The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-16
YOUNG MEN UP FOR
THEFT FROM CARS
ATTORNEY FOR PROSECUTION
HAS INSTRUCTIONS FROM THE
RAILROADS TO PUSH CASES I'M
SELMA TO THE LIMIT.

Selma, June 15.-fSpecial) This morn
ing before Justice B. j. Gayle was called
the cases against the young men charged
with the theft of goods from railroad
cars in the yards of the Southern rail-
way. The warrants had read petit lar
ceny Special Agent New. who affected
the arrest Of the young men, stating that
he only wanted to teach them a lesson.
When the case was called Judge Dan
Partridge, who represented the railroad,
stated that he had instructions to pros
ocute the cases to the fun limit and
he asked that the warrants of petit
larceny be withdrawn and grand larceny
charged.
John Crawford and Joe Fuller. two OF
the young men, waived examination and
were allowed bond In the sum of $500 for
their appearance before the grand jury
billiard Matthews entered plea of gull
ty and was bound over In the same
amount to await the action of the grand
jury w. l.. Burk, In whose house a
quantity of stolen goods was found, was
not tried today, his case being postponed
until Monady next. Morgan Clarke. who
was arrested at the same time with the
other young men, was not arraigned, the
warrant against him having been with
drawn, 1t being generally known that he
was acting with the full knowledge of
the railroad authorities and under in
structions from them
Beautiful Picnic.
Last night at Lake Lanler occurred the
annual outing of the Dixie and Crescent
clubs. the two organizations joining
hands this year in giving the annual
outing. There were fully three hundred
guests aboard the train that carried the
jolly picnicers to Lake Lanier. Hundreds
- To-, Of, ,oA tIa dc nj
walks of the resort into fairyland. while
the guests were greeted with an illumi-
mated arch with the words welcome
Dixie Club, Crescent Club as they
aighted from the train. A Dixie" flag
and Crescent the insignia of the two
clubs. surmounted the arch.
Brilliant Nuptials.
Last night at the elegant residence of
the brides parents Mr.. and Mrs. s.
Mas, occurred the nuptials of Miss Belle
Mas and Mr.. Harry Maring. The al
ready beautiful home was deliberately
decorated with palms and smilax, while
in the center of the hall was suspended a
large IN" decorated in red and studded
with electric lights. The punch room was
beautifully decorated In pink where
punch was served by these charming
young ladies', Misses Estelle Adler and
Carrie Kayser Here Dunklins orchestra
dlseoursed sweet music
The dining room scheme was beautiful
ly carried out in hearts, while the tables
looked charming, representing a nina
ture lake surrounded by pond lilies. Here
delicacies, salads ices and cakes were
served The parlor was brilliantly IL
Illuminated, the marriage altar being over
hung with an exquisite heart In white
studded in electric lights, and as the
bridal party entered the room the but
ton was pressed.
Immediately the clock struck 8, Dunk
Inns orchestra sounded Tannhauser we'd
ding mrach First came the groom, Mr..
Harry Marng with his best man, Mr..
Max Boxer of Birmingham, then follow
ed the matron of honor, Mrs. f.. ID. Elias
berg exquisitely gowned in white net
over pink taffeta and carrying La Franc
roses; then came the brother and mother
of the bride. Mr.. Leo s. Mas, and Mrs
s. Mas In an elegant toilette of black
| lace over taffeta, with diamonds
Next in line came the maid of honor,
Miss Lillian Mas. In a beautiful crea-
ton of white silk chiffon over pink tat
| feta, which was particularly becoming.
| She also carried La Franc roses. --~h
| followed the bride on the arm of her
| father. Mr. s. Mas. Always beautiful
she never looked lovlier than in her
bridal robe of white mousseline crepe de
chine made princess and trimmed in
duchess lace Her bridal veil was draped
with an exquisite diamond brooch, a gift
of the groom.
After the ceremony beautifully perform
ed by Rabbi f. S. Levy, a reception was
held when congratulations were offered
the newly made bride and groom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maring left at 1858 for
Lookout mountain and French Lick
SPRINGS, Ind