davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-06
SOUTH ATLANTIC.

Augusta. Aug. 5.-Rowan's failure to cover first base in the seventh inning allowed the locals to win today's game.
 R.H. E. Macon . :. ...0O1 co O00-1 Q Batteries-Sparks and Carson; Row an and Robinson.
 Jacksonville, Aug. 5.-Thiel fell down in the water in oenterf1eld and lost the ball, which allowed Chares- ton to score two runs. R.H. E. Jacksonville g. 1000 001 000--1 8 Charleston :. .. .0O2 900 00O-2 2 l Batteries--Sitton and Schan; Ray mond and Reisinger.
 Savannah, Aug. 5.-Columbia went all to pieces in the eighth and ninth innings. allowing Savannah to score enough runs to win. R H. E. Savannah 900 400 022-5 l Batteries-Kieber, Hoff and Kahl- koff Viebahn. Buckley and Smith.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-06
UNION SPRINGS WINS.
First of Series With BrewtOn Locals
 Win EnailY.

NIn EaSiAy.
 Union Springs, Aug. 5.-Special. )- Union Springs won the first of se- ries of games with the Brewton ball team this afternoon by a score of to 1. The game was not without it's Interesting features, though it seemed at outset that it would be one sided affair.
 the box for the visitors and the home team got on to him at once and filled up the bases, then a passed ball. fol- lowed by two wild throws and a hit let four mon cross the home plate, but one of them was called out for having interfered with short stop catching the ball.
 In the second inning Union Springs earned another run, while Brewton failed 10 get a man further than sec ond base until the ninth inning when they scored one
 After the second fnning Rankin was put in the box instead of Gordon, who went to first base, Rankin held the game well in hand and the home boys failed to score off of him. Union Springs .-. SlO OUO Uo, Uo
 Ratteries-Union Springs, M. Weems and Miller for Brewton, Gordon Kan kin and DeaIher. struck out, Dy Weems 3. Rankin 8. Hits. off Weems 4. oGrdon B. Rankin 8. Bases on balls, Weems 1. Rankin 8,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-06
ATTEMPT TO WRECK. Former Employees of Road Suspected of
 Work

Pittsburg, Pa, Aug. 5.-It was learn- ed today that an attempt was madd yesterday to wreck the New York-Chi- cago limited express on the Pennsyl- vania Railroad at point just outside of Allegheny.
 Splice bars had been nailed to tic and rested on each of the rails. but the enormous weight of the mogul en- zine drawing the train prevented de- railment and the only effect was to badly jolt the passengers. It is the opinion of the railroad officials that the attempted wreck was made by either former employees or by those familiar with the working of the road as the spot selected was the safest from it's being under the signal bridge, and tha manner in which the splice bars were placed indicated that those who drove the bolts were familiar with this kind of work
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-06
TAKES CARBoLIC ACID.
Pretty Girl Commits Suicide Because
 Parents Object To Lover.

Decatur, Aug. 5-(Special )-Lylng across the bed in her room al her nome some twenty miles out or Decatur, and suffering intense agony, and with the look of death on her face, pretty Mary Lymon was found today by her mother A vial of carboIic acid with the stop per extracted and the contents partly gone, was sitting on chair in easy reach of the young lacy ana tolu story of attempted self murder. Every effort to save her life was in vain and she died in great agony few minutes after being discovered.
 It is the old story of love Tor yon man and objecting parents. The fam fly came to Alabama only few weeks ago from Kentucky in roder that the she loved who was objectionable to her parents with the hope that she might forget him. ,.-,.-
 For several days she was lhelancholy and seemed greatly worried, it is said. But little could be learned of the fam fly here tonight other than they were
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-06

President Roosevelt on last Wednesday were favorably received according to a letter received by the Secretary of tha Committee, Thomas L. Elder, from the President. The President says that he has called for a report on the resolu- tions from the Secretary of the Treas. ury and already work on a coinage of the eagle and double eagle is on the way Designs of the new coin are by the late August St. Gaudins and pre- liminary patterns were recently struck at the Philadelphia mint
 In their resolutions the committee recommends that Congress be petl- tioned to authorize an entirely new coinage of artistic design. to consist of ten denominations and that in order that the design of the new coins be truly artistic the best talent in the country should be called upon to sub- init drawings.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-06
| 4ANN
Grover s Soft
 Shoes For ender Feet

When buying shoes be sure and look inside of the shoe and see that they are marked Grover s Soft Shoes for Tender Feet. When you see that you can plant it in your mind that you have a com fortable shoe.
 Most everyone knows what these shoes are-and those that don't know, don't know what comfort is, and won't know until they try one pair.
 We have just received another shipment of the Grover's Soft Shoe and can supply your wants, whether or not you want a dress shoe or a common sense shoe. You will find all the styles at Ham s, and prices are reasonable.
 We have also received a large shipment of infants soft sole slip pers and shoes of most any color and style-and can now supply your wants for the babies, which is sometimes hard to do.
 HANN, The Shoe Man.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-06
CHINA THE CAUSE.
Uniteda States Believes Celestial Elm.
 Dire win CrumbIe

pire Will CrumbIe.
 Chicago, Aug. 5.-A special to The Record Herald from Washington says:
 It Is China and not even remotely Japan that caused the Washington au- thorities to choose the Pacific as the next practice ground for big battle- ship squadron, according to the deduc- tions of some students of affairs in the Far East.
 China, as an entity. it is believed in certain circles is in a condition as pre- carious as the health of the Dowagef Empress. and that when the failing health of the latter continues to an in- evitable end. the empire will face crisis that will make 1t wise for the United States to have a presentable naval force within easy sailing dis tance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-06

Rain yesterday.
 Double header today.
 Looks like they can't head Charlie Babb and his Egyptians.
 Poor Harry Vaughn will be fired again this morning. Atlanta beat Birmingham right on the slagpile yes- terday.
 Jack Higgins will take the second game today in detail with as much of the first as possible.
 The American League race is red hot affair. Detroit has a lead of only a few points with Philadelphia and Chi cage tied for second place, Look out for Connie Mack.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-06
Golf Entries Announced.

Thompson. of the Western Golf .Asso- citation. announced today the entries for the tournament which begins to- morrow on the links of the Chicago Golf Club at Wheaton. III. The field number about eighty golfers and they cover in point of residence wider range of territory than at previoua
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

St. Louis. Aug. 5-Philadelphia made it three out of four over St. Louis to- day, winning a listless game in which both pitchers weer hit freely. Score
 R.H.E. St. oLuis =. ... 0Io 900 Oo1-2 12 2 Philadelphia 13O oo1 00O-5 Il 3 Batteries-Lus hand Noonan; Brown and Dooin. Time. 1850. Umpire, John- stone.
 Chicago. Aug. 5--After Ames had given Chicago a good lead by his wild ness, passing the first two men up. hitting the third, making a wild pitch in the fourth scoring a run, he settled down and pitched a fine game. Mo- Graw. Mathewson, Shay and Dahlen were ordered off the field for too much argument with Umpire Klem.
 Score R. Ii E. Chicago 800 100 0oo-4 0 New York ... 900 100 0S1-5 II l Batteries-Taylor and Moran: Ames and Bresnahan. Time, 2:15. Umpires. Klem and Emslie
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-06
Escambia County League Organized . Petitions Calling Election Issued.

Pensacola, Fla, Aug. 5-(Special)-~- A prohibition movement was inaugur- ated here today, when there was largely attended meeting Of citizens in the Y. M. c. A, building.
 The Escambia County Prohibition League was organized with large membership, and 1t Is proposed by the members of the league 70 wage a war against the sale of liquor in this coun- ty. which is one of few small number whefe liouor is now sold in the State.
 Petitions are in circulation which will be presented to thu Board of Coun- ty Commissioners at their meeting next Tuesday night, requesting the Board to call a special election within thirty days. when it will } decided whether uuuor is to be sold or not. -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-06
Saratoga Entries.

Saratoga, Aug 5.-First race, g. year-olds. non winners of $1,000, five and a half furlongs-Moquette, Spoon CT. 113; Aristotle, Bridge Whist, 110; Apple Toddy. Rara Avis. 109; King Folly. Fort Johnson, Ben Fleet, 1O5; Manheimer. 97.
 Second race, selling. one mile-Jac- quin. 106; Weirdsome, 105; Europides, 102; Victoria B. lOl; Telescope. Dar- kle, 99; Tipping, 9s; Hudfast, Javan- ese. 96; West End. Simple Honours Standover, Nagazam, 94; Lally, 91; Lady Vera, 9S; Royal Ben, Ted, 9S; FL fal. SS; Master Lester. ST.
 Third race, five and a half furlongs -Beoma, Stylit, Miss Delaney. Wool spun, Explosion. Miss Popular, Jav- otte. Marion Car 107.
 Fourth race, the Mohawk, one mile -Temaceo, Herman. 96; Molesey 95; Ingham, The Wrestler, Rio Grande. Woodlone. Elfal, SS; Killiecrankie, S6.
 Fifth race one mile-Sir Huron l26; Running. Rapid Water, 122; Missouri Lad, 112; Nonfort. 11O; Rye. 105; Dash away. Red River. 1O5; Main Chance. Cressina, Penarris. 100: Fancy, Rifle man, 97 Rebate Malace, 97.
 sixth race, six furlongs-PerJuclo. Faston, Iichtness. 115; Dr. Lee, Lin den Light. Canvas. Tiro, Lutell, Rake, Westbury Algier, Bonnie Bard, King s Hall, Grenadier, Bob Tyler. Plamar- gan. 112; Prince Nettie, Damoscara. Agelone, Pins and Needles, Norvena- no
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-06

Sacrifice hit, Gatins. Struck out, by Manue l5. Hit by pitcher. Rickert.
 Left on bases, New Orleans 6. Mem phis l. First on errors, Memphis 8.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-06
MANUEL SHARDLUCK LOSES TWO HIT GAME TO MEM
 PHTS. OuApItches Bills, But Beat Out Blunt, SSrappy Beecher5s EFrOr and Car ter's Single Told Story
 of Defeat.

New Orleans. La. Aug. 5.-Manuel and Bills engaged in a pitchers bat tie this afternoon. Manuel outpitching Bills but losing. In the fourth E. Man. ming beat out a bunt; then came Beecher's muff of an easy fly from Neighbours bat, sending Manning to third. Neighbors stole second and Car ter's single scored the only runs of the game. Rain prevented a double header today Two games will be played tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-06
and Shaw; Dineen and Spencer. Time. 224 Umpire Connolly.

New York, Aug. '5-New York out played the Chicago Americans today. This sent the visitors back to second place in the race. Patterson was batted out of the box in the opening inning and White was relieved by Walsh in the third. Score:| R.H. E Chicago ... ...0o4 900 00o-4 Q New York ... ... 332 900 00"--S IT 3
 Batteries-Patterson. White. Walsh and SuIlivaneand Mcfarland; Hogg and Kleinow. Time. 1:45 Umpire. OLough- lin
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-06

summary-Two base hits. Gardner. Paskert. Sacrifice hits, Fox. Castle ton, Molesworth, Garvin. Stolen bases. Jordan, Smith. Molesworth. Base on Turner, i; by Castleton, 5. Hit by pitcher, by Turner Gordan and Beck er). Time, 2:So. Empires, Rudderham and Hackett,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-06
Fighting Chaplain Dead.

Mt Vernon. Ia, Aug. 5.-John A Lozier. known as the "hghting chap- lain" died here today at the age of 7S, He was popular as an orator and was the author of several songs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-06

summary-Two base hit. Rockenfeld. Sacrifice hits. Carlin, Benson. Bowcock; Stolen bases. Daley. Base on balls. on Becker. 1; off Eyler. ?. Struck out. by Shreveport, 5; Little Rock, 8. Double plays, Carlin to Clark to Benson; Rock enfield to Page to Douglass. Time. 1855. Umpires, Eldridge and Rinn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-06
BARONS DEFEATED
ATLANTA WINS THRILLING GAME
 IN NINTH.
Three Errors CauseG Downfall of Last eYar's Champions-Each Side Makes Eight Safe
 RingleH,

Birmingham, Ala, Aug. 5-Atlanta defeated Birmingham in a thriller" today. The game was repiete with hits, tight places and sensations. Three er- TOTS caused the downfall of the locals. Score:.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-06
BEEKER IN FINE FORM
LITTLE ROCK EATERS COULDN'T
 SOLVE CURVES.
Hess's Bad Throw to the Plate In the Fourth Inning Allows Shreve- port to Win the
 Game.

Shreveport. La. Aug 5.-Becker pitched a great game today and the visitors could not score until the last inning Hess's bad throw to the plate allowed the local team to score enough runs in the fourth inning to win the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-06
TO IMPROVE COINAGE.
Resolution Said to Meet the Approval
 of RoOaeVeIt.

New York. Aug. 5.-The resolution for an improvement in the present Tinted States coinage and the enlarge
 ment of the mint coin collection at Philadelphia which were forwarded to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-06

Summary-Bases on balls, Brunner. f. Struck out, by Brunner, 4; Shultz. 8. Stolen bases Thornton 2; O'Brien. Sac rifice hits Breyette. Durmeyer. Ttlford, 3. Left on bases, M,lile. 5: Meridian {. Time of game 1:5. Umpire. Fttzsirn- mons.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-06
PROHIBITION MOVEMENT.

from Kentucky and resided near the Tennessee River.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-06
MASONIC NOTICE.

M There will be a regular com A munication of Andrew Jackson Lodge No. 173. A. F. & A. M. &# NG this evening at o'clock &&A ~ Montgomery Lodge N. II E-ST and visiting brethren fraternal-
 ly invited
 By order of the W. M.
 H. D. LONG. Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-06
THE RACES
Grand Circuit Results.

Buffalo, N r., Aug. 6-The Grand Circuit meeting opened here today un- der favorable weather conditions, a light rain falling throusnout the races.
 First race. three year olds prepara- tion, purse $1,000:
 Belle Bird. blk, f., by Jay Time
 Nancy Medium GA. Mcdonald, Miss Dinsmore, b. f., (Benyon), 2 Benny Way. b.rn.. GaselD' ? 3
 escond race. 2:12 pace. Dominion of Canada, purse, S10,00o:
 Alice Pointer. b. m. by star Point
 sr (McDevott.) ..... =. ....I l l Major Mailow. b.. g., (Hedrick)' 8 ? 4
 Flanagan Leland Onward, Red Bow, Dan S., Reproachless, Matte Chimes, and Mary M, started. Time, 2:05 1-2; 2:O7 Ia; 2:06 1-4.
 Third race. 2:16 trot. Lafayette Hotel purse, $2.000:
 Beatrice Beliini, blk. ,n.. by Belllni-
 Trixie Nutwood, (J. Dockerson) 1 1 Wild Bell, br. g., (DeRyder) 3 Gentell H., br. h., (W. McDonald), 3
 Fannie F.. Tolling Chimes. Jack Ley LilIie Stranger and Majorie. started. Time. 2:11 1-4: 2:0s 1-2 ;2;10.
 Fourth race, 2:09 pace, purse. LOGO Judex, b. g., by Redwood-Nellie o., :, Rey SHG,nney1;l del 6la6io. @ ca. g.. iLaw :l Laura Bsilini. blk rn.. (A. McDon-
 Electric storm. John F., and Billie Foster started. Time, 2:10 1-A; 2:o7 1-A and 2:11 1-4.
 Saratoga Results.
 Saratoga, N. T., Aug. 3-A fairly good attendance greeted the runners at the first days races of the Sara toga Racing Associations meeting to- day. McCarter and Running Water running in the colors of Newcastle stable, won respectively first and sec- ond places in the $1o.00o Saratoga handicap. Fair Play. at to l, took the flash stakes by a length and a half from Jim Gaffney. Summaries: Tom McGrath. 1o5, (Miller). IT to 5. won; Jacobite. 110, (E. Dugan), 8 to 5, second; Green Seal, 94, (Henry), 50 to l. third. Time. 1:12. Green, Gold Proof Depce, Aeronaut, Spion, Hand chase, about two mIles-El Cuchillo. 158, (Donohue), 8 to l, won; Thistle dale, 147, (Huppe), to 1, second: St. Volma, (Archibald). 10 to 1, third. Time, &:16. Altar, Pagan Bey. Palm. McKittridge, Burnett, ran.
 Third race, the Flash stakes. five ane one-half furlongs-Fairplay. 122. (Mountain), to l, won; Jim Gaffney, 117, (Martin), l2 to 1, second; Sir Cleges, 11H. Troxler, 15 to l; third. Time, 1:06 4-5. Smoker. Royal Tour ist Adriana, and Seymour Beutler ran.
 Fourth race. the Saratoga handicap. mile and a quarter-McCarter. 110, (Miller), to 3, won; Running Water, 115, (Notter). g to 5, second; Dande- lion. IT, (RadtkC). Il to 10, third. Time, 2:05 3-5. Gallavant, Ironsides, and Leaf, ran.
 Fifth race, selling. miIe-Tom DoIan, 110, (E. Dugan). tn 5. won; Work maid. 88. (eHnry), to f second; Ari- mo, 114. (Miller). 8 to 5, third. Time. 1:39 45. Euripides, O. >an Spray, Col den West, ran.
 Sixth race, five and one-half fur 1ongs-Aimee C., 1O9, ,(Martin). to 1, won; Red Bonnet, 109. (Miller), to 2 second; Ontassa. 112, (E. Dugan), Is to 1, third Time. 1:07. Black Oak. Kings Plate. Tenancy by Courtesy. Lawrence F. Daley, Pomander, Bel wether, Ardri, ran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-06
SsI51IlSS :
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The friends and acquaintances of Mir. and Mrs. John W. Bailey and Henry L. tose are requested 10 attend the funeral of the latter this afternoon, at F. M-,from his late residence. No. Brassel St. Col orado papers please copy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-06
FUNERAL NOTICE.

Members of Owassa Tribe No. 4s. L o. R. M. and the members of Tallapoosa, Chickasaw and Tippecanoe Tribes are respectfully requested to meet at their wigwam this afternoon at o'clock sharp to attend the funeral services of our late brother, Henry L. Rose. By or- der of S. M. Cassimus, Sachem- W. S. Smith, C. of R.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-06
FUNERAL NOTICE.

Members of Chapter City Lodge, No 12o, of Montgoemry Lodge No. POO, and of Col. Lonax Lodge No. 25e. l. o. O. F.. are requested to meet at the Odd Fellcws' hail at o'clock sharp this afternoon. to attend the funeral of our late brother, Henry L. Rose. By order of ". J. Leav-elI Noble Grand. Henry Engel- hardt, Sec'y.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-06
A FEW FOUL TIPS.

Rain yesterday. Double header today.
Long Valley advocate., 1907-10-03
STRIKE BREAKERS AND POLICE
CLASH IN SAN FRANCISCO
Five Men Are Wounded in an Ex-
change of VoIIeys Between Off
GERS and Street Car Employees.

San Francisco.-As the result of an
the employ of the street car company
and policemen, on Wednesday, five
of the non-union men are in a hospit-
al, one Of them dangerously hurt.
None of the officers were hurt, although
the street car employees fired over fifty
shots at them.
The story told by the police in a re-
port to Captain of Detectives Colby,
casts all the blame on the non-union
car men. In substance it is as fol-
lows:
"At 11:15 o'clock work car with all
the lights extinguished and carrying
force Of twenty-five strilxebreakers,
left the car barn and ran down Twen'
ty-fOurth street to a switch back at
Bryant street. When passing the tent
Of the union pickets at Twenty-fourth
and Potrero, the non-union men op-
ened fire, directing volleys of shots
at the tent. In switching back the
car at Bryant street, half a dozen of
the car men were inadvertently left
behind and the work car started at
high speed on it's return to the barn.
Police Officers Miller and Bigelow at
tracted to the scene by the noise Of
the shooting, were joined by Officer
Wade, who had been stationed at the
barn. The three bluecoats encounter
ed at point about 100 feet from the
barn the car men who were returning
afoot.
1--WE were in full uniform, says
Officer Wade, "and not more than $50
feet from the strike-breakers, when we
called out to them to halt and not to
shoot-that we were officers. Instead
of obeying this command, the men
faced about at us and the whole bunch
Of them opened fire with revolvers.
About fifty shots were fired at us by
them, but none of us was hit. We re-
turned the fire promptly and got five
of them
Long Valley advocate., 1907-10-03
MULE WORSTS CAR
IN CHANCE CLASH

drew back. He knew his own mule.
even If she was dead
One ear wagged aimlessly. Grace's
right eye opened, wandered and lit
on the offending car, three or four
feet away.
In one instant the poor broken
mass Of dead mule flesh unwound
with a snap. Grace clambered uncer-
ta1nly to her feet. Gathering impetus
she moved into action. There was a
crash of iron against iron as her
heels struck the vestibule of the car
TO the spectators it sounded as
though the Garfield building had
fallen into Euclid avenue. With dis
patch born of long experience on
barnyard fences, Grace broke in the
car vestibule, smashed the front glass,
broke the controller box, annihilated
the iron fender and was preparing to
begin on the front trucks when
Quincy Adams lassoed her with a
rein.
Il told you all so, now didn't II"
he yelled to the conductor and motor
man as they turned back, when the
fusillade ceased. you all wouldn't
believe me. She's good mule"
Quincy Adams reckons his damage
at $125. The company reckons its
damage in like figures. Neither side
will prosecute.
Long Valley advocate., 1907-10-03
RIDES HER WHEEL LIKE GODIVA.
Sleeping Girl Clad in Nighteown
StartIes Fort Dodge, la.

Fort Dodge, lathe ghostlike ap-
partition of a girl astride a bicycle fit
ting about the streets after midnight
will not startle residents in the east
end any longer. For weeks. pedestrians
abroad late at night have been scared.
The other night a policeman, at
tracted by a crash and scream, ran
around corner and solved the mys-
terry. He found young and pretty
girl clad in a thin nightdress which
had suffered severely when the wheel
she was riding struck a brick. The
girl was dazed, but told the policeman
where she lived. He escorted her
home and startled her father, we'll
known merchant, who thought his
daughter was safe in bed.
The girl said she had no recollection
of her night rides.
Long Valley advocate., 1907-10-03

Reported That the AmaIgamated
Copper Company is to CurtaiI the
Output From Its Mon
tana Mineo.

Butte, Mont-Overpr reduction OF
copper and a temporary lull in de-
mands for the red metal have caused
the Amalgamated Copper company to
curtail its output. Orders have been
issued by which the output OF the
Amalgamated properties will be re-
duced to about 40 per cent of the nor
NAL production, or from 20,000,000
pounds to about 100000 pounds per
month, and in the future no work will
be done on Sundays.
Curtailing the production to 40 per
cent Of the normal production Will
mean a reduction ia the working
forces that will throw about 5000
men out of employment. When the
mines will resume with full forces Is
problematical. The Diamond mine
will be closed and work at the Bel
mont will be completely suspended.
The Gagnon and Parrot mines are
also shut down.
John Gillie, general superintendent
of the Amalgamated properties, act
ing under Managing Director John d.
Ryan, stated that there would be no
general shut down at the present
time For some time" said Mr.
Gillie, "a gradual curtailment OF the
copper production has been going on.
We shall cease all construction
work"
The shut down of the mines will
avert a fuel famine this winter. Re-
ducing the output Of the Amalgamat-
ed properties will have far-reaching
effect With less tonnage to Great
Falls and Anaconda it will be neces-
sary to shut down portions of the
smelters in these cities, thus throw
ing out of employment couple OF
thousand men. The action of the
Amalgamated Copper company in
adopting the Sunday closing rule Will
probably be followed by all copper
| companies operating in Butte
Long Valley advocate., 1907-10-03
Saw Heaven in Vision.

Williamsport, Pa.-Miss Ella Court
right, an aged woman Of this city,
while suffering from a stroke Of
paralysis, says that she made visit
to heaven She was in a state of cat
alepsy, and during the trance, she de-
clares, she enjoyed a visit to the
realm of the unknown.
During her interview with news
paper man she gave graphic de-
scription of her vision, interspersed
with frequent biblical illusions and
quotations. While within the gates
she says she saw the throne Of God,
with Jesus sitting at his feet. Stretch
ing away as far as she could see were
millions of strange faces, and the
supernal beings were all dressed in
robes of white.