinE- -Sanafrfer-tesort
sale. only fRT2 Thoroughly repaired
hy our factory experts. Don't .faN 20
sec this splendid instrument GRIN
NELL BROS. E2I5 Woodward.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-05

Ctntrar westHst.ftc,eSc'stS -
The Detroit times., 1912-10-05
UELp wANTED-FEMALE.

GIRLS between 20 and 80 years
of age: good wages to begin
ners and splendid chances for
Promotion. PARKE, DAVIS
& CO.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-02

Far C-F in-rar- 5 zln-ssr g Hg
i-teud- hav.aE vcil-llefre'l o. -Gppufl
nss .a tas rar'e far puAt.caa comma
r5e- ilr arlrlr- afrrr d1e tetsFra-
ur1 and win the t,.-ps-J grasl1,l-
trWaFt- those --ho have -ig-liie''
,heir -Ipporr. 7 her~hg aEro1lss nY
...u8 tasy for the 1di,r q f-F iltl-
,ar. -ubIerr o. the lCr,3o . toe -.
pub .ral prtmlry. Narrh l} i1l-
Re-psc'fEIIY
,. o LINGO.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-02

T. rhe CI-i1en- = Tl5-a
hevvhF l1loUnrr l17-eg A. A can
a.,late far tho eficr e C1usala.-l.a-
~ g tho. -~yrud Wlrl -Hr.prc 90 1ae
apprugaf q the p-u1o'Paa.c pnr~E
and the chctcr % .ne voter. a. s1e
lpriI eter1.ou-
Eg..-a-.s.4~sr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-02

hfr"5Y lr1cunCs alg-eif A. 'an'
4l1atr f.r the 1snce & Hagcr al DO
.erJ - lh@ 2pprc1ll q ,he EeCuieCnu
party snc the ehctCa < the r8Csr- A.
ihe iprt elcrrlou.
Rs~pa'rf l--T.
O. D FgTE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-02

Rs'-ge-cfI-T
: p " IL>DN
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-04
AN ENDORSEMENT.

We heartily endorse Mayor Jordan's proclamation for sanitary and safe city in which to live. Our French Dry Cleaning Works are open to city in- spectors, sanitary officers, fire chief, aldermen and all city inspectors in- cluding insurance fire underwriters. We have a modern plant, only to be found in large cities. A place where your garments are insured against fire and where cleanliness is our mot to at all times. French dry cleaned and finished by experienced workmen employed at high salary. Not how cheap we can clean your garments but how clean and how good. Phone Fl and our wagon will call.
 CLAY B. YOE, Manager.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-04
CITY LEAGUE STANDING.
MarXites lsetaIiate

The M3rxites evened up for the game they lost to Voss-Nichols O.. the opening day of the City League when they defeated the Isaac Drey- fus players by sccre of 10 to yes terday at Forest Park.
 Only a small crowd witnessed the game, which was made uninterestln :. by the unevenness Of the run getting. McAlexander pitched consistent bali all through the game and his support was fairly good. The Dreyfus bunch got only five safe bingles.
 Watson, for Dreyfus, allowed ten safe ones and his support was very poor at critical times. Smith, iii centelfield, made several running catches of long hits.
 rFno how
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-04
FOREIGN VESSELS UNDER THE BAN House Passes Strict Meas ura Governing Steam
 ships. ON SEA AND LAKES Widow of Rear Admiral ScIlley Gets Pension Naval Bill is
 Amended.
ON SEA AND LAKES

Washington, D. C., June 3.-The House today passed two bills, relat- ing to steamship companies, one clos ing American ports to foreign vessels whose owners violate the Sherman an ti-trust law and the other providing that all steamers plying the ocean and Great Lakes and carrying more than fifty persons, passengers and crew, hall be equipped with wireless apparatus.
 The latter measure applies to ocean going vessels after October 1, 1912, to vessels on the Great Lakes after April 1, 1913, and to ocean going car go vessels after July 1, 1913.
 The bill requires that ships subject to the bill shall have apparatus cap able of sending messages for hun dred miles and that an operator must be constantly on duty, each vessel having two or more operators.
 The sundry civil bill was reported to the House from the appropriations committee. It carries $109, ,577, ,414. The measure abolishes the tariff board, makes sweeping reduction in the operating expenses of various gov ernmental institutions covered by the bill and is in line with the Democratic economy program. The president S economy and efficiency commission is continued in the bill.
 The Senate today passed Senator Raynor's bill to pay the widow of Rear Admiral Schley pension at the rate of $150 per month. The bill as reported to the committee on pensions provided $50 per month but the plea of Senators Rayner and Nelson avail ed to substitute the amount originally proposed This was agreed to by a vote of 42 to 10 and the bill was then unanimously passed. The remainder of the day was consumed in considera- ton of the legislative appropriation bill
 The committee on naval affairs agreed to amendment to the naval ap- propriation bill providing for two bat tleships and four additional subma- rines, making eight in all, providing for counsel for defense, the re-es- tablishment of the grades of Admiral and vice-admiral, $1.000.000 for wire less stations and to strike out of the House measure the, eight-nour provis- ion for contracts for government work.
 The bill passed the Senate with these provisions and the Senate Dem- |ocrats will fight for the battleship pToyision when the bill goes to con asrenee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-04
HASH SLINGERS
 WALKING OUT
But New York Hotel Men Say They
 Will Be Able to Crumble Strike.

New York, June 3.-Two hundred union walters struck in eight more hotels and restaurants today, closing one completely but not bothering the others very much although more than three hundred men have quit.
 President Reed, of the Hotel Mems Association said tonight:
 'sWe are confident that the strike will crumble into pieces before the latter part Of the week, that all of our members who engaged negro walters in the south have wired them to stay where they are, they won't be needed. We are getting all the wait CTS that we want.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-04
YOUNG MAN KILLED
 IN RAILROAD WRECK

Edgar Adams, IS years old, 8 brakeman on the log train operated by a lumber company at Clio, Ark. was killed Sunday morning when the train hit a COW and was derailed, about five miles south of Clio. Sev- ,eral huge logs fell upon the young man and crushed him so badly that he died within few minutes. Young Adams is survived by his mother Mrs. Martha Adams, three sisters and a brother, all of whom live i'll Mississippi Howard Allen, of the Holaerness Undertaking Company went to Clio and prepared the body fer burial.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-04

ing an endorsement of the adminis- tration of President Taft This will be submitted to the convention tomor- row. A minority report favorable to Roosevelt will also be presented. The State Central Committee tonight re- elected Walter F. Brown of Toledo, chairman. The committee is controll- ed by the Taft men and Brown is q Roosevelt supporter. This was done in the interest of harmony by the Taft forces.
 It was practically decided tonight to adjourn after the election of the six delegates Large to some time next month when the state ticket will be nominated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-04
ABE RUFF RULED
 FROM COURTS
Convicted Lawyer Is Disbarred By Su.
 preme Court of California.

San Francisco, Cal, June s.-Abe Ruef was today disbarred from the practice of law by the. supreme court. The action was taken upon the rec concentrations of a committee of the San Francisco Bar Association.
 fs There was no argument before the court. Disbarnient was ordered mere ly upon the certified copy of the con viction of Ruef on charge of bribery. filed by the Bar Association commit tees.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-04

bATTERlES-Marquard and Mey- CTS; Sallee and Bresnahan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-04
City League Schedule.

A meeting of the managers of the City League was held last night in the Chamber of Commerce rooms, Whlch was attended by the managers of the six clubs and presided over by Presl- dent Harry Hanf. A number of dis putes over players were aired and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-04
Dance.

Dance.
 A number of the younger society folks enjoyed dance at the home of MT. and Mrs. J. E. Boyce on Laurel street last evening. Hbout yifteen couple were present and they enjoy ed themselves until late hour. Punch was served throughout the evening.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-04

June 4.-Henry Marx vs Dreyfus. 6.-Voss-Nichol vs Graphics. S.-Claud Cleggs vs Schlitz. 11.-Voss-Nichol vs Claud Cleggs 13.-Henry Marx vs Schlitz. 15.-Dreyfus vs Graphics. 1S.-Henry Marx vs Graphics. 20.-Claud Cleggs vs Schlitz. 22.--Voss-Nichol vs Dreyfus. 25.-Voss-Nichol vs Schlitz.4. 27.-Henry Marx ys Claud Cleggs 29.-Grapnics vs Dreyfus. July 1.-Claud Clegss vs Dreyfus. 3.-Henry Marx vs Voss-Nichol 1.-Two leading teams on
 June 29.
 1.-Two next highest teams. S.-Schlitz vs Graphics. 10.-Voss-Nichol vs Dreyfus. 12.-Claud Clegg vs Henry Marx
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-04
|0OOO OOOO co NATIONAL LEAGUE. O1
 |0OOOOO OOOOO OOOOO OOI

BATTERIES-AleXander and Dooin Hendrick and Gibson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-04

several of them satisfactorily settled
 The League decided to adopt a schedule of three games a week, on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturdays, al Forest Park, the games scheduled for the East End Park being transferred to Forest Park.
 It was also decided to ask that CO., operation of the Labor Unions to bring about Sunday baseball in this city, it being stated that large ma jority of laboring men are anxious to have Sunday baseball.
 The following schedule was also adopted:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-04
BROWN HEADS THE
 OHIO COMMITTEE
Taft Men Agreed to Roosevelt Man
 For the Sake of Party Harmony.

Columbus, Ohio, June 3.-The com mittee on resolutions tonight adopted by nine to twelve, report embody-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-04
10000 OOOOO OOOOO o SOUTHERN LEAGUE. O OOOOO OOOOO OOOOO

Atlanta, 9; Montgomery, 1. Chattanooga, 10; Birmingham, 1. Memphis, 4 New Orleans, T.
 Nashville, 6; Mobile, 8.