The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-28
SELMA CITY COURT
LURES ARE ORGANIZED FOR THIS
- WEEK.
atelen Shoes Are Tnken on Feet Of
Negro In Mayors Court Room
News 81 Central
CITY.
Advertiser Bureau.

Advertiser Bureau,
Selma. January 81.
The fourth weak b. the january term
of the city Court ~ Selma began this
empanneiled win he opening of the
court. The crimin& docket was taken
up and during the DAY several cases for
minor offensesN were disposed Of
The criminal docket of the court Is
a large one-and it Unexpected that the
court viii be worifng on this docket
all of the week. GBF
week four capital pes will be taken
up and probably Il ed. Two of the
cases are against Nite men and two
are against negroe# FThe white men
are Bob Andrews OF Wilcox County and
Lon Medlin Of this cify. Both OF them
are charged with ifhrder as we'll as
the two negroes. sshoswiil also be tried
during that week. 80
Cencerninx Psfr of shoes.
In police court this morning a case
against a negro. named Cornelious
WHY for larceny was called. The
case revoIved around a. pair Of No. 10
brogani shoes. which we're worn by an
other negro, Willie Maui who was a
The evidence showed that the FIRST
negro had stolen the shoes and sold
them to the second negro.
On the charge Of slarceny Cornelius
WHY was lined $45 or ninety days on
tina streets. The witnesses in the case
were hurrying out Of the court room
when the negro from whom the shoes
had been stolen asked II he could get
his property. Willie Maui. who wore
the sho es, was called back in court and
although the morning was cold outside
he was made to pull off the shoes and
left the court barefooted.
Another negro named Arthur Davis
was tried on the charge Of larceny.
Last Saturday he stole several dollars
from r. Mackin. white man, who
lives In Lowndes County. The negro
was bound over to await the action OF
the next grand jury in the sum of 5000.
Compliments Miss Eiehel.
The Harmony Club rooms were the
scene OF much merriment this evening
when Mr.. and Mrs. /. l.. Rosendorf
were the host and hostess to large
number Of their friends, at q cotilhon'
complimentary to their guest, Miss LII
lie Eichei OF Richmond. Va.
The spacious parlors and ball rooms
were prettlly decorated for the occa-
sion with palms and bamboo. t
Dancing began about $3.50 o'clock
with a grand march skilifully led by
Mr.. Jerome Seigle with Miss Eichel as
his partner. There were about twenty
couples in line and many novel fea-
lures were introduced.
About midnight during intermission
delicious refreshments were enjoyed
after which dancing was again INDUCED
In until late hour.
Mr. and Mrs. Rosendorf are ever
ideal entertainers and their dance on
this evening was one of the most de-
lightful social events Of the season.
Among those present were: Miss Lille
Freid with Emile d. Karpe, Miss Addie
Elkan with Lee G. Adler, Miss Irma
Violin with Ed. Kayser, Miss MathIle
Wolf with Monroe Gusdorf. Miss Ju-
liette Gassenhoimer with Maurice
Bloch. Miss Bertha Schuster with Har-
ry Marks, Miss Emily Friedman with
NJ. NJ. Rosenberg. Miss Estelle Adler
with Ralph Marks, Miss Lillian Leva
with Max Sulzbacher, Miss Corinne
Leva with Sam Koenisthal, Miss Fran
els Herzfeld with Walter Bloch, Miss
Julia Herzfeld with Leo Kraus, Miss
Carry SuIzbacher with Sam Kayser,
Miss Fannye GusAorf with leo Leva,
Miss Freislalan with Jack Leva, Miss
Helen Koenigsthal with Tilden Solo,
mon, Miss Mile Kaplan with Herman
Engleman. Miss Adele Hoffman with
DR.. J: Kapian, Miss Ella Eagle with
Max Rosenbaun, Miss Dora Thalh elm
er with Miss Rachel Joseph and Messrs.
Joe Bloch. Emile Seigle. Ike Rosen-
baum, Leonard Hagerdorn. Max Hager-
dorm. Willie Kahn. Marx Yaretzky, A. .
A. Davidson, H. D. Maring, Ralph
Kayser and Abe Eagle.
Popular Young Pers@As to Wed.
Licenses were issued in the probate