davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-08-03
TWO RIBS BROKEN.

Thomas Graves, of 1882 ThiTtieth
street northwest, was taken to the
Gcorgetowu University Hospital yester-
day In the patrol wagon of the Seventh
precinct, in a semi-conscious condition.
Two of his ribs were broken. as the
result Of having fallen from a high wall
near Thirty-ttrst street and the CheSa-
peake and Ohio canal. He was found
lying on the towpath of the canal, by
Policemen Hess and Bateman. Graves
narrowIy. escaped rolling into the canal
The Washington times., 1905-08-03
NEWS OF GEORGETOWN.

Leonard G. Grimes, who resides at
154 Sixth street southwest, met with 4
painful accident yesterday. while at
work a the foot of Thirtieth street
northwest. He was unhitching horse
when the animal kicked him on the
right leg. breaking It near the knee.
The Washington times., 1905-08-03
CHESAPEAKE BEACH RAILWAY

WEEK DAYS
Trains leave District Line at 9:25 and Il
RETURNING. leave The Beach at 635
am. I2.45. 2;l5. g. s. and 10 pm.
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS
Leave, GOING. o:25 and IL am; a:so
T. 7.45. and 9:45 pm. RETURNING;
leave the Beach am, 12:45 2:IO. g. g
and 10 pm. PAUL Y WATERS
my24-f General Manager
The Washington times., 1905-08-03
AUCTION SALES.
JAMES W. RADCLIFFE, Auctioneer
AIEOENEY- s SALE RE AI-CLLAN

AITOKNEY- 5 sALE Bl AUCTION.
Chance to own suburban home for song
100 lots in Princess Springs subdivision
adjoining Princess Gardens, Md near Lam,
nam station. Penn. Z. r. % minutes from
city. 7l2c car fare These lots are each 2Gr
100 beautifully located. having an elevation
Of about 25O feet. To be sold by public auc-
tIon in lots TO suit, absolutely without re-
serve within my salesTooms, 920 Pa. ave
NV, on FRIDAY. AUGUST FOURTH. 1905,
AT IIALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK p. NJ
Abstract and deed free. For plat. etc, apply
10 undersigned. Terms cash.
JAMES ". RATCLIFFE. Auct
4v3I-4t
The Washington times., 1905-08-03
VALENTINE B. CHENAULT DEAD.

Valentine b. Chenault, OF Alexandria,
Va. died on Tuesday at the Georgetown
University Hospital, after an illness or
several months Deceased was fifty
four years of age.
The funeral viii take place this af-
ternoon at o'clock. from Lees under
taking establishment. Interrneut will be
in Mt Olivet Cemetery
The Washington times., 1905-08-03
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
WANTED-SUBURBAN.

WANTED-To rent or buy suburban house.
SIX rooms; water. gas, and sewer, about
s, coo Address BOX III. this Office au2-3t
The Washington times., 1905-08-03
SEEB0ARD AIR LINE RAIL WAY
Ticket Office, 1921 Penna. Ave.

For Petersburg, Raleigh. Wilmington, Co.
IiTnbia Savannah, Jacksonville, Tampa At
ianta, Birmingham. Mobile. Pensacola. and
New Orleans.
1850 An. DAI-1 -1-Ioea,ooaFo MAI LhfougA
Meeting at Hamlet with Pullman Sleeper TO
Atlanta
6:Z5 ?. NJ. DAILY-SeabOard Express-Soiid
train to Jacksonville ard Tampa, with
through Pullman Sleepers. Also Sleeper to
TiirrninghgEn this train
The Washington times., 1905-08-03
FOR RENT-sUBURBAN PROPERTY

FOft FENT-By season or month plainly
Iurhlshed mne-room house. for housekeeping
near depot; S3 miles from Washington a
DAVIS. Manassas, Va aug a+
The Washington times., 1905-08-03
FOR RENT-E0USES.

FOR RENT
1880 Dartmouth St NV, 1lr and bath. .sS5. so
z3lS Sth ST. nv, in PetWorth, D. c.
rooms and bath. h....--.-.-.-....-.--- $500
1902 Virginia ave. sw,. 3 rooms, suit
able for laundry 400
1924 + st. ne, rooms. ...--...-.-.-,... 80
rs Fenton place NV. 4r-..--....,.....-. $50
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER. 6l2 14th St NV.
au3-tf
FOR RENT-WM II. SAUNDERS & CO,
l407 st.-I5l9 r st. NV. Is & b.-2339
Mass. ave NV, 10 + & b-IS40 NJ St NV, 10
7. Il b.-1SU9 24th St NV. IL 7. & b--304S
\ 81. NV, 10 7, & b.-l457 Fla. ave. NV, ?
* b.-535 18th ST. Sc, T. & b.-I706 st.
NV. 1st floor. 7. & b.-Sd and r SITS, NV.
ID floor. 7. & BE Quincy st. NV, r,
& b., 25Ol,O3.0 o. Central ave. NV. 1st and
2d floor flats 5 * hats-new & 7. fats
on 35th NV: all modern Improvements.
separate cellar and furnace. close to > car
lines-230f 14th st. NV, I'd and 80 floor flats,
T a. b.. nice large rooms well ventilated;
good location, new bathroom-9O7 1Itth st. NV
large rooms & b, central locatiOn-Rear
1927 kIngman Dl. 2-story bricl, stable. 6
stalIs-Rear 2I6S Fla. ave. 2-stOry brick sta
bel. 3 stalls-kear 1921 10th ST NV, 2-story
brick stable. i stalls. for cOl0red--1904 r
& b.. % floor. jy29. .3OauI,3
$40 10TH ST. NE.-seven rooms and bath;
just put in thorough repair. Rent, So. so
Leroy MARK, 1410 G. jyS1-5t
The Washington times., 1905-08-03
STEAMBOATS,.
NORFOLK & WASHINGTON
STEAMBOAT COMPANY

Every day in the year from foot of 7ta
st. for Fort Monroe, Norfolk Newport
News. and all points south, by the su-
perb, powerful steel palace steamers
Newport News" NORFOLK and
washington. q"
Nv. WaShingtol 6 30 pm Ily. PoFtsTszsth 3 nm
Lv, Alexandria Z 200 pm Lv. Norfolk 6 i3rl
Ar. FIT Monroe Z 90 am Ly. Ft Monroe.7 prn
Ar Norfolk. $500 ana Ar. Alexandria. 80 am
AT. Portsmouth. SEQ amiAr. Washington..7 am
GBThrough connection made at Nor
folk with steamers. Of Old Dominion
Steamship Co. for New York, and Mer-
Ton
II For further information apply at
general ticket office. res l4th st, Col
- orado Building telephone MaIn-229O1
eth ST wharf telephone Main-S76O)
JNO. GALA HAN
ID V. Prec. & Gen. Mgr
W H. CALLAHAN. Gen. Pass, Agt
de2a-tf
The Washington times., 1905-08-03
WANTED-STABLEs.

WANTED-To rent, Immediately. stable suit
able accommodate horse and buggy; South
east preferred Address BOX IO2, this Office
q
The Washington times., 1905-08-03
FOR RENT-STABLES.

FOR RENT-A brick stable 3 stalls and
carriage house; water; 80. II33 I4th st
NV. a1IeQ
The Washington times., 1905-08-03
PASTUEkGE.

FOR HORSES, IS MONTH frcsh pastures:
running water: Seat Pleasant, Md. Address
sTANHOPE HENRY, General Land Office,
Washington. D. c. au2-7t
The Washington times., 1905-08-03
FOR SALE-HoUsES.
FOR SALE FOR SALE
THE HARRISON-BROWNING CO..
907 G STREET y. W.

907 G STREET y. W,
La. ave, through to L St, fine business
property .,........... $4,000
Sth. near K NV. 10 rooms and BATH. 1000
1Ith, corner, rooms and bath; lot
2lxl07 ................... -. $500
81. NV, near 9th. 8 rooms and bath. 5000
9Th st. near L nv, store and dwelling $500
G st. ne, 2 stories and cellar, 0 rooms
and bath; ......,....... $500
Kirby st. near \. Y. ave, rooms and
bath: rent. $3.50. -. 1000
SD st. rooms; rent. SIS: lot 30x75.-. 1900
Liberty St NV, rent $3.50; brick $50
THE HARRISON oN-BROWNING CO..
9o7 C STREET y. w. au3-st
FOR SALE-Six rooms and bath; good re-
pair; all modern improvements; side yard;
cheap. 1903 NJ st. ne. owner au3-St
FOR SALE-Cheapost house ever offered
SiN-room brick aad stone house, with all
modern improvements. I41l Georgia ave
se- Price. 50, $50; $500 down: balance small
monthly payments 7. Il. PICKFORD.
au2-tf JzI0 C st NV
The Washington times., 1905-08-03
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

FOR RENT-One Of the prettIest and most
desirable homes in Alexandria county. Va:
beautiful view and good water; good house;
large porches; Il acres OF ground; in sight
OF electric cars; good roads; place known
the Russell place. Apply to GEO Z.
18th st and Pennsylvania ave. eu2-3t
The Washington times., 1905-08-03
FOR sALE-SUBURBAN.

BERWYN, MD.-Wen built. 7-room house:
fine we'll: stable: chicken house; pig stable;
1-3 acre garden stun. so chickens, ? hogs;
price, 81, ,65as small cash payment, balance
monthly. Address BOX 104 this Office
au3-3t -
N a STRICTLY REFINED NEIGHBOR-
HOOD, With good Improvements. on eleetTie
railway, twenty minutes to city. Is SILVER
SPRING PARK This sub. is right in line OF
10th St extension. Put on market this
pteted; several more getting under way;
broad, graded streets; sidewalks now being
laid: beautiful shade trees on most lots;
half acres at 5000; quarter acres at S425: some
good lots at S275, Like to drive you out to
see this property. Can US.
ROBINSON & COMPANY Unc.).
6l3 14th ST. NV.
Branch Office on the property. s. D. WATERS
in charge au8-9t
FOR sAI.E-One new beautiful stx-roorn
house; city water; shade trees; 24th and Err
vim sts., block south of Woodbridge sta
ton; take BerTyn car; 1850; $3.50 cash.
balance monthly. F. J. DIEUDoNNEs 81
ms IN 81. NV -- a1z-2e
FOR sALE-BeautifuI new house. seven
rooms: two halls; porch 50 feet long; five
minutes walk from station. EUGENE
BROCK, Owner. Branchville. Nd. aul-3t
FOR SALE-JACKsON STREET, NEAR 18th
y. E. Lots 5OXf06; thickly settled beauti-
ful views: convenient to city. Only 5000
each: terms to suit Owner WANTS TO
sell. GEQ8Y Y. woRTHINGTo2N.
aui-3t 14l0 st NV.
FOR SALE-Lors near end of new Highway
bridge TO Arlington, only s125 per lot; terms
50 cash. balance 81 per week without inter
ricultural Department This grand bridge
the finest around Washington. will be fin
tshed in two months, then prices VIII ad-
vance HrfS now while cheap Send or caIi
for plat. Also fine lots near Chain Bridge
SIOO each, same terms Send or call for plat,
JAMES Z. CLEMENTS, l406 G St NV.
jy3l-6t
H NJ Martins Sd section, Addition to
Chevy Chase. Just opened for sale.
Lots 50xl20 to 225 fl deep.
Price. &c 10 &c per #.
Have finest car service; single fare.
beautiful situation. Fine views Large
trees. Good spring water. Everything
that IS desirable for attractive and pretty
home. or good security in way OF in
vestmenI. Best terms on best land on the
market. Your chance to get good land
and decided bargain. Win build homes
for purchasers at actual cost. Call, Will
be pleased 10 show You property.
Il. Nj. MARTIN s. CO.
jy29-6t-exsu 174l Pa. Ave. NV.
THIS MAY BE JUST WHAT YOU WANT,
PRICE. 50. soc.
Rooms and Reception Hall Cottage.
Cellar under entire house.
FURNACE, RANGE.
PLENTY SHADE.
Large PoTches.
6OOo Feet Ground.
PRICE. 81. 500.
Terms. 500 Cash.
S25 Monthly.
A DUPLICATE of this HOUSE
Lot containing 1850 square feet. and fruit
PRICE, 81, $50.
SEE PHOTOGRAPHS AT OFFICE.
BOTH ST AND BUNKER HILL ROAD.
Take City and Suburban cars; get on
first stop this side OF District line: then
go north 24 blocks
S. ". PICKFORD. 3I1. Colorado Bldg
iy29-tf
The Washington times., 1905-08-03
wANTED-HoUsES.

WANTED-HOUSES.
WANTED-To buy house costing from $1,000
to s.. 500, Address BOX I26. this ofice,
auS-4t
NANTED-To buy house with improvements;
not over s.. 500; give location. Address BOX
134, this office. au3-st
WANTED-To rent six seven room
house; all modern improvements; Northwest
permanent tenant; rent not over SIS per
month. Address BOX IO7. this Office.
WANTED-Colored family would Ike to rent
house. seven rooms and bath; near interior
or Pension Officei will pay SIS or $50 II in
good condition. Address BOX I05. this Of
fee. au2-3t
WANTED-Furnished house or apartment for
few months; state full particulars. Address
BOX g. this Office. aul-3t
Do YOU WANT GOOD TENANTS? List
THOMAS, Corcoran Building. Jyl7-24t
FOR RENT-APARTMENTS.
FOR RENT-winard st. NV. near 18th; new.
up-to-date fats. and rooms and bath:
$3.50 TO $50. MOORE < HILL Gnc),
JyI9-tf III 14th st.
FOR RENT-FLATS.
1n5 L ST. NV. second floor fat; four
rooms and bath. Rent $40
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER. 6l2 I4th ST NV
au3-8t
FOR RENT-Flat, very desirable: five rooms
porcelain bath, rear porch. After 5 nm
l6l0 New Jersey ave. NV au2-3t
FOR RENT-To adults, light, airy nat. i've
rooms and bath; hot-Water heat at 1929 18th
81. au1-2f
WANTED-FLATS.
WANTED-A four-room and bath house,
keeping apartment; rent, SIG per month. per
manent tenant. Address BOX I0s, this Of
nee. alI9 gt
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
FINE OPPORTUNITY for BLACKSMITH and
wheelwright- CaH at sA McGilI building
and get particulars. iyi5-tf
WHEN YOU BUY suburban property or a
farm IN Maryland. you want to be absolutely
sure that the title is correct Get a certir-
cate Of title from THE MARYLAND REAL,
ESTATE TITLE COMPANY, Commercial Ma
uonaI Bank Building, l4th and q sts. and
your ute VIII be AaIe- 1z2I-90t
The Washington times., 1905-08-03
FOR RENT-FLATS.
WANTED-FLATS.

WANTED-A four-room and bath house
keeping apartment rent, SIG per month: per
manent tenant. Address BOX IO8 this or
nee. au2-3t
The Washington times., 1905-08-03

RERWYN, MD.-Well built. 7-room house:
fine we'll: stable: chicken house; pig stable;
l-3 acre; garden stun, so chickens. , hogs:
price, 81 ,650s small cash payment; balance
monthly. Address BON 104. this Office
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-18
NEGRO WANTONLY SHOT AT GADSDEN
FALLS FROM MOVING PASSENGER TRAIN WITH BULLET THROUGH HIS HEAD-THREE WHITE MEN ARE ARRESTED.

Gadsden, July 17.-(Special)-Just as No. 313 Louisville and Nashville passenger train pulled out this arternoon, Bill Smith, an inoffensive negro barber, liked by all, was shot in the head by an uD- known white man, and his body fell from the moving train.
 Oscar Brown, miner and ex-convict of Attalla; l.. H. Pinkerton, a miner living home, and c. W. Ensley, miner of Att talla, were arrested in Attalla, charged with the crime as the train reached there, and brought to Gadsden and placed in jail A negro witness says Bill Smith was talking and laughing. He stood in a cor ner of the negro coach when a shot was fired. Smith turned around twice and fell off the train. He said before dying that Pinkerton or Brown did the shooting Os- car Brown has just been released from serving a sentence for stealing a COW, be- ing convicted by testimony of Bill Smith.
 Smith died at S:10 D. m without regain ing consciousness. The pistol with which Smith was killed was a 3S-calibre pearl handle and was thrown out of the car window immediately after the shooting, and Is In the hands of the police. It was & borrowed pistol, the murderer's pistol being found in a repair shot here There is great indignation. but no trouble Is feared. The military company is being held at their armory ready for an emer- gency.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-18
AGED NEGROES STORE ROBBED AT NIGHT Clerk Says Second Regiment
 Soldiers Did Work POLICE ARE HARD Al WORK General Brandon Issues Orders to the Colonel to Have the Men Sought
 Out and Turned Over to
 the Authorities.
POLICE ARE HARD AT WORK

Montgomery, July H-(Special.) )-There is great feeling here over the conduct of three men supposed to be members of the Second regiment, Alabama National Guard, now in camp at Electric park. They went to the store of an old negro last night and held up the clerk and robbed him of all the money in the cash drawer and 1t Is also said that s90 was taken from the safe. The whole police de- partment Is on the looK out for them. One Of the men had the chevrons of ser geant Chief of Police Gerald has asked Col. E. H. Graves, commanding the regi- ment to aid in every way to find the men.
 AS soon as the robbery was reported to the office of the governor this morn- ing Private Secretary Jackson sent for Adjutant General William W. Brandon, and put him in possession of the facts. J. S. Holmes. the owner of the store robbed, made his complaint
 General Brandon at once issued orders 10 the colonel. who In turn instructed the company commanders to see that the men were discovered if possible and turn ed over to the proper authorities for pun ishment
 At a late hour Chief Gerald said he had tire men located. he thought. and with the help of the military, would have them in the hands of the law soon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-18
ALBERTVILLE FIRE
 WAS DISASTROUS
CONFEDERATION LAST SATURDAY WAS PROBABLY THE WORST THAT HAS EVER VISITED THE SAND M oUNTAIN CITY.

1 Albertville, July 1I-(Special.)-The fire which visited this city rast Saturday morning was probably the most disas- 1 trous that has ever visited Albertville. , As a result of the conhagration at an early hour eleven stores are a total wreck.
 The fire is thought to have been of in cendiary origin, and when first discov- cred the stores of Riggs Bros. and Irvine X Sinms were both on fire, and the flames | swept everything in their path except the Marshal Drug company's s,ore, the post office and John L. Rays insurance office. which were of stone down to the corner of Main and College streets. The estimated losses are as follows:
 Riggs Bros, general merchandise, loss 5000; insurance $500.
 Mrs. A. J. Cody, general merchandise loss s1400; insurance $500. Irvine & Sims, general merchandise, loss sl1, GOO; insurance s72O0. Marshall Drug company, warehouse, loss 5000; no insurance.
 Postofice. loss by damage, s200; no in- surance.
 W. A. Wood, groceries, stock loss s7O0; <As Brigden, loss s6OO; no insurance.
 Mrs. C. J. Brown, millinery, loss on house and goods. s12oo; no insurance
 c. J. Brown, printing press, ys50: no in. surance.
 J. w. Fletcher, meat market and res taurant. loss $250 no insurance; building valued at $500, property of Marshall Drug company; no insurance.
 Barber shop, property of l.. S. Winfrey. loss $200; no insurance. House propcrty of Marshall Drug company. $500; no insur- ance.
 Repair shop of Claude Roebuck, loss sl0O no insurance. Building owned by Willie Smith, sl00; no insurance J. E. Brown, gents furnishings, loss by damage to goods s250; covered by insur- ance. Building property of Marshall Drug company value $500; no insurance.
 Gran Hall, groceries loss on stock 5000: on house s700; insurance seov. R. F. Hood. general merchandise. loss 5000. covered by insurance. House owned by J. M. Hood, s2OO no insurance
 Besides the heavy losers many others lost heavily by having their goods dam aged by water and removaf.
 Other losses by damages to goods is Al follows:
 Roberts Bros, s5OO covered by insur ance; J. H. Moutrie $4O0 no insurance: Dr. w. P. Hall s30O covered by insurance. Emmett Bros., s300, covered by insurance: Haynes x Adkins. 5000. insurance $500: FL rod Drug company s250. covered by insur- ance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-18
Won By an Iowa Man.

The Grand American hanicap at flying targets the most important trap shoot ing event of the year, which was held at Indianapolis, June N-30. was won by K. K. Barber, an amateur of Paullina, Iowa, with Winchester factory loaded shells. his score being lj out of 100. There were 335 entries in the event. including the best amateur and professional shots in America The preliminary handicap and the amateur and professional high aver ages for the tournament were won by shooters using Winchester factory loaded shells Such important victories are con stant1y being won by shoorers using Win chester factory loaded shells convincing ly demonstrate their reliability. uniform hv and strong shooting qualities. They
 ure the satisfactory, the winning kind;
 the only kind to shoot. s'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-18
Land Donated for City Park.

Athens July 17.-tSpecial) Athens is to have park. the land having been do- mated by the Athens Realty company. and $50 in addition for the improvement of the same and further subscriptions are being added and every facility for the comfort and pleasure of those who de- sire to gather at the park for any sort of recreation. will be arranged. The park is a mile and a half from the court house on the Lucas ferry road, in densely shaded wood, with plenty of water and Is A deliehtful spot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-18
SELMA WILL SOON HAVE SKY SCRAPER Office Building is Contemplated
 for Near Future FREIGHT TRAIN OERAILE0 Pig Iron Shipment to Mobile Is De- Iayed-Mrs. Mary J. Gaines Is
 Dead-other Selma
 News.
FREIGHT TRAIN DERAILEO

Selma. July 17.-(Specal )-Selma is to have a modern office building and 1t | will be located on the corner of Lauder dale and Alabama streets, opposite the United States government building lot and the Dallas county court house. The building will be erected by O. M. Caw- | thon on the lot purchased from the | Weaver estate some weeks ago. It will front 47 feet on Alabama street and run l back along Lauderdale street 100 feet. The building will be either five or six sta-ies high, and will be the beginning of Selma's skyscrapers. Already many of the offices have been spoken for and will bring a good rental. The location is just one block west of Broad and one block north of Water It is in the very heart of the city and Is indeed ideal for such structure.
 Death of an Aged Woman.
 Mrs. Mary J. Gaines died yesterday at the St, James hotel, of which her kins- woman, Mrs. w. H. Mayben, is proprie- tor. She had come to Selma from Mill ton, Fla. where she lived practically all of her life. She was not i'll a very long time before the end came. Her son was brave Confederate soldier, and was colonel of the First Florida regiment and gave up his life at the battle around Resacca. Ga detachment from Camp Jones United Confederate Veterans at tended the funeral as a mark of respect to the son who gave his life for his country and his countrys peace.
 Freight Wreck on Southern.
 An extra freight train composed of cars of pig iron en route to Mobile for a foreign shipment was derailed yesterday afternoon about Catherine on the South ern railway. The journal of one of the cars broke, allowing the truck to run out from one of the cars The wreck delayed the southbound passenger train several hours, but was cleared in time for the midnight train to pass The pig iron was a time shipment and was due in Mobile at o'clock this morning.
 Local and Personal.
 Mir Jud Brisling and family returned last night from an extended visit to New York Miss Nell Brisln, who Is spon- sor of the Abbott rifles, left this after noon for Montgomery to be present the rest of the time the company Is In camp She was attended by her maids of honor Misses Kathline Brislin and Annie Mary Dubose
 Mr H. H. Stewart returned last night from business trip to Chicago Des Moines and other points,
 Two children of MT. and Mrs. J. L. Clay are quite i'll and were taken to a sanatorium yesterday afternoon.
 Captain Robbins of the Salvation Army, who has been quite i'll with fever. was taken to the Selma lnfirmary yesterday afternoon.
 special meeting of the Selma city council has been called for tomorrow afternoon to take up the matter of mu- nicipal ownership of public utilities The public has been invited to be present and offer any suggestions that may seem expedient.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-18
News of Loring Springs.

Mentone. July 1z.-(Specia1. IA compli- mentary dance was given to Miss Dorotha Orr's house party by Colonel Loring O. Loring Springs hotel. on the evening oi July 15. In addition to the Misses Orr were Misses Florence Smith, Nellie Ma. bers, Bessie McCrossin. Mary Kirkpatrick of Birmingham Miss Fannie Warren Pensacola; David Roberts. Jr.. W. Thorn. ton Estes. Birmingham. The following ho. tel guests joined in the dance: Miss Ceciie Watson. MT. H. J. Hopkins. Miss H. Hop- kins. R. H. Powell and bride. Miss Myrs Mitchell, Fern Wood Mitchell, Thomas McHan, MT. and Mrs E. F. Roberts, B F. Powell and F. B. Powell After the dance the house party entertained the ho tel guests with musical selections on theil comboleans. strange instruments played by the residents of Jericho.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-18
Newspaper Has New Home.

Decatur, July 17.-(Special)-The Deca- t,,r News, one of the oldest newspapers in the state is now located in its own home. having but recently built home of their own on West Bank svreet. The build. ing is modern brick structure and Is occupied soley by the News. For many years the News was published by Dr. L. H. Grubbs, one of the best known. news- naper men in the south during his day. At the present time the owner and editor of the paper is a son of Dr. Grubbs. Walter M. Grubbs. The News is and has been for a number of years the most infiuentia! democratic political organ in north Ala bama At the same time 1t has always stood for right, justice and morality on every question of public nature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-18
ADcox IS ARRESTED.
Was Preparing to Leave Meridian With
 Alleged Stolen Property.

Meridian, Miss, July 17.--(Special) )-Wil- liam Adcox. who came to Meridian three months ago from New Orleans and se- cured employment as night watchman at the Mississippi Cotton Oil mills was arrested here after lively chase by police and constables charged with grand larceny. Adeox had accumulated several boxes and grips full of miscellaneous tools, chemicals, instruments and other property and had the articles and boxes and grips at the depot preparatory to his departure when an investigation re- vealed the stolen property and his arrest followed
 Justice Townsends docket today re- vealed the arrest of thirty-four crap shooters captured in raid at the fair grounds last night, all of whom will be arraiRned tomorrow.