davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-25
Dan1asks & Towellif1g

1st Fl
COTTON DAM K. full
bleached. IS inches wide; STc
pretty designs; yard....-.-.
MERCERIZED TABLE DAM
ASK. full hleached. IS 2oc
inches wide; yard. W.
TABLE DAMASKs. fine quality.
highly mercerized; exquisite de-
signs; 63 inches wide. yard E2c
40c.; - inches Wide...... Jaw
ALL LINEN TABLE DAMASK.
full bleached. 81 inches AO~
wide; yard. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
SCOTCH TABLE DA1IASK, all
linen. 20 inches wide; D Inc
neat designs: yard .......
EXTRA QUALITY SCOTCH
DAMASK. full bleached, extra
heavy; in handsome floral designs;
IS inches wide, yard
Csc; - inches wide. CT 40
yard observation-disclosures.
Finer grades of Bleached Table
Damask, - inches wide. at
S1.29. S1.34. $40 and
81 90 yard.
ALL LINEN CRASH TOWEL
LING. bleached, II inches wide:
red borders; yard, Zoe. lac
&c and ..-.--..-..-..-..
CHECKED GLASS TOWEL
LING. red and blue checks, Inc
10 inches wide: yard..... AOS
HUCKABACK TOwELLING,
extra heavy, splendid quality: IS
inches wide vide yard 14c.' y loo
BROWN LINEN KITCHEN
CRASH TOWELLING. Il
inches wide; blue border; a.
yard ...--.-.-----.. ---....-.-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-25
DECORATED DINNER SETS

Sale details of Sets priced $780, but the sale
affect the rnedIunlPIce oe'S e9 wei % '0
costing up TO S3oO-OO-
DINNER SETS FOR SIX PERSONS
PORCELAIN DINNER floral designs 81 D
PORCELAIN DINNER pin! design in natural So %
coIorn handles
AUSTRIAN CHINA SETS neat floral design 81 81
handles with 80 pieces .----'-'-' "
DINNER SETS FOR TWELVE PERSONS
PORCELAIN SETS. neat green design Io' $50
ENGLISH PORCELAIN SETS blue or green deco 6S7
ato 80 -------'-.''''
DINNER SETS pink blue decoration; 7 OF
handle sCIouded god 100 pieces
PORCELAIN DINNER and gold decoration and So7
initial order; 100 pieces -
PORCELAIN DINNER SETS. pink floral decoration and oS7
gold traced
floral decorations ana al 3S
piece godl nee
PORCELAIN DINNER floral border deeora- 12.S7
gold traced 1O- pieces
DINNER pretty rosebud borders and 1887
ENGLISH PORCELAIN Dinner SETS rose decorations 1857
all piece gold 16 pieces
N1SToSs DINNER pieces neat and under 1887
cAULDoN SETS decorated with neat blue PAST
1oNGwY DINNER pretty floral border in natural 2lo5
AUsTRIAN CHINA SETS neat decorations and oo7
decorations ana IL AZ
an lined; 101 pieces -''
CHM DISSER RI SETS neat border decorations 1904
CHAs FIELD HAvILAND SETS, pretty II 40
handles with gold Iol
THEo HAv1LANP CHINA RINME 5 SETS horai deco 19.4o
THEo HAvIANP CHINA DINNER B., SETS pretty floral 24S7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-25
Flannels at Reduced
4SAS 1st Fl

ENGLISH SILK AND WOOL
FLANNELS, unshrinkahle. 81 in
wide. in a variety of striped de-
signs, suitable for waists, kimonos,
mems shirts, pajamas, &c; for
merry sold at S1.09 a yard. later at
soc. a yard: patterns have been dis
continued, necessita.ing *
clearance: sale price,. OO@
ALL WOOL WHITE SAXONY
FLANNEL. SO in. wide: shrunk
suitable for women's and chill
dren's under e m ents; AC~
value 65c. a yard; sale. f'A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-25
wH1TE .GOOne Judge Sale Values by

PERSIAN LAWN. AZ inches wide: with slight manu- -
than occasional GC
5ropped sttch value 20 a
CHIFFON BATISTE, IS inches
wide:
&c
yard.
Our White Goods stocks full assortnents Of
the French Novelty Fabrics al
price ranging S1496 yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-25

T. OUR FALL AND WIN
TER CATALOGUE. $50
pages, will be ready for
mailing Sept. 1. Order
it sent to your ollt-of-
town friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-25
TOILET SETS


TOILET SETS. decorated in blue. green
or brown; o pieces. S 4 81; So OF
III pieces
TOILET SETS. decorated in brown or
green: 10 pieces S2-49; 81 OF
L. pieces OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
TOILET SETS. new share. white and
gold decorations: Il Sd ~
pieces -.....-..-- -, -
TOILET SETS. floral decorations in blue
or green tinted; 10 pieces. 81 30
So. 10; L. pieces. -.--..-.
TOILET SETS, decorated with bouquets
OF yellow daisies. II SS OF
pieces :" -
TOILET SETS. in solid colors- new
shapes and gold lined. dec
Grated in green or pink; II 81 AZ
pieces -----.----. ..------s-
TOILET SETS. decorated with deep
green border and gold lace 81 40
design. II pieces --.------
TOILET SETS. in solid colOrs and
flower decorations. gold lined. deco
rated in either green. yell
low. pink. blue or purple SO OF
Il pieces ....-.---.-.-....-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-25

The shapes and decorations OF the
advised
Pudding
Salads Celery
Brush COo
Trays. ely Dfshes
abov Tables Nos BASE
nent will find
Game and
PLATES-bread and butter TEA oreah1as1 and
Plates No two alike Prices
rang from S191
Including
&c
Breakfas Plates. Toe 29c.
/ cred
Soup
sc 97c-penty OF full dozens
HAvILAND PIATEsa with gold IyaEg
Tea Cups and saucs and Sauce at nc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-25
OPEN STOCK CHINA AND GLASS

Over 100 different patterns IN DINNER ware aiIl
equally varied lines Gass-the largest variety shown
in buy single dish or an entlre
English, Austrian, German french alG
the celebrated Royal Berlin Ware
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-25
WOnaen's COrsets. 2d p

MARCHIONESS CoRSETS. made Of
fine white batiste or coutil. trimmed with
lace and ribbon; low. medium or high
bust and long hips. with hose sup
poIters attached at front and O0c
sides; 81 % values; sale. . |CA
y. b. CORSETS. made OF pink. blue
or white fancy broche in coutil or silk;
lace and ribbon trimmed; medium. high
bust. long hips; sizes Is 10 G2 OF
q, s. 90 value. sale. ........ ~o' w
Better qualities in regu- S1R.IA
lar stock up to.........--.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-25

Red star brand Borax. guaranteed alb
solutely pure: pound package, LOG,
dozen ID
Ialy White Floating Soap. box con-
tanning 100 large cakes. 81 90. SIC.
each; box containing 100 small cakes
S.. + r: each ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS &C
Securing Soap box containing 100
large cakes. So. IA; cake, 49,. &c
Ball Bluing; 1z-lb. boxes. &c; Dozen
ST .SS
Macy's brand Potash or Lye. pound
zinc can. &C.; dozen cans. --.SSc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-25

The above not on Sale Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-25
CUT GLASS UNDERPRICE

STRAUSS WORLDS FAIR PRIZE-WINNING WAF7E-
OPPORTUNITIES FOR GIFT BUYERS CAUIlON:.Do
the dull, luStrelesS
ware with which the city is now hooded StraS ware
pFREFCT and costs as less than inferior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-25

Red star Borax Soap, box containing
60 large cakes ..................S s.. 80
White Borax Soap. box containing 80
large cakes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS So, "a
Macy's Brand Chloride OF Lime. pound
sitter top zinc can, Sc; dozen. Sac
Red Star Brand Washing Powder, =
ID. packages. SC; dozen. ...- S 1 90
Home Use" Cloudy Ammonia; none
81 IA: quart bottles, 100; dozen.
SO. II: half-gallon bottles. 36c.:
dozen OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ST 1 =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-25
PRIZES ON BARGAIN TABLES.
DRY GOODS.

Ct RENCH CHINA SAMPLES the fore, following
~ MI German Austrian samples in recent
n 1 sales. interesting line comes from
III H our Limoges, France we nave
Hac75S of these Limoges samples,
eGS and you find that they are n1uch hlgner
ain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-25

In this sale is a large variety OF finer
to $3.50. 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-25
THE BEST LAUNDRY SUPPLIES.

RED STAR" SOAP-The
fine laundry 6Ob boxes full weig
lib cakes So boxes. full weight Lib cakes p (
Lily highest s.
.oojn1 how
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-25

Sale details of Sets priced $780, but the sale
mediun1-Prced sets as Wen Us 'i5
costing up to S3oOOO-
DINNER SETS FOR SIX PERSONS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-19
MIR. ALLEN VERY ILL
wELL-KNOWN CITIZEN IN CRITI-
 CAL CONDITION.
Was for a Number oe Years Member and Clerk of Board of Revenue. served as Confederate
 Soldier.

Charles A. Allen, one of Montgom- ery's best-known citizens, Is critically i'll at his home on Sayre Street, and fl was reported last night that his con dition was such that he was not ex- pected to live many hours.
 MT. Allen has not been in the best of health for some months past and for the last few has been confined to his home. It was not thought that his condition was critical until the past few days.
 MT. Allen is one of the oldest and best known citizens of Montgomery County. He served with distinction in the Confederate Army, and In after years took a keen interest in the well fare of any old comrade who might not have been as fortunate in his busi- ness life as he was.
 MT. Allen. for a number of years. took & prominent part in the political affairs of the county He served for several years as a member and clerk of the Board of Revenue. He lived many years in Montgomery and the circle of his friends and acQuaintances steadily widened. In the discharge of his official duties while he was con- nected with the Board of Revenue, he was thrown into contact with people from every section of the county. and ms unlIorm courtesy-Won rom them u high regard and esteem.
 On his retirement from the Board of Revenue, Mir. Allen entered the gro- cery business in this city. He also managed his extensive planting affairs. /Mr Allen was the father of Captain Charles A. Allen, Jr., who, while he was Captain of the Montgomery Blues, was drowned in North Montgomery during an overflow of the Alabama River. Captain Allen and his little brother were driving across a cause way when the horse became frightened and overturned the buggy in deep ravine filled with the back waters of the river. Captain Allen was drowned This tragedy, in which such a we'll known young mans life was sacrificed, shocked the entire city and heartfelt sympathy went out to the bereaved father.
 He also lost another son by death Q few weeks ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-19
HUNTRESSPUTSBACK
NAVAL RESERVE BOAT LEAVES
 PENSACOLA FINALEY.
Will Be Taken To st. Louis by Mis- sissipDi River PilOt--GeOrgia PrO- bItitiOnist Speaks in
 Florida.

Pensacola. Fla. Sept. 1S-(Special.)- The gunboat Huntress, recently assign Cd to tho Missouri naval reserves. and which departed from Pensacola Monday for New Orleans on the voyage to St. Louit, put back into port las might.
 After the vessel had gotten into the Gulf. 1t was found that some of the machinery was not working satisfact- orily. and in addition the rough weather made it dangerous to proceed further to sea. so the gunboat turned and put back into the harbor. The ma ehineFy was overhauled by machinists at the Navy Yard, and this morning, the weather having somewhat moder- ated. the gunboat again put to sea
 While here. Captain Roberts. com manding the reserve. received a tele- gram calling him back to St. Louis at once. and the Huntress went out in command of Lieutenant Commander Schwartz. She will be piloted from Pen sacola to the mouth of the Mississippi. by Captain Dam Houghton, Gulf pilot, and after reaching there will be taken in charge by a Mississippi River pilot, who reached here yesterday, and who will carry the vessel to St. Louis
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-19
LEXINGTON RESULTS.

Lexington. Ky. Sept. 1S.-Three noses on the post in the third race today be- tween Minos, Hazel Patch and Harting was the feature of the fourth day of soe soeon fa fPseR Track 2 the fast
 First race. six furlongs-Heine. lo4 (schilling) ' to 5. won; Fay. sS. Ono jockey given) 12 to 1, second; Beatrice K, 1le lRrown1 to ! third: onrl1 Tine RHiioba, No quarter. Sir vagrant. Red Queen. Blouse and Bendigo ran.
 Second race. five and half furlongs. 2-year- -olds-Whisk Broom. 110 (Gau- geD, to 5. won; Maerrigo, 100 (shiloo lskirvin). to 1. third. Time, 1:o7 2-5. Mai Couria, Estimation ran.
 Third race, seven furlongs-Mlnos;; Patch: lO7 m (BytIer} to 2. second; ; Time, 1:?6 1-5. Camille ran.
 Fourth race. five and half furlongs Countess of Melbourne 100 (ShiIl- ing) to l. won; Miss ,vigilant. ss Brakespear, Avelar, Etta Louise, Her. on. Melissa. Virginia, Princess, Hugh Farrell, Pointer and Overby ran.
 (Butler) ' to l. won; Hostile Hyphen, i09 (Brown) to 2. second; Orlandot. 100 (Minderl 15 to 1. third, Time, I:oS. KsthTine Murphy Lattice. Clear
 Sixth race. mile and a sixteenth Shining Star, 1O1 (shilling) to 3, won; Charlatan,- 107 (Pickens) II to 5, second; Imboden. 101 (Butlerl 8 to
 d;Y,.. third; Time, 1;lt cr5 is r,.n scalPlOck Belle, Great Paul. ID. D. Taylor and McIlvaine ran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-19
HOLDS CONFERENCE
BONAPARTE AND SIMS TALK OVER
 MATTERS.
Conference Was Held to Decide Wheth- CT Or Not Immunity Should Be
 Granted Chicago and
 Alton Railroad.

Chicago, Sept. 1s.-Attorney- General Bonaparte had a three hours confer ence today with District-Attorney Sims, in which the attitude of the Govern ment toward the Chicago and Alton Road in the Standard Oil case, was considered.
 The Attorney General had previously declared that the road should be granted immunity because of the promises said to have been made 1t by District Attorney Morrison before the commencement of the trial of the Standard oil Company. ...
 At the conclusion of the conference today neither the Attorney General nor the District Attorney would say wheth- CT that road would be prosecuted or allowed to go free. It is probable that no action will be taken until a con- ference is held with Judge Landis.
 When asked for statement of the policy of the Department of Justice with respect to the enforcement of the antitrust laws, the Attorney General said:
 When was appointed Attorney General. the appointment was criti- cized on the. groAnd of certain views I was alleged to have expressed at a convention in this city in 1899, which convention, in point of fact, I did not attend Since then have declined to make any statement of my views on which what may be termed trust problems. not because of having any objection to having my views known, but because my views are altogether irrelevant.
 q stated wheh I became Attorney General that deemed 1t my duty to see that all laws of the United States are properly enforced without regard to the personality of the violations or what effect it might have in them. This policy I propose to carry out as long as am Attorney-General. The penal statutes will be enforced against all wrong doers. whether they be rich or poor. trust magnates or mere coun- terfeiters of money or bank wreckers."
 Arrangements have been made to summon another Federal grand jury within a few weeks. but 1t Is not yet decided just what matters will be brought before 1t. Reports that the alleged harvester trust would be sub jecter to an investigation by this grand jury were set at rest by the statement of Attorney-General Bonaparte. that the Government has not yet decided whether the prosecution of that cor poration would be under the civil or the criminal law.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-19
SEARCHING FOR SON
MISSING MAN THOUGHT TO BE IN
 MOBILE.
Winfield HaIiocik Was Formerly Q
 Member of United States Army. Mobile Police Have no
 Record of Him.

Mobile. Sept. 1s-(Special)-Chie of Police Rondeau is in receipt of letter from Mrs. William Hallock. of Sala- manca, N. F.. stating that she has learned that her son. an escaped inmate of an insane hospital, at Washington. D. c. is under arrest In this city.
 In her letter, Mrs. Hallock states that her son has been mentally un- sound for several months and that she is anxious to have him returned to the Washington institution.
 According to Mrs. Hallock's state ments, her son Winfield H. Hallock, was formerly a member of the United States army of occupation in the Philippines. While in the islands, Hal lock was attacked with brain fever from which he never recovered. He was sent to Washington hospital by order of the War Department, the order being signed by the Secretary of War himself. This was last fall. Several weeks ago, HalIock escaped and noth- ing was heard from him until a few days ago, when she saw in e Buffalo newspaper that her son had been ar- rested here.
 The letter has been placed in the hands of detective Murphy, who Is making efforts to locate Hallock. The records do not show that Hallock was ever arrested.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-19
MONTGOMERY CLAIM
COMMERCE. COMMISSIONER STILL
 DELAYS HEARING.
High saiaried Government Ofieisls So Busy With Personal Recreation That Date Has Not Been
 Fixed.

Washington. D. C.. Sept. 1s--(spec- iai-,--The Montgomery Freight Bureau complaint against the Louisville and Nashville and ahoSt a dozen other rail- roads, is no further advanced by the Interstate Commerce Commission than before the Commissioners took their summer vacation.
 All the members of the Commission happen today to be out of the city. The vacations, however, arc practically over and some time next week 1t Is thought these high salaried government officials will buckle down in earnest to the work which has accumulated so heavily that they are apt to be busy for many months to come.
 From the best information now ob- tainable at the ofices of the Commis- sion, the Montgomery case will hardly be set for hearing this side of November l. It is more likely to be nearer the middle of that month. The time will not be fixed until there is a full meet" ing of the Commission
 Alfred J. Stofer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-19
A STORMY MEETING
MOBILES SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS HAVE EXCITED DISCUSSION.
Chairman Holt of Land Committee Makes sensational Charges Against Captain John Ewing and
 Supt. Murphy.

Mobile. Sept. 1S.--(Special) )-The Board of School Commissioners held a very warm and long -drawn-out meet ing today continuing their session un- til well after the noon hour.
 Tho main sensation of a rather ex- citing discussion, was the report of Chairman Holt of the Land Committee. MT. Holt declared that Capt John Ewing. who had been retained by the Board to conduct certain investigations as to it's lands. had not made any re- port as was required. and had appa- rently made no investigation and was incompetent for the duties of the posi- tion.
 MT. Holt further charged that Cap tain Ewing had been paid s375 more by Superintendent Murphy than the Board had authorized.
 Superintendent Murphy answered warmly, declaring that he had in no way exceeded his instructions from the Board.
 Action on the matter was postponed until the next meeting. "-
 Another exciting incident of the meeting was the appearance of party of citizens to protest against the re- moval of Professor Moore from the head of the West Ward School, and the decrease made In his salary. On the other hand, petitions were read and there were several red-hot passa ges between Mir. Nixon of the Citizens Committee and Commissioner Inge, who, it was intimated by Mir. Nixon, Jknew of the preparation of the pett- ton before 1t reached the Board.
 Commissioner Inge hotly denied the accusation and no action was taken by the Board towards reinstating Pro lessor Moore.
 A report by Assistant Superintendent Baker was read telling of the condi- tion of the schools of the county.
 The Country School Committee also reported, recommending teachers for a number of vacancies.
 The Executive Committee, in it's re- port, recommended that provision should he made for fire escapes for Barton Academy, and for the teachers of French. German and shorthand, if a sufficient number of students can be secured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-19
Signs of storm. Pass.

Fishing vessels and coasting schon- CTS. which put into Pensacola during yesterday and the night previous out of the rough weather prevailing in the Gulf, proceeded this morning on their voyages, excepting one or two which had been damaged, and are to be re- paired.
 All signs of the storm have passed except that the barometer Is still very low. and owners of fishing vessels who had them lowed to points of safety have decided to bring them back to their wharves and ice them up preparatory to sending them to sea. It was feared for a short time that another bad blow would occur as indications pointed to snch an occurrence, but fortunately 1t passed over.
 This is the stormy season of the year and for this reason there was consid- erabIe anxiety during the two days that indications pointed to severe blow
 Hon. Seaborn Wright of Rome, Ga. last night entered the fight for prohi~ bition in this county. and delivered an address at Seville Square, which Is con~ sidered one of the most eloquent, effect i've and appealing ever delivered in this county
 The eloquent Georgian had been well advertised by the Prohibition League ana was greeted by an immense throng. hundreds of women and children being amone. the audience. He dweit upon the evil influences of the saloon and It's ef- feots upon the families of the labor ing men, and cited Georgia as state which had just emerged from the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-19
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
MRS. REBECCA BUCKLEY TRIES
 THE LAUDANUM ROUTE.
Neighbors and Physician work Hard and Succeed ia Saving Her Life.
 No Cause for Rash

Mobile, Sept. 1s.--(Special.)- )--Mrs. Rebecca Buckley, wife of F. J. Buck ley, living on Halls Mill Road, about two miles outside the city limits, at tempted to take her life yesterday af- ternoon by drinking laudanum.
 Mrs. Buckley returned home from & nelghboring store about 8 o'clock, and with no one else in the house ex- cept her mother, who is blind, swal- lowed the laudanum she had secured. Soon she fell unconscious on bed and Dr. J. D. Tyrrell was hurriediy sum- moned ,neighbors in the meantime do- ing all in their power to ward off the effects of the poison. When pr. Tyr rell arrived he succeeded in relieving the patient and stated that her chances for recovery were good.
 The cause for Mrs. Buckley's action is not known further than that in her unconscious moments. she kept mur- muring something about trouble. !" So far as known, she has had no espe- cial trouble recently, and her attempt on her life caused much surprise among the neighbors.
 The Buckley family live next to l.. J. Powell in a house owned by him.
 This afternoon it Is stated that Mrs. Buckley Is resting well.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-19
A FLAW IN THE ACT
JUVENILE COURT LAW IS VOID, s:Tr SAYS COURT.
Judge Coleman of Anniston- Gives Opin- ion and Holds Boy on Murder Charge, Fixing BOnd at
 &2,OOO.

ls Anniston, Sept. 18.-(SpecIal Judge Thomas ". Coleman. of the City Court today held the juvenile law as passed by the last Legislature, to be unconsti- tutionai.
 This opinion was delivered in the case of Ira Perryman. charged with the murder of Philip Crook, negro, on August 21. Judge Coleman assigns no reason for his decision. He simply says 1t is unconstitutional and inap- plicable to this case. He admits the defendant to bail in the sum of $2.000.
 This is the opinion in full: Defend ant being brought before the court on return of the sherin on capias, evil dence was heard as to the age of the defendant. and the evidence showed without controversy and conclusively that the defendant Is under IA years of age, but the court being of the opinion that the act providing for proceedings against Juvenile defendants is uneon- stitutional. so far as applicable to this case, declines to proceed under the same -.-.--.-..... .. -..--.-- n It is ordered that the defendant is committed to the custody of the sheriff until discharged by law. Ball Is al- lowed at $2,0oO." s..-.. z.-.-
 Attorneys TOT young FerFymdh say the matter will at once be carried to the Supreme Court. and an opinion from that tribunal secured upon the constitutionality of the law. They think the Supreme Court will hold diff ferently from Judge Coleman.
 The States attorneys insist that the holding of Judge Coleman will be sus- tained by the higher court and that the Pcrryman boy will be tried as other defendants under the indictment found by the late grand jury. He Is charged with murder.
 The required bond for Perryman was signed by prominent men of Anniston today and the accused lad was returned home with his father.