davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-04
.MOXLEY VERDICT
SECOND DEGREE
JURY AT 1910 REACHES AGREE
mENT AND REPORTS TO
COURT

WHEELING, Oct. 4.-At 1910
o'clock Thursday afternoon the jury
: in the Monkey murder case returned
to the court room after being in de-
liberation for IS hours and IS minutes,
with a verdict of guilty OF murder in
the second degree.
Whom the verdict. was announced a
big smile passed over Monkeys face,
which indicated that he was greatly
pleased that he would not pay the
death penalty.
Attorney Frank o'Brien, for the de
fendpnt, made o motion for a new
trial and the court set the date for the
Hearing Of the motion Saturday. octo-
Der 18th.
The case went to the jury at 5:35
o'clock Wednesday evening, and with
the exception of over an hour taken
for supper. the Jurors were in deliber-
alton In the case until 1915 o'clock
when they were excused for the night
and were taken to the hotel. They
returned at 8 o'clock Thursday morn
ing and remained on the case until the
verdict was returned, short after the
noon hour.
Defendant Smiled.
When It was found that the jury
was ready to report, Monkey was
brought in from the jail and was
given the chair. which he occupied
throughout the trial. When the fore.
man. Harry Ebeling announced that
the jury had reached a verdict, the
defendant seemed very anxious AMI
sat biting his finger nails. AS the
clerk finished reading the finding Of
the jury, the large smile beamed.!
The Penalty. ~
If the motion for thu new trial Is
refused, Monkey will be given from
FIVE to IS years in the penitentiary,
as prescribed by the laws Of the
State.
After the verdict was read a poll
was taken Of the Jury and each man
answered that second degree YER
dict was the correct finding; The
Jurors were then excused until Mon.
day morning at $3.50 clock.
The point in discussion which kept
the Jury out for SO long a time, was
not learned definitely. but 1t is under
stood and is the general orinion OF
these who have heard the case. that
it was a question between first and
second degree.
Jennie boisberry LcetGred.
Jennie Dolsberry, oyer whom the
tragedy was committed through jeal.
ousy Of the defendant and his vic.
tim, and the star witness in the case.
was then called into court. She has
been confined in the connty jail since
the night of the murder, b Ing held
as u WltHess US IL was leaTeu she
would leave the State. 5s
Judge Jordan gave hersa good souni
lecture and warned hel not to icaye
the State as It may be possible that
a second trial would be granted. She
promised that she would goiome with
her mother and would not leave to
eynle being called as witness II q
Jew trial would &be granted. After
warning her to be a good girl. the
iitEe released her from custody. %
You may not become a Wanamaker
BY newspaper adyertising, but you can
In, r,rnrr, t,ce,,. Il MI !.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-04

addition 1t Is advisable to drink free.
ly Of pure water. XII n.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-04
ARTISTIC TAILORING.

See our new fall woolens. All the
newest shades. satisfaction every
time. W. J. WALSH.
Fairmout Ave. and First st.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-04
II, A, Pople GROCERY Store,

H. A. Pople Grocery Store.
Cor. Columbia and Merchant ST.,
First Ward. Dealers in staple grocer
les. Family trade solicited. Phone
US your orders. Prompt delivery.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-04
GROCERIES,.
Handy Grocery Co.

Handy Grocery Co.
Dealers In fancy and staple grocer
les. Orders called for and delivered.
Family trade solicited. Cor. Walnut
and Attn SITS. Both phones.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-04

Book cover given free to each pur.
chaser of school books at Globe Book
Store, Watson Hotel Bldg. tt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-15
RAILROADS.
EEw Jersey CENTRAL.

r-yC.D morn TRAIN TO PHILADELPHIA
EVERY HOUR OK THE HOIR CT
FOR PHILADELPHIA, IN " ~ =, 20
$50 30 so, $50. $50 1870 = II 20 20
u - a. m l. 30. 10 l-JO, -3o- ''-JO' So
4 - > So 6-J0 80. 500. ll-"o p N III
lars, 10 S.ao. $50. 1880 ll-3V q "a "a
100 - $50. $50. 40. 5.Jo. co., '-"o'
30. i"2t, ll,SG ,. n N 9 IN 200 500.
Sc soc. 1909 1i-0o. 11-3o. 1900 a NJ 10
! S8 so 200. 800. 400. 800. $50. e-cp'
5a4 ~ = ca Z. m. u L. midnight sun
a. / 20 500. 2 o.. 1890. 1I-00. leo a
- lea. 200, 500 400. 900. go '.V''
: ~. goa 10 30 ?. IA, 1215 mldnlgnL-
p1R BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
l. n a2p ST.-T-50 $50. 1l-5O a H.
~ LIBERTY S'T.-I-So. SEQ. 1901 Luz
e n 200. 4o0. 800. 7.oo p. m, daily
FoR atlantic CITY Lv, W 25D ST
= - a m. U250 Sats. only, SO p M
Sundays $50 "a. m, 30 J. m M
IL. LIBERTY ST.-loco a m t-Oo
sats. only. $40 z. M sundays Io-'' L.
III. a7 n LAKEWOOD a AND L-AFlEHURsr-
l. " I'D ST--9-50 a m lZ-7e SAYS
srivt. -. 3 -. 40 ?. n Sundays e-'o'
- -, a. 7I l.f5i iST-4.oo. 1000 a m 200
e.Fs arIv5- 80. $40. 500 ?. n. Sundays
= o. 10 80 a. n. 2.S0 2. m. ,.>--,r,
ALL RAIL ROUTE LONG bkANGh'
ASF1-RY PARK ana OCEAN GROVE Lv
y. 23D SIS -. 11-2e a m N u2- ~ Sst "a
,
dzzs 3 - q m. $50. $50 2 m
IL LIBERTY ST.-4.oo. $50. Use a m
az - Sats only. u % Sats- cnly). l5o'
3 80 J - . 10 ex. Sats.). 80. Csc 2 M
j 81 midnight. sundays. $50. e-l5. a. m.
40 SO p
SANDY HOOK HoUTE- Atlantic Hls7-
lands sea Bright, Monmouth Beach Long
I5-aalh Asbury Park and Ocean Grove
l. FIER. 81. y. r. ,42D ST.)-lo-o0 a
T. l. 80. 80. AS. 7.45 ?. m sundays
& - z. m. 1-01. 4-45 p m n -,
L. PIER 10. y. r CEDAR ST.l-lo-2o
e. m I-e0. 3 -. AS. 10 =. n Sunaass'
10 o0 & m. / 50. SO p m
Time tables may be obtained a. toiloFSlis
Offices Liberty ST (NesT sd ST. Tel 91+s
Chelsea. q Aston House, 40, 45i. looV ioorT
y2,rs5Uav. 1se Fifth Av. Isl Fifth Az. =
Union square West, 27pS Third Az. iVo
West 125-h St Pas Columbus Az. Ne~
York : court St. SAB. 344 Fulton St. 80
N.srrsn5 Az Brooklyn $50 Br1a-lTaE-
William sbCrE. New York Transfer 90 cans
Tor and checks baggage TO destination,
Y : F5F-STER ". =. HOPE
Eias-p Pres & Gen. Mgr Gen. Pass agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-15
EmbroiderieS DresSmakers'

Emh'd AIl1yers in a variety
Of handsome EyeICt- and neat.
fancy pattarns-Cambric. Main
sock and Swiss desirable for
Grfnpes and Waists-wOrth -SS
and $50 --.-.---.---.----
Extra fne FSiEinES and Insert
irgs-3 70 5 inch Swiss. Main
sock and fine CamhTic-old
fashion English eyelst. fancy
evelet and wheel. French dots
and fancy open pattcrns-all
double rnished-many IN match
desicns-worth 10 to q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-15

Our aSsOrtmentS of LaceS. Medals
lions. InsertingS and Nets viii bet
found most complete -DresSmal-
erS will appreciate stock like ours
where everything is new and up to-
date. No last years goods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-15
SALE SPECIALS

Handsome large Buttons OF
Steel. Jet and Enamel.
including Plaids and stripes
Value 80 to .9S dozen
Fancy Metal. Gilt silver. steel
and Jet-srnau and medium
sizez-worth Is 70 "a dozen--
For DressInakers' Sale
Gard OF two dozen
I.arger-Car1 OF one or two
dozen-value % to 40 Dozen. )
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-15
! For
&aIp

silk finish MORE Percalines- Z
Latest Shades cent quality y
Mercerized Sateens-26 inch
Plum. Copenhagen, Bordeaux.
and other new and staple
shades. reg. -35------------.--- :
Mercer zed Black Noreens-
fine rrade-woTth 81 -.--.-----1
Mercerized PeTcaiines-56 inch :
leading shades
usually Is. }
Satin Serges-fine twill-all ,
desirable shades-reg- .4S- ----.S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-15
Extraordinary Offering OF
RICH DAr1ASKS AND UPHOLSTERY FABRICS
lis and 1-2 Off Regularl
The Clear-Up of the Entire Stock OF
B. l. Solomon'S Sons,
B. l.. SolOmon'S Sons,
Late of Fifth Avenue and 11th street

Late Of Avenue and 1Ih Street
sample ends was oousnE
b ms this firm makes 1t unnecessary 20
that the purchase comprises
the choicest fabrics of Foreig Markets. such
ami
MORE Danak
and
FTRd Velour.I
An Offering interest to Customers Iheaea u-
c everything suitable coverings
Bedroom Dining Room Oc
for clubs or hotels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-15
OFFICE FIxTUREs

FIVE. FIVE. FIVE--Sale OF Renington
Typewriter Co. Desks. SIS; new Reming-
ton. $50. Nathan's White ST.. cor West
Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-15
or
DrcSSuIaker~
81,
White Goods
Sale.

White Washable SIX
ChiTonettes-eN exquisite for
evening. dancing and Bridal
sown~-s0'd elsewhere under
another name Al so ---.-------J
Nerceri-ed lingerie Batistes-
for waists and dresses
worth 50 ---......--.'
White Lining Lawns-40 inch
instead of 10 Ceuts----------- I
Fine White Persian Lawns
45 inch notice the width
good value ar % -------------J
French Batiste-4S irch-reg- )
40 cent fabrics-speCtal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-15
TAIIORS.

SUITS TO order. from s12 up; perfect 1T as
sured. Call or send postal and repre-
sentative will call and take measure.
Klanit & Black. 43 list ave. near I'd St.
New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-15
Trimming Braids.

Trimming BraidS.
NOTION DEPT.-MAIN FLOOR.
NNJE have the distinc-
wv tiOn OF having the
largest assortment
OF Braids IA Greater New York.
Through our Paris connections
We }oresaw the demand for Trim
ming Braids. and have now in
stock from Europe a phenomenal
assortment Of styles. widths and
cOlors I'm plain Diamond Braids.
Radium Braids, EdginE and Loom
Braid5. also numerous Combina-
tions of sOutache and plain
braids. We have now ready for
sale a complete assortment of
cOlIrs.
SoutaChe Braid Orna-
nents and TasselS to
match braid.
Trimming Buttons
are second only to hraids. and We
have prepared for the season. Sc
lectlng in Vienna and Paris the
largest assortment of styles. sizes
and Colors we have ever had.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-15
& Coat
Buttons
For :
.DreSSnlakerF
Sale. 3

Fall Garments show a liberal display otl
buttons Of various sizes The smaller srs'
seen in groups Waists and Jumper
Dresses. while the larger decorate paneiS
ard sirries and are used for Coats. Trs
meet demands OF Fashion We offer ex-
teasive assortueuts OF Gilt. Enamel. Metal.
Pearl. Steel. Jet. Bone. Crochet. Velvst4
&c in plain C0iors or novelty plsids and
stripes. at prices ranging from cents To
81 - per dozsn- -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-15
WATCHES AND JEWELRY.

II mM@Mn ED 10o1 9Th ave. near otth
T., INuETLl2ln st. Established 1851:
Bargains in diamonds. jewelry, etc, reliable
expert clock and watch repairing: old gold
bought and exchanged. Tel. 2459 ColVmbuA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-15
CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS.

CARPENTER. builder and cebinetnaker
houses overhauled: jobbing promptly
attended to. Geo. Roedler. 1923 West
39th st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-15
Dress ChiffOns
and Nets

SIX Chi1ors-45 inch-bIack white
and all rhe desirable shades for day
and evening
quaHty.-.-5 'SS quality. ~
MousseIina de S0ie-BIack. -ni
White. C-eam-worth 80 --..-S 80
All SILK Bridal Nets
- inch los inch
- CT. quality. 90 Is1.25 quality. 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-15
and
Dress Nets
For
DTPSSnldkeTS
Sale

Black Brussels Net-aII silk =
yards wide-aud one Of the En
scarcest articles in the sUS
uIar5et-value $780, J
Black Figured and Dotted Nets :
ALI siIk-f2 iuch-iu
great demand for wells ~
millinery. waists and gowns
Instead az -gS and SID
gown Of this net with velvet
ribbon trimming. over black or
cojcrad slip, - exquisite for even
ing wear
Val L-sces and InserriuEs-
Cream and ECru-S. 70 "a KIN
individually 40 dozen .-.-...
Oriental Lace Nets-Iatest 2z
IeSigr=-4q cent quality. ..--.S 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-15
Through Daily Trains to the West.

Leave New York City. 23d St LID n.
CHICAGO. PITTSBURG. go am 80 am
CHICAGO, COLUMBUS. 11.5o am LOU n q
TT-TSRT-PC CLEVEI.D s 80 pm 80 pm
--PITTSBTRCS LIMIT D. ESQ pm : % pm
ITS- ST LOUIS. LOUISV-, 1870 pm 80 am
ON. ST LOUIS. LOCISX., $50 am 1o-Uo am
O@7ces. s4S 43s 1900 Broadway. 6 Aston
House. los Greenwich St. . Union Square
IT 5sI Grand St. y Y: 343 Fulton ST.
Brooklyn: West 2Sd 81. and Liberty St
After . m Sleeping Car Reservations
end fun information regarding trains etc.
can be obtained at Bureau Of Information.
3 & O. P r. sd Terminal. Phone No
Chelsea 5144.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-15
X Y X n E HARTFORD R R

y Y, y H & HARTFORD R r.
Trains depart from Grand Central station
20 81 and 18th Ave. as follows Tor
Boston via New London & PToy.-TTS.oo,
= 1880 Fl0.o0. * 1902 A NJ = zoo.
- l:0l. * 800. = 500. 500, % 5,o2,
sFl2-00 ?. " Via Willimantic-T'e-ol
4 N, 300 P N Via Spfd.-i9:l+
A q. .lle.o0 "f4.oo. IL 500 P. ".
White Ntns-. St Albans and quebec
= $50 A NJ. 1900 P ".
Portland & Bar Harder via W0TC.-T'S Pm.
Wor'ster & Fitch, via Putnam-T5.t8 ! VI.
Iakeville & Norf.-+'9:e0 A N. f5 81 P N
Ct Darlington. SJockbridge. Lenox, Pitts
Eeld-Fz -. 1880 A N. s. 20, % 81 7 "
Ticket Offices a. CG-ald Central SIN and
C125th s.. also al Gas. 100. cl355 Z way.
c25 Union So cls2 Fifth Ave c245 ColG11l-
bus Ave, c6sg Madison Ave, CLOS u. 18th
st. 272S Third ave. In Brooklyn. 81
Court ST. 47S Nostrand Ave. $40 b way
HDailr- Except SUNDAYS fStors al G25th
s.. EStoIs a. 125th 81 Sundays only
1Ps-lcr t-z- Limited. S-urday parlor car
train Has dining car cParlor and
Sleeping Car tickets also saturdays only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-15
RESTAURANTS.
ROCK BINDERS.
ROOKBINDING.

Architectural music and art books
hound: maker u all kinds Of portfolios
Michelman. 1o6 sixth AEenus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-15
DENTISTS.
FOR SALE.

MICROSCOPES. guns. mathematical. sur
zical and surveying Instruments: unre-
deemed pledges a speciality. NlckL1NS
OLD CURIOSITY SHOP. 1913 Park Row.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-15
PLLTTwCRE & OHIO Z. Z.
ROYAL BLUE LINE TRAINS

ROYAL BLUE LINZ TRAINS
Every otter hour on the even ho1r.D-
TO BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
80 %1ZE y1-E CIV o3d 81 Ldb'y 81.
sNsSHTN(-T0N- Ss-7re-s. II 50 pm $50 am
sWsc41EET0T Diner 7SO ana 500 am
sWASHINGTON. Diner ESQ n 1000 an
.EsSETNf-TON' Direr il SO am I2Ge n \
rssPOT Al I'm ypirer 2 20 nm ! 90 pm
.v-a Su1@1t!TNE Dtre- 3 10 pu eco pm
WASHINGTON. Buffet. Ga pm a-Vo pa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-15

Yard prices OF No. ? TO f.
regularly 70 -4l-SpeciaI..--0 20 .29
Finer qualities
az corresp ending reductions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-15
Dress Silks lDresSmakers'

Plain Colored TaffeJas-very
lustrous-Thite. cream. staple
and fancy shades for day and dA
evening-inclUdiug the new
blues and brOwns-every
wanted shade-65 cent quality
Fine Black Tanetas-highly
recommended for wear SD
20 inches Wide--cOnsideTed
great value at 50
Yard Wide Black Taffetas-
fun bright Iustre-wear 20
gtarauJeed-YOu are bound 70 0U
be enthusiastic about such
silks as these-NOte width
Si.59 quality -----------J
White washable Habutais- ~
50 inch-extra quality '1l
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -59--------J
Dotted SILK VoiIes-27 inch
make the dainriest evening ~
dresses-white. black and
CClOTs-W0TJh .49. -......-..-.''J
All SIX Pougees-SOft Chiffon
finish. for gowns. cloaks-
uegIigees fancy work &c %
its durability is too vel known ~
To- need praise now-2S inches
wide-EIack. White Colors-
rarid seller al .%9-SpeCial. -
Fine Values in Plaid SILKS. 80 10 I 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-15

AT ERLE'S ART GALLERY, 1l5 West
42d st. near 9Th ave.-Anttques curios
old Jewels. sIlverware. rare fans paintings
miniatures and weapons. Old gold bought.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-15
MISUNDERSTANDING.

HALF-TONE ad line work. catalogue ana
color work; excellent results; low prices
HAGOPIAN COMPANY. 70 K. Doth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-15
| Dress makers Fall Sale
Begins To-rIorrow-Ends Saturday
For
.DFeSSnlaEerS
Sale.
Ribbon :
VelVetS

Increase Of trimmings on skirtsi
and costumes as shown in Paris
fashions points to a great demand
for Ribbon VelvetS. making VaIueS
like these the more remarkable. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-15
ANTIQUES.

lished 1879. Collectors and RestOrers An
tique Furniture. Paintings, Crystal C'hande-
Hers. Mirrors, Mantels- Reproductions to
order. Upholstering. Repairing. Appraising
352 Madison ave. (cor. 45th St New York
Telephone 5lS5 3Sth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-15
DRY GOODS.
DRY GOODS

s. 49, 20, Fourteenth
H. 49, 81, Thirteenth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-24
Profanity as a Brain Test.

Professor Lounsbury of Yale makes an interesting assertion regarding the use of profanity, in his article on "The Coming and Going of Expletives" in the December number of Harpers Mag azine. He says that, obviously, pro- fanity arises from mems desire to eN- press strong feeling in strong Ian guage; but that q g men become cul- fured they realize the ineffectiveness of profanity, and cease it's use; and that the growth of refinement tends to eS- tinguish the habit far more effectually than the rebukes of moralists. lie adds: Tt is safe to say in general that a mans intellectual development is largely determined by the extent of his indulgence iii profanity
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-24
CATHOLIC CLERGY.
Conference at Pratt City Was In Ses-
 sion for Two Days.

Pratt City. November 23-(Special. )-The conference of Catholic clergy of North Alabama, held here under the presidency of the Very Rev Dean Fl. E. OGrady, was quite a notable event. It was in session two days. Thursday and Friday. Interesting theological papers were read and church matters w.re discussed.
 The proceedings of the conference, in- cluding the prepared papers. will be for warded to the Right Rev E. P. Allen, bishop of Mobile.
 The following priests attended the con- ference The Rev. J. t. Coyle, Birming- ham; the Rev. M. F. Ellen, Birmingham; the Rev. Joseph Duffy, Birmingham; the Rev. John O'Kelly, Birmingham; the Rev. John Bratton, Birmingham; the Rev. James Denis, Birmingham; the Rev F. c. Doyle, Ensley; the iSev. P Klich. Ensley; the Rev. Raimundo Cara, Ems ley; the Rev. Malachi E. Kitrick, North Birmingham; the Rev. H. A. O'Brien, Bessemer: the Rev. M. F. Henry. Deca- tur; the Rev. T. r. Cassidy, Tuscaloosa {; the Rev. Father 1gnatius, O. S. B., Gull man; the Rev. Father Ceestive, Brook side, and the Rev. o. P. Stahl. Anniston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-24
New Orleans Results,

New Orleans, November 23.-The winter racing season began in New Orleans today at the City Park track. Deep and sticky mud seriously marred the sport The initial handicap, at one mile, worth be- tween $500 and 5000 to the winner, had but four starters, owing to the scratches. The race was a procession, four tired and mud plastered horses crossing the finish with Heater. the favorite, leading com fortably, Plantland second and Chief Hayes third. Yankee Cir. the brilliant winner of the derby at this track last spring came in a bad last. Except for the mud the opening was excellent Weather clear; track heavy Summaries:
 First race, five and half furlongs-- Pinkola, 103 (Minder), to 5, won; Saine- saw, 107 U. Lee), to 3, second; Polar Star 103 (LeiberD, to 1, third. Time, 1:13 4-5.
 Second race. seven furlongs, selling Refined, 99 (Skirvin), to 1, won; Char latan, 1oS e. Koerner), 8 to 5. second; Tinker, 100 (Delaney), to 1, third. Time, 1:372-5
 Third race, short course, steeplechase- Sam Hoffheirmer, 145 (H. Polac), ' to l. won; w. K. Slade, l3S (w. WoodD, to D., second; Pete Vinegar, 135 (Welton), to l, third. Time, 3:13 3-5.
 Fourth race. one mile, initial handicap Keator, 1l5 (Nichols), to 5, won; Plant land, 10S GA. Minderl, to l, second; Chief Hayes, 109 (J. Lee), out, third. T1me 1:5O 3-5.
 Fifth race, six furlongs-Frank Lord, 1oS (J. Lee). to 5, won; Platoon, 113 (NicoD, l to 3, second; Gold Enamel. 116 CT. ray lor), to 1, third. Time, 1:02 3-6.
 Sixth race, mile and sxteenth-Jungfe Imp, TOT CMountain), to 2. won; Seasalt. s9 (sumter). to 8. second; Thistle Do, los (J I.ee), third. Time. 200 2-5
 N.I- E~Ar rt~
 First race, fivef urlongs-Lazoeur. Gull ture, Georgia Girl. Una, Dinda, Florence N, Anna Sanders. Edina, 105; Ansonia. Silver Cup, Cantless. 110.
 Second race. i've and a half furiongs- De Reszka. IF; oonomoq. oKiamesha. Ill:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-24
THE ACME LAUNDRY.
Birmingham's New Laundry Now Ready for Business and Invites the Public to Inspect Its Plant.

Notwithstanding the so-called hard times, a new enterprise was added to Greater Birmingham this week in the shape of a model first class and up to date laundry. This new enterprise is styled the Acme Laundry Co., and is owned and managed by some of the best known business men of the city. Mir. Louis Gelders is president, John l.. Par ker. vice president; Simon Klotz, secre- tary and treasurer
 The office and plant of the Acme Laun- dry is located at TIP and TIA Fourth avenue, where they occupy a large and commodious building erected especially for Its use, and equipped with the most mod ern machinery for doing high class laun- dry work. Mir. Marshall Reed and Fred E. Woodward. two of the most expert enced laundrymen In the south. are in charge of the plant. which is an assur- ance that all work will be strictly first class anu executed along modern hygienic lines.
 All the machinery of the laundry has been thoroughly tested during the past two weeks and the Acme Laundry is now ready for business, guaranteeing to its customers snow white "Spotless Washine."
 The Acme Laundry invites the public to visit It's plant at 17l2 and 1714 Fourth avenue and inspect the workings of a modern laundry. s''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-24
New York's Unclean Girdle.

It will probably be an unpleasant sur prise to all of to be told that New Yorks hafbor-one of the most magniii- cent on the North American continent and it's adjacent rivers are being pol luted by crude sewage to the amount of nearly half a billion gallons q day; and that, with these waters in which the populace of a metropolis swims and fishes. it is proposed to sprinkle the city's streets and drench it's burning buildings. MT. Henry Jay Case, the author of an article in the current Harpers Weekley, makes the startling yet conservative estimate that at the present rate of pollution, the harbor will be receiving. before many
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-24
An Embarrassing Question.

From Judges Library.
 Some little while ago a popular writer visited a jail in order to take notes for a magazine article on prison life. On re- turning home he described the horrors he had seen, and his description made a deep impression on the mind of his little daughter Mary. The writer and his off, spring, a week later, were in train to- gether, which stopped at station near a gloomy building. A man asked:
 What place is that?"
 "The county jail,' another answered promptly.
 Whereupon Mary embarrassed her fa- ther and aroused the suspicion of the other occupants of the carriage by ask ing in a loud. shrill voice:
 'Is that the jail you were in, father ?''