davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-29
cAILOREN's TOYS.
The Judicious Neither Always Keeps
Some In the Background.

The Juaieieus neither Always Keeps
Some In the Background.
The judicious mother has practical
a. well as an ideal system which keeps
the nursery from being OvercrOwded
with toys. sure to be the tendency Of
Yuletide courtesy. and also preserves
the toys from the breakages cOnse-
quent upon such overcrowding. She
does not tell the children of her
scheme. She selects from among the
mass Of toys a number which are to
be laid aside for some future time.
A large box in the attic or the upper
shelf Of some closet may be store
house for many of these treasures.
There they will rest unframed until
the playthings in the nursery become
an old story. when they in their turn
are relegated to the upper shelf. and
the new toys appear. These will be
hailed with delight by the little ones.
by whom they have been forgotten.
When the children have been confined
to the house by a storm. or. more try
ing still. to the nursery by some all
ment that makes life seem dreary to
their baby eyes. behold. mamma ap-
pears with her reserve fund. and out
Of door allurements and indoor all
ments are forgotten in the joy Of new
possessions
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-29
Protect In, Game

WASHINGTON. June 29.--Great ac-
tivity In the movement for the protec-
ton of game in the United States dur
ing the last calendar year is announced
In report issued by the agricultural
department. The volume Of legislat ton
on the SUBJECT exceeded all previous
records. The movement for the pro-
lection Of non-gam birds spread to a
number Of additional states and an Inn
portant agreement was made between
the Audubon societies and leading
wholesale millinery organisations.
Nine states and territories now prohibit
the sale Of all game. twenty-seven, the
sale Of certain species and only four
teen have no restriction. Prohibition OF
export Of game n some form II In force
practically throughout the United
States.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-29
D. Careful Of Your Photo.

There is nothing to hinder a man
from asking 4 girl for her photograph.
Sometimes the man doesn't make the
request because he would value the
picture In any exclusive way. He asks
In order to find out IL the girl will give
1t to him, to discover whether she 10
foolish or wise concerning the protec-
ton Of her photograph from common
possession. The wise girl doesn't give
her picture to a man unless she Ia en-
gagged to him or unless he IL included
IN her kindred. 1t sometimes happens
that a man shows girls picture to
other men and meantime makes a Zip
pant remark that would rouse her re-
sentiment II she might hear the echo.
1t IL best for girl to take no chances
Of having her pictures subjected to
common gaze and recklessly criticised
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-29

yard dash, 400 yard DASH 220 yard hur-
dies. one mile relay.
Ray West-Broad jump, high jump,
one mile relay.
e. Rex Smith-High jumy. one mile
relay.
Dudley Eshelman-Shot put, hammer
throw, discus.
H. Wexford Ferguson-Running 100
yards. 220 yards, high pump, broad
Jump.
Howard H. Merritt--SS0 yard run
one mile run.
Arthur Dexter-100 yards dash, 22d
yard dash.
Hal Tilley-100 yard dash. broad
jump.
f. M. Murphy-220 yard hurdle, pole
vault, 100 hurdle, broad jump, high
jump.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-29
Athletics Other Sporting News
PAL1RY PENNY
DECIDED BET
Phil Dryer the PIunger Lost
$4,000 on a Flip of
the Coin

NEW YORK, June 29-"Phil Dwyer.'
remarked Charles Coddington. an assO-
ciate of the late John A. Morris in the
building and management of Morris
Park, yesterday. was never looked
upon by the public as the betting
member Of the Dwyer family. His
brother Mike always enjoyed that dis
tinction. But the president Of the
Brooklyn Jockey club was. just the
same, always a man who would take a
chance in a quiet way.
HE and /. perhaps, risked about as
much money on the toss OF coin
once early In the '90s as was ever risked
in such a way in this country.
1.-The sum was $4,000.
II represented some people opposed
to MIR. Dwyer in a litigation involving
that figure. Mr.. Dwyer came to my Of
fee one day to talk the matter over
We wanted. il possible. to settle 1t out
Of court ! held a carte blanche from
my clients to act in any way pleased
We talked for an hour. and finally
concluded that we might never get a
decision II we went into court.
well said Mr.. Dwyer. finally,
what will we do?"
"T don't know" replied. Let me
think a moment.
"'Oh.' he said. there's no use think
ing any more. We've thought ourselves
out. Let's settle it right here by toss
ing a cent
CT
Thirty thousand dollars was quite a
bunch OF money to risk on the flip OF
a coin. But l realized that Mr.. Dwyer
was in earnest. and with some appre-
hension. finally consented.
"'Shall we make 1t one flip or the
best two out OF three?' 1 asked.
"'No use wasting time tossing three
times he returned. Besides, too much
OF this sort Of thing Is nerve racking.'
so we decided on one flip. He
wanted to give me the privilege of call
Ing. but deferred to him. He called
heads and lost.
When he saw the result he quietly
now. but I'll pay you inside of two
weeks
1.-The next day I got his certified
check for $4,000.
But before we left the Office he
asked me not to say anything at the
st. James hotel about our gamble. The
old st. James was the great rendezvous
Of substantial turfmen in those days
1t was frequented by its we'll known
proprietor, Capt. Billy Connors. the late
James G. X. Lawrence and their asso-
ciates. who were the big men Of the
game.
~ don't want this story told about
the ST. James, he explained. because
we have been doing some pretty tall
gambling and I'm afraid no one there
would believe it,"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-29
TRACK team
Been PICKED
Athletes Been Selected to Repre-
sent Spokane In N.P.A.A.
Meet

SPOKANE. June 29.-The track team
to represent the s. A. A. c. in the N. p.
A. A. meet on July at Vancouver. b.
c.. has been picked and there will be
fifteen athletes wearing the red and
black. Prof. c. c. Holxel. chairman Of
the athletic committee. made the
formal entry for the team members last
Saturday night and the list contains
some Of the best men in the northwest
The full list Is as follows:
r. w. Huntoon-4Ao yard dash. one
half mile. one mile relay.
s. b. Hill-Broad jump. l20 yard hur-
die. 220 yard hurdle.
l. D. Scherer--Shot put. hammer
throw. discus.
Wileain Winson-220 yard dash. .440
yard dash. broad jump. l2o yard hur-
dies. one mile relay. -
e. C. Dohm7-Pole valut. one mile.
p. q. Pearson-4le yard dash. one
half mile. enc mile relay. 81.
Joe u. Pearson-loe yard dash( go
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-29
YALE vs..
HARVARD
Ready for the Big Boat Race on
the Thames To.


NEW LONDON. Conn.,, June 90
After weeks of faithful preparation the
Yale and Harvard crews are trained
to the minute for the browning test OF
their Craftsmanship on the Thmaes to-
morrow. The city is rapidly filling with
students from the two colleges. to-
Kether with their fathers. mothers,
brothers, sisters, and sweethearts.
while from near and far are rallying
the old guard Of alumni who will to-
morrow yell themselves hoarse as they
have so many times before along the
historic course. The harbor Is rapidly
filling with yachts. and the race will be
Witnessed by many distinguished visit
OrA.
The final details of the contests avere
arranged today. The program as laid
out calls for the starting OF the fresh
man race at 1890 O'Clock tomorrow
morning from the big bridge to miles
up stream The varsity four Dared
crew race will start from the point
where the freshman race terminates
The distance will be two miles up
stream. The observation trains will
then go back four miles to the head
of the course, and start down stream
at ~: 30 o'clock over that hearbreaking
stretch OF four miles Should the water
be too rough the varsity race will be
deferred until about 1880 p. m.
Among the arrivals today are many
Old-time oarsmen, who predict that the
races this year will not be as close as
usual Either one college or the other
seems Ia have decided advantage in
each OF the three events. Yale seems
to have mortgage on the main event
of the day. the varsity eight contest.
Harvard seems to have a good chance
of winning the other Yale Harvard
races.
For fifty-two years, with occa sional
Intervals, the crews Of Harvard and
Yale have battled the rival colors hav-
by four-six and eight oared crews. In
the thirty-eight races that have been
rowed In that time since the initial
contest In 1852. two points now sepa-
rate the c0ntesting universities. Yah
having won twenty races and Harvard
eighteen. OF the races that have been
rowed on the Thames Yale has won
sixteen and Harvard seven.
During the early years Of the con-
tests the events were rowed on Lake
Quinsigamond. In 1873, however. the
event was held on the Thames. and
with the exception of three years since
that time the event has been an annual
fixture and on the Thames course.
Lake Quinsigamond was abandoned as
the place for holding the races in 1869.
and In the following year the crews
met at Lake Saltonstall. The next year
Springfield was chosen for the event.
and after that came the Thames at
New London.
Early In the history OF the event it
was rOwed over two-mile course.
which was increased to three miles In
1855. Again the distance was increased
In 1875, this time to four miles, which
has been the length Of the varsity
races ever since. Yale holds the record
for this distance. having covered the
course in 1883 in 20 minutes and 10 Sec
Onds. Harvard's last victory was in
1888, since which time Yale has had
TOUR successive victories.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-29
Canadian Golf championship.
Especial Telegram to Evening Toll,

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
MONTREAL, Que. June 29.-The
ninth annual tournament Of the Royal
Canadian Golf association to determine
the amateur and open championships
OF the Dominion opened auspiciously
on the links Of the Royal Montreal
Golf club today. The play will continue
through the remainder Of the week.
Judeing from the large number and
hagh class Of the contestants the tour
nAment win prove to be the most net
able In the history Of the association.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-29
P. N. I. STANDING
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
American League

BOSTON, June 2s.-New York. 2:
Boston. s.
ST. LOUIS. June 2s.-Cleveland. 4:
st. Louis. 0.
WASHINGTON. June 2S.-Washing-
ton, 2; Philadelphia. 1.
DETROIT. June 2s.-Chicago. 4; De-
troit. 3.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-29
=. !. Have. Post No. q aAh

r. ,. Hayes Pest No. 2 g =
Department Of Idaho NEE" =
third Friday in each monsn
city hall. H. W. hiiuIo.,E "a
commander: l.. Rowley, 8. VIZ 4
Hen ~ Tobin. J. v. P. :" .
Thompson. chaplain; A. Sm'S
xeon: J. 8. Cox. o. D.; 8. \ -
o. O.: Geo. A. Manning
Quartermaster.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-29

DR.. Boston's Dental Parlors in the
old mill are the most attractive in the
state. both in their appointments and
the class Of work turned out from them
It will pay you to give the doctor q call
and examine his work.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-29

PORTLAND. June 2s.--San Francis
co, 5; Portland. s.
TACOMA. June 2s.-Los Angeles. 8:
Tacoma, 4.
SEATTLE. June 2s.--Oakland. /: Se-
Attic. II.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-29
w. r. c. No. Z

Rosa Cannon, president; Elia 81
8. Y. president: Mary diheA
president; Sarah A. Row'ss -,
urer: Elisa Pierstoff. cnap's
ne Parker. conductor: ~.
Tripp. guard: Susan -
SECRETARY.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-29

NEW YORK, June 2S.-Philadelphia
;: New York, 3.
BROOKLYN. June 2S.-Boston, s:
Brooklyn, 4.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-29

Mountain Gem Chapter, Ne. 4 oltI
Chapter room, Masonic hall sui
communications first and third MI
days OF each month. Mrs. NhalAI
Barnett, W. M; J. j. NcConkey n
p: Mrs. louise SQuter. secrstaly
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-29

Alpha Rsbskah Lodge No. I, ]. 0.0k
Meets every Friday evening ct "
O'Clock. Sister Nettie knight. n y
Sister Emma M. Edward9
Visitors welcome.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-29

Il ,vill b. . pretty hard m.' -
any News 70 get away fro"
News combination.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-29
l. o. 0. z.

Lewiston lodge, No. 8, I. o. O. f. ~
every Tuesday evening at TN Wi
Schuldt. N. g.: e. A. Rowley. Il
Visiting brothers welcome.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-29
I. o. o. F. Eneampmsnt

Clearwater Encampment, No. IL 00|
F.. meets second and fourth 1tz.|
days. VIM. Scbuldt. c. p; !
Rowley, scribe. Visiting patia'd|
welcome.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-29
KNIGHTS 1ompl1f

commandery, Knights Tsmp's
Lewiston Commandery No. ], Kn'e
Templar. holds regular concaw
the frst Saturday evening
month at the Masonic templa
Thomas, recorder; J. D. AeC
e. Com.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-29

Neg Psres Lodge No. 70 A. :.
Regular communication tns
Wednesday nights Of each
All so1ourning brethren wsN
e. q. Cummings, w. M. j.
Conkey, secretary.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-29

Augusta A. Hive No. II, l. o.Ix)
Meets first and third Thursdays A. ~
p. m. sharp at Masonic hall n
visiting members cordially inyta|
Mary E. Hollywood, lady commands
S5 Snake River avenue.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-29
|Nothin g Like
.WciSgcrber Re-,

eeriesiy . Arst .e,...
t's'' a"d as.s'us.k =.
CO" = had Ia Ice = ~.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-29

et''ss'y . Hrs...,.s,
t'e'' a"d as..'u..k :.
CO" = had !" lee = ~.
.''''''s.ss.l
70 eE DIRECTORY /
''ees essssss...J
Is~iste" Ledge Of Elk. NJ. !.
Meets svsry first and third s..,..
each month At the Masonic ~
W. Temple. exalted ruler. ~ -
Mount. secretary.
Excelsior Lodge No. z kw,
Meets every Wednesday ev.,,,
o'clock. Visiting knights =,
welcome. J. A. Cook. K. on.
Geo. F. Loeb. c. c.
Modern Weodmsn u Am.,;..
Regular meetings second ana
Thursdays Of each month 4.
floor Of Adams block. F.Jn
v. c.: Henry Fair. CLERK
Moss Ross Circle No. 10, W....
Wooderaft
Meets on the second and fourth y.
days OF the month al Odd r.a...
hall.
Court I swisten No. s, Fersst,r !
America
Meet every other Thursday ev.n,,. ).
Odd Fellows hall. M. I. sm,N n
R.: John Roe. F. 8.
Tsoeminicum Tribe No. e. l. q. I N
Meets every Friday evening I, -
sonic hall. F. B. Wader, sachen. 4
LeQuinle. c. Of p.
Pearl Assembly No. 13o, uniha
Artisans
Meets on first and third Saturd,u n
the !. Q. o. F. hall.
Augusta A. Hive No. II, l. OH
Meets first and third Thursdays q. NJ
p. m. sharp at Masonic hall. III
visiting members cordially invHn|
Mary E. Hollywood, lady commands|
S5 Snake River avenue.
Mountain Com Chapter, NJ. Z, o.It
Chapter room. Masonic hall sui
communications first and third ~
days OF each month. Mrs. NhalA
Barnett. W. M; J. j, McConkex Z
p: Mrs. louise Squ,er. secrsar
I. o. o. F. Eneampmsnt
Clearwater Encampment. No. I, "a
F.. meets second and fourth Btu.
days. VIM. Scbuldt, c. p; / Z
Rowley, scribe. Visiting patria'd
welcome.
!. o. o. z.
-
Lewiston lodge. No. 8, I. o. O. r. -
every Tuesday evening at I'm ~
Schuldt. N. g.: e. A. Rowley. X
Visiting brothers welcome.
Alpha Rsbskah Lodge No. !, l. oek
Meets every Friday evening ct Y
o'clock. Sister Nettie knight NY
Sister Emma M. Edwards 81
Visitors welcome.
commandsry, Knights Tsmp's
Lewiston Commandery No. ! Ans
Templar. holds regular conclaw
the frst Saturday evening q
month at the Masonic templa
Thomas. recorder; J. D. AsCe
E Com.
Neg Psree Lodge No. 70 A. r
Regular communication the
wednesday nights Of each |.
All vo1ourning brethren welo
e. q. Cummings, w. M. ).
| Conkey, secretary.
r. ,. Hayes Pest No. 2 q =
Department Of Idaho meets M p
third Friday in each monsn
city hall. H. w. Kimorous-. 4.
commander: L. Rowley' D. =.
Henry Tobin.. ]. V. r. ="
Thompson. chaplain; A. S -,
xeon; J. 8. Cox. o. D.; ..
o. d.; Geo. A. Manning: ad'u'A''
quartermaster.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-29

Pearl Assembly No. 100, Unitl
Artisans
Meets on first and third Saturdau I
the /. O. o. F. hall.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-17

and murmured complimentary phrases.
Decidedly a clever piece of work was
the Miss Tickleby Of Miss Gertrude
Claire. In point OF favor with the
audience she outranked the top liners.
1t was source OF regret to the au-
more to do than the small part Of DIR.
Bartholomew Jones, but the work OF
Mr.. Felix was so convincing the short
time he was on the boards that he
made one of the hits of the evening.
The bill Is clean. wholesome comedy
and was well presented.
An innovation that was noticed and
enjoyed was four large electric fans,
which kept the audience cool through
out the performance.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-17
FIREMAN HARPER HURT.
alacreant Threw Brick Into Engine

Miscreant Threw Brick Into Engine
Cab.
A miscreant at $40 o'clock last
night, hurled a brick through the win
dow of the engineers cab on switch
engine in the Central of Georgia Rail-
road wards, which struck Tom Harper
the fireman on the head. INJECTING a
painful wound.
The engine in charge of Engineer
was pulling up a grade
Just outside the yards, when half
brick crashed through the window,
striking Fireman Harper on the head,
His injuries were by no means serious.
The police were notified.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-17

Fort Deposit June 16.-(Special.) y
The Fort Deposit Bank, an institution
recently organized by the citizens OF
the little town. with w. e. Holloway
Of Montgomery as president opened
that 1t opened at a season of the year
when little money is expected to be had
in a cotton town, over $50 900 was de-
posted. The institution has a hand
some new building.
Professor z. L. Hayes Of Falkville,
Ala, has been elected to the principal
ship of the Fort Deposit high school.
Several assistant teachers are yet to
be elected.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-17
HARMoN FoR PRESIDENT.

Ohio Democrats VIII Present Jurist's
Name to st. Louis ConveKtion.
Cincinnati Special.
The name of Judson Harmon of Ohio
will be formally presented to the Dem
ocratic National Convention at st.
Louis for the nomination for President
Those who are behind the movement
believe Judge Harmon has better
chance to secure the nomination than
any man who has been mentioned. The
arguments used are that he Is n con-
sentative man, Is from the Middle West
and was in line with his party when
others were not.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-17
NO WHITE PRISONERS
Record of Montgomery Jail Broken for
One Night.

Record of Montgomery Jail Broken for
One Night.
The cells of the Montgomery County
Jail. Wednesday night, contained no
white prisoners for the first time in
over a decade.
But only one night did this record
last for yesterday morning a white
prisoner was brought in from Butler
County.
II am not positive of course" said
County Jailer P. NJ. McLemore yester-
day, but 1 know that in my service
as jailer. there has always been one or
more white prisoners within these
walls and Mr.. George Powell, whom /
succeeded, says that 1t never happen
ed during his service"
There are about forty-five negroes in
the prison.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-17
AT CASINO THEATRE.
"a Natural Mistake" by the HeismaI
CnnnnnnN.

It was a source of relief ana pleas
ure 10 the large audience that nightly
attends the performances OF the Hets-
man Stock Company at the Casino
Theatre, when the bill was changed
from the low comedy drama of Way
Down in Arkansas" to the clever
comedy, "A Natural Mistake"
The Heisman Company seems bet
ter adapted to the production of things
of the higher class than the low order
of theatricals and from comparative ap-
plause the approval of the audience is
carried with them in this respect
Mr. Heisman as Mortimer Mumble-
ford did his clean cut comedy excellent
iy while the work Of Miss Powell as
Rose Mumbleford could not have been
Improved. Miss Powell wore some
gowns, which the feminine contingent
Of the audience, drew their breath over
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-17
THE RIGHT TO COURT.

Next to the supposedly inestimable
privilege of the ballot there is none
for which the '"shrieking sisterhood"
clamor so loudly as for the liberty for
women to offer marriage to the men of
their choice, without fear. and with fa-
vor, of Mrs. Grundy.
Ffguratively speaking, the demand
for such a subversal of social laws is
as unreasonable as though one should
ask that water shall run up hill. Gus
, tom and tradition. from the beginning,
ordafn that no self-respecting woman
other than a queen shall ask any man
to marry her, and then only as the
mouthpiece of the state. The code for
women In affairs of the heart is the
same as that prescribed in the old nur-
sery rhyme for good little girls;
Speak when you're spoken to. come
when you're bid:
Shut the door after you. and never be
child.
The lesson of~the ages uncompromis-
ingly teaches that "a man may choose.
but woman must wait to be chosen"
The primitive method of courtship
practiced by the cave man consisted.
30 anthropologists tell us, In running
with all his might, as to speed and
endurance. after the woman who ran
away fastesK from him. and thence
even unto the present day all save the
newest of new women will agree that
there are few things so beneficial to a
young mans character as the wooing
Of woman who is hard to win. In
the first place it knocks the conceit out
of him. more or less. and inculcates that
humanity so useful in the conduct of
life that pride has been known to coun-
terfeit it, In the second place 1t
teaches him to offer incense instead of
expecting it as natural tribute.-An
Exchange.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-17
HOLT CLEANS CLOTHES.
1Je s. Court. Telephone 432
COAST LINE PICNICKERs.
Employees OF Railroad Spent Day at
Pickett Springs.

Employees of Railroad spent Day nd
Pickett Springs.
The annual picnic of the Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad employees was held
yesterday at Pickett Springs and a
large crowd enjoyed the day.
An excellent band furnished dance
music and a great many couples were
on the floor of the pavilion. Refresh
ments were served to the picnickers
throughout the day.
The arrangements of the picnic were
managed by l.. ID. ShumalSer and the
Floor Committee was composed of the
following gentlemen: p. o. Miller, Carl
Talley. VIII Pate and W. +. Brainard.
posed the basket and refreshment COM
mittee.
Everybody seemed to enjoy the day,
especially the children, and a fine time
was reported when they reached the
city about dark yesterday evening.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-17
MAYS TRIAL TODAY.
Sheriff Of Crenshaw County to Appear
Before Commissioner.

Sim ID. May, Sheriff of Crenshaw
County, who was to have answered to
a charge of holding Mat Youngblood,
United States Commissioner John A.
fillmore yesterday was unable to reach
Montgomery on account of wreck on
Coast Line.
The preliminary hearing. was. on mo-
tion of District Attorney Warren g..
Reese. on the n-appearanoe OF May
continued
Sheriff May arrived in Montgomery
last night and explained the situation
and said he was anxious to go to trial.
The hearing will accordingly take place
this morning at II O'clock