davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-24
RUTH DILLON WINS BIG STAKE
Mare Overlooked in Betting at Colum.
bus Takes Feature of Meeting,
LES FINISHES SECOND
Jack Leybursn wins Columbus stake
for 2iO9 Trotters in straight
Heats from De-
witt,

COLUMBUS, o., Sept. 93.-Rutlr Ditiul,
a four year old Sidney Dillon trotter that
is owned by Sterling II. Holt, of Indian
apolis and driven by Willard Sanders
surprised 1900 race goers this afternoon
by winning all three, heats OF the Hoester-
Columbus stake, valued at $4,000.
Ruth Dillon was nowhere in the betting,
being overlooked almost entirely and sell
ing at $40 in pools of SOS. Spanish Queen
was the first choice, while there was a
heavy play on Aquin. f
Scoring in seventh place In the first heat
Ruth Dillon got away well and stayed
alongside Of Axtellay to the half, where
she pulled away and outfooted Raffles
home in 2:O6h, the best mile by a four
year old trotter of any sex this year and
within a second of the worlds record Tor
trotting mares of the age. .
Spanish Queen did not act well until tho
third heat and AQulr was Unsteady
throughout. making,a break on 4he stretch
I'm the second mile when he was rushing
toward the front. , . .
In the third heat Spanish Queen closed
rapidly in the last quarter and 1t seemed
as II she would keep Ruth Dillon from
making 1t three straight. Sanders fairly
lifted his mare across the finish line, win
ner by a scant neck. Her share of the
purse was $500.
Jack Leyburn Wins Columbus Purse.
Jack Leyburn had the speed Of the field
in the race for the Columbus purse. worth
5000. Margaret o. was the first choice,
selling at 500 to $25 for Jack Leyburn and
S22 for Locust Jack. The winner trotted
each last quarter in 81 seconds or better.
Milton s, Jr., tried in vain to beat Tax
Title in the first division Of the 2:11 pace.
the first race of the day, while the honors
i'm the second division of the same class
went to Ruby Lacey from Detroit because
Miss Syracuse nosed out Pataima In the
fifth heat. iE
Ding Pointer, a western mare, was Sc
lected as favorite in the 2:0J pace, but
could not get up in the first two heats.
both of which were won handily by Char
lie Hal. on the back stretch in the third
heat, Nilmah Thor, William c, Nancy AL
len and Charley Hal went down in a pile.
Both drivers and horses escaped serious
injury.
II was impossible to finish this race or
the first division of the 2:l7 trot in which
The 500 twice nosed ont Nelceyon by
sprinting through the last quarter. The
Harvester, Justo and The Leading Lady
will meet Wednesday in the Kentucky
Stock Farm futurity.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-24
HustIers shut out All stars.

RED OAK, la Sept, 23.-(Special Tele-
gram.lZAt the race meet and base ball
tourney which started here today with a
big parade the Ideal Hustlers Of Council
by the score of / to 0. The game was one
of the best ever witnessed here. A feature
OF the game was the pitching OF Williams
for the Ideal Hustlers. He stTuck out
seventeen Omahans. Bunnell for Omaha
also pitched a star game, allowing only
two hits. Clair on first base was also IN
attraction. The only score was made in
the seventh by Clair. who singled, stole
second, was sacrificed to third and came
home on a single by Peterson. Batteries:
Williams and Perry; Bunnell and SPELL
man. Score by innings; RH.E.
Hustlers 0 0 0 0 o ! Q 81 3 o
Stars 80. 0 3 90 2 /
In the second game CreSton defeated
the South Omaha Young Mems Christian
association by the score OF 5 to 8. Clark
pitched for Creston and Smith for the
South Omahans.
ImplEe Craig
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-24
TEAM DIsBANDs WHILE ABROAD
Chick Aubrey VIII Rest for First Time
in Five Years.

The Omaha Western league team will
disband while on the present transforming
tour in southern Nebraska and Kansas.
The various players will go their ways,
Chick Aubrey goes to his home in Hum
boldt, Tenn, where his father owns a large
marble and stone business. lie will help
his father during the winter, taking the
first mid-season rest he has had in the
five years of his professional career. Here
tofore he has played In the winter the same
as summer But Chick wants to go to
Cincinnati. fat and fresh in the spring,
"'cause I'm goin' to play that first bag
for them Cincinnati guys" he says.
Mrs. Austin is with the team and she
and her husband will go to their home at
Cleveland, where Jimmy will spend the
winter at gymnasium work to prepare for
his advent in New York next spring.
Frank and LeBTand will go to their homes
in southern California, and may play dur
ing the winter. 1t is probable Franck will
not return, as he has negotiations on to
manage and play with q semi-pro team
and hold down another civil position.
Harry Welch and Gonding will spend the
winter at home in Omaha as usual.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-24
WITH THE BOwLERs.

On the Association alleys last night ir
the game between the Lemps Falstaffs and
the Shamrocks, the Falstaffs won three
games and total pins, the low score made
by the Sampacks comes from lack of prac.
tice, and later in the season these boys
will make them all go. Berger's higf
single game of PIT Is the best score made
in a match on the new alleys. Jordan was
high man for total pins, with 536.
Tonight the third big game between tho
Bachelors and Benedicts will be played
As each team has won a series there viii
be some excitement tonight. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-24
WHITE SOX IN SECOND PLACE
Chicago Wins from Philadelphia in
Tenth Inning.
GAME IS HoTLY CONTESTED
visitors Tie score by Opportune Hit
ting In sixth and Eighth and
Home Team Hits IL Out In
Extra Inning.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2S.-Chicago defeated
Philadelphia here today. 3 to 2, in a hard
fought %ten-inning game and went into sec
ond place. The visitors tied up the score
by opportune hitting in the sixth and
eighth and Chicago won out in the extra
inning on a double, a passed ball and a
single. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-24

zone out when Winning run scored.
sBatted for Petty I'm ninth.
st. Louis .............1 0 o 90 0 o "a
Two-base hit: Spencer. Hits: off How
ell, 8 in six and one-third innings off
Petty, / in two and two-thirds innings. Sac
Nav. peiebantvS fo NtcRTida ~ Fraemsp7
Left on bases: st Louis. l; Washington. 5.
Bases on balls: OFF Howell, !; off With
erup. /. Hit with pitched ball: BY Howell,
2. Struck out: BY Howell. /; by Petty, .;
by Witherup, 3. Time: 1856 Empires: KERN
and Sheridan.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-24
LEGAL NOTICES

oFFICB OF THE SIOUX CITY Ann
WESTERN RAILWAY COMPANY.
Omaha, Nebraska. August 5, 1904
To the Sto kholders:
Notice Is Hereby given. that the annual
meeting OF the stockholders of The SIouS
City and Western Railway company will
south Sioux City, Nebraska, at ten aM
O'clock q. m. on Thursday. October 10, iSOS
to elect directors for the ensuing year and
rsillxtad property and franchise OF this com.
pany to the Chicago. Burlington & Quincy
Railroad company; the raiiread and prop
said company. and for the transaction Oh
such other business as may legally coma
before the meeting.
by order OF the Board OF Directors.
W. p. DURKEE.
Secretary.
A4d COT
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-24
Tenth Straight for Maps.

CLEVELAND, o., Sept. 23.-Cleveland
won It's tenth straight game today, defeat
ing New York 8 to 8. Chesbro. pitched great
ball until the sixth, when Birmingham's
triple drove in two runs. In the seventh,
Cleveland scored five more by free hitting.
Rhoades was a puzzle until the ninth.
Manager Lajoie was hit three times, re-
ceiving a base on balls the other time up.
The batting of Birmingham and Laporte
and Balls fielding featured the game.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-24

PHILADELPHIA
'Batted for Parent in eighth
-nnAAnA e. nnnr La nLnEAh

"Batted for Barr in eighth
Two out when winning run scored.
Chicago ............0 0 0 l 0 o 0 Il
Philadelphia GOOD 0 0 0 o 1 0 1 0 O..
Two-base hits: Barr, Coombs, Baker (2),
Smith, Isbell. T~hree-base hit: Hahn. Sac.
rifice hits: Flater, Smith ~, Tannehill
Double plays: Smith to Tannehill to Isbell,
Tannehill to G.. Davis to Isbell. First base
on balls: off F1ater, s; off Smith, 1. Hit
by pitched ball: H. Davis. Struck out
BY Smith, 8; by Flater, 2. Passed balls
.Lapp, 2. Wild pitches: Flater, l; Smith, /
Time: 2:10. Umpire: -O'Loughlin.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-24
Score:
CHICAGO
Totals....,,...
1.-TWO out when winning run scored

chicago ..............0 0 0 0 0 0 o OIL
New York ...........O 0 0 l o 0 IL
Home run: Tinker. Sacrifice hits; Stein.
teldt, Bresnahan. Double plays: Tinker to
Chance ~; Evers to Chance; Mathewson
10 Bridwell to Merkle. Left on bases: New
4ork. Chicago, 8. Wrist base on balls:
or Pfelster, 2 First base on errors: New
york, ?. Hit with pitched ball: BY Pfeister,
Struck out: BY Mathewson, 9. Time:
1870. Umpires: O'Day and Emsiie.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-24
ST LOUIS

~" . Ivy ETVIIW ~ TIIIIVII'
Boston ...............1 s 0 0 o o 0 o -
st. Louis .."........0 0 2 o %
Two-base hits: Sweeney, Kelley. Home
run: Murray; Stolen base; pahlen. Dou-
Left on bases: ST. Louis, 20; Boston, l.
Bases on balls: Off Lindaman, 2; off Ray
mond, I. First base on errors; Boston, 8;
st. Louis, 2. Hit with pitched ball: By
Raymond, l; by Lindaman, / Struck out:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-24
Colorado
soutb DaHOtA,
INFORMATION Of Trip COUNTY

INFORMATION OF TRIPP COUNTY
OPENING.
De registration. for tine Trip county land.
comprising 1900 90 acres OF fertile lands,
will begin October 5 and continue until
ne I'm; TINS land 10 ever better than
now selling Cor from $500 to $4,000 per
quarter.
bend 6Oe for map, and laws. presidents
proclamation and other information. Buy
FOUR tickets 10 Dallas, the only II. II
towp near the land. The Dallas Real
Estate Co., Dallas. s.. D.. one OF the old
(20)-Ms4 30
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-24
MiscsIlaAsous.
loo AcREs-NmO

100 ACHEs3l.0O
acres good level pillow land. balance
-Iing; fine soil; ne sand, no stone. Ger
nan settlement, Rural free delivery and
telephone. lines, Adjoining lands selling for
- 10 so per acre. Owner forced TO sell.
Is certainly a big snap. Write or cali.
sTRINGER q CHILD,
Paxton Block Omaha, Neb.
.f -- (0)-M25 "A
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-24
Standing of the Teams
AMER IEAGI-E

National League-Pittsburg at Brooklyn,
CINCINNATI at Philadelphia. Chicago at New
st. Louis at Boston.
American League-Washington at Cleve-
land. Philadelphia at Detroit. New York at
Chicago. Boston at ST. Louis.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-24
schmidt Throws Game Away.

DETROIT, Sept. 23.-Schmidt made a wild
throw to first base on an easy third out
in the third inning and 1t cost three runs
and decided the game right there. Dono,
van struck out ten men, but Detroit could
not hit Young, and his pitching went for
nothing. Detroit played a ~listless game,
while Boston hustled at all times. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-24
PHILADELPHIA
CINCINNATI

IWO-Dase Nus. IItus, OsDOfn, DOOM.
Sacrifice hits: Egan, Hoblitzel, Covaleski.
Double play: Shean and Bransfield. Left
on bases: Cincinnati, 8; Philadelphia. ..
Bases on balls: Off Covaleski, g.. First
base on errors: Cincinnati. 3; Philadelphia,
z Struck out: BY Rowan, 4; by Covaleski,
10. Time: 1882. Umpires: Owen and Riger.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-24
SAMPECKS

The Postoffice team won three games
from the Cole-McKennas last night on the
Metropolitan alleys. Camp had high totals,
with 49S, and TIT was high on single game,
with 100. Tonight the Driefus Candy CO.
against Chabot Shoe Co. Score:
COLE M'KENNA co.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-24
GOLF PLAY AT HAMILTON, lass.
Invitation Tournament Opens a
MyODia Hunt Club.

HAMILTON, Miss, Sept. 23.-The first
round, match play, of the twenty-second
annual invitation golf tournament for
amateurs of national reputation was played
off on the links OF the Myopia Hunt club
this afternoon, the morning qualifying
rounds having provided sixteen starters.
w brilliant scores were made uring
the day, +. w. WittemoTe Of BrOokline
Country club making a 70 in the morning
play, three strokes better than the DOGGY,
and Frederick Herrshoff of Ewanok
making the same score in the afternoon
play. These two were the only scores bet
ter than so during the day.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-24

Three-base hits: Leach, Storke. Sacri-
Storke, Leifield. Left on bases: Pittsburg.
I; Brooklyn, s. First base on balls; Off
Leifield, l; off Wilhelm, 2. Hit by pitched
ball: By Wilhelm, l. Struck nut: BY Lei
field, 2; by Wilhelm, l. Time: 1:34. Um-
pire: KLEIN.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-24
Most Wonderful Healing.

After suffering many years with. a sore,
Amos King. Port Byron, N. Y, was cured
by Bucklen's Arnica Salye. Csc. For sale
by Beaten Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-24
Beaneaters Take a Pair.

BOSTON, Sept. 23.-Boston easily won two
games from st. Louis today, the first I
to 2 and the second 4 to /. The visitors
pitchers did not puzzle the local batsmen
IN either contest. The game scheduled for
Thursday was played today to allow the
old-time ball players of twenty and thirty
years ago to play a game in this city to-
morrow. Score, first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-24
WyORinE.
PUBLIC LAND opening

$4,000 acres OF rich irrigated land. In the
Eden valley OF southern Wyomingi per
petual water rights furnished settlers
under Carey act OF congress. The great.
est opportunity ever offered eitiEens OF
nent and state Of Wyoming TO own a
rich Irrigated farm. Cheap rate exeur-
#Sns. For full particulars write or see
DIG Globe Land ana Investment Co, 81
18th St., Omaha, Neb. 9O-MSl5
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-24

BY using the various departments OF The
Bee Want Ad Pages you get best results
at least expense.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-24
Totals o.. .,.,.......oO
ROgTON


Slated for Coughlin In ninth.
'Batted for Donovan in ninth.
Detroit ................0 0 l Q o o.
Boston commitment o 3 l q y y y ~
Three-base hits: Rossman, Stahl. Stolen
base: Cobb. Double plays: Schaefer and
Bush; Rossman, Bush aud Rossman. Lett
on bases: Detroit, Z; Boston, l. Bases on
balls: Off Donovan, 2; off Young, l.. First
base on errors: Boston, 2. Struck out: BY
Donovan, 10; by Young, 5. Time; lao. I'm
pires: Evans and Hurst.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-24
Reds Blank PhuIies.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 23.-In a pitch
ers' battle between two minor league re-
cruits, Rowan for Cincinnati and Covaleski
for Philadelphia, the former won today by
l to 0. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-24
NEW YORK.
Batted for Chesbro in eighth.

Hits: or CheSDrO, IL III seven lnhinBs'
First base on errors: New York, ]. Two
base hits: Hinchman, Bradley, mi
ham, Laporte, McIlveen. Three base MT:
Birmingham. Home run Laporte. Sacri-
flee hits: Bradley, Conroy. stolen bases;
Goode, Lajole, Birmingham, Bradley.
Double plays: Perrine, Lajoie and Stovali;
Gardner, Moriarity and Sweeney. Base on
balls: OFF Rhoades, /; off Chesbro. /; off
Billiard, /. Hit by pitched ball; BY Blliard'
/: by Chesbro, g.. Left on bases: Cleveland,
6: New York, ). Struck out: BY Rhoades.
/; by Chesbro, l. Time: 1:28. Umpires: Con
molly and ERan.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-24

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LANDA
loco acres OF western Nebraska and east
STn Colorado improved and unimproVed
Rnda at y 70 SIS per acre.; any sizc tract.
Inc crops. Write or come aud see uA
lobel Land and Investment Co a2 g
b st.. Omaha. C10l-gTs
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-24

BEATRICE. Neb., Sept 23.-(special Tele-
] gram)-The largest crowd that ever as
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-24

AAiN so @s@ht @s-n~
In the farmers race, one-half mile run
ming. Citation. won; Mary-Etta, second;
Glenn Taylor, third.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-24

TRIP COUNTY OPENING.
at law office OF BurCh & Buffing-
ton; most recent map OF Trip county,
with government bulletin of Information;
price 50 cents. Burch & Burlington,
Dallas, 8. ID. CD)-M526 FAX
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-24
BY %Lindaman. 4; by Raymond. l. Time:
l:he. Umpire: tombstone.
Score, second game.
.Batted for H-Yrrinhothnm in ninth.

Boston .............O 0 2 0 / 0 1 -
st. Louis ..............0 0 0 0 0 0 Ii
Two-base hits: Charles, Bliss ~. Three
base hit: Browne. Sacrifice hits: Kelley,
Flaherty. Double plays: Dahlen and Stem;
Shaw, Morris, Osteen and Charles. Left
on bases: st. Louis, s: Boston, s. Bases on
balls: OFF H~igginbotham, 4; off F1aherty,
2 Struck out: BY F1aherty, 2; by Higgin-
botham, e. Time: 1853. Umpire: John
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-24

ST. LOUIS, Sept. IA batting rally in
the NINTH, netting four runs, gave ST. Louis
the third game of the Washington series
by 5 to 4. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-24

BROOKLYN, Sept. 23.-Brooklyn was
agaln deteated by Pittsburg today. As the
score of 2 to 1 indicates, It was a pitchers'
battle between Leifleld and Wilhelm. the
former having a slight advantage. score:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-24
g g q MAKES

> y There are edTinn mineral medicines which will rmOve the eStern. symptoms of
the treatment is left off the disease will surely return. Then the loahome symptoms
of liberated mouth and throat cop1ercoored spots faIinr hair spesa M ulcers etc.
Are usuanywore because the dtase has made rapid progress or the internal mem.
bers AM weakened the constitution and general health of the sufferer S s S is the
only remedy that can be used with perfect safety in the treatment of Contagious Blood
Poison and with The assurance that a lasting cue will result This medicine made
enureyo roots and herbs of recognized curative and tonic value antotes ah desroys
the powerful vrus Of Tho diseasa and by purifying the blood Of every PARTICLE Of the
poison and enuching and strengthening the circulation removes every symptom Of
TIT trouble 5 5 s does not hide or cover NJ the disease in an way, but drives it
entirely out from thu blood, leaving not the slightest trace for future outbreaks Home
tSatmen book with valuable information and any medical advice desired sent free to
III who write THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA GA.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-06

By the Secretary of the Delaware Red
 Cross Exclusive Service Charities
 and the Commons Press Bureau.
 A little red and white penny stamp about the size of a two-cent government stamp. with Merry Christmas" and a red cross among holly leaves upon it. this hardly seems like a promising agent to use against tuberculosis It cannot even carry a letter. How can 1t rouse public interest and raise funds? We'll 1t can. It has-and the story of it's start is worth telling to all those interested in tuberculosis work
 The Christmas stamp, ill America, started in Delaware. But before that, there was a Christmas stamp in Den mark, issued by the government, sold through the postoffices, and with the kings head and Jul nupon it, the same as our Anglo Saxon Yule. Jacob A. Riis wrote an article about this stamp in the Outlook of July, 6, 1908, and urged it's adoption in America In Denmark it's annual sale has built and financed hos pital for tuberculous children.
 The Red Cross Society of Delaware. with the approval of the National Red Cross, decided to try this Danish idea last Christmas. The postmaster general was asked for leave to sell it in the post
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-06
Rang Up Wrong Nursery.

From Tit-Bits.
 An anxious mother determines to ring up the day nursery to ask for some ad- vice as to her child. Calling for the nursery. she is given Gotfried Giuber' florist and tree dealer. The following con- versation ensues:
 T called for the nursery. Is this the nursery"
 "Yes ma am.
 T am so worried about my little Rose" :" ''Vat seems to be der madder?"
 "Oh. not so very much, perhaps, but just a general lstlessness and lack of life
 "Ain'd growing right, eh?'
 NO. sir.
 'vell, I will dell you vat to do. You dake der scissors and cut off aloud 2 inches from der limbs. und--"
 ''Wha-a-at?'
 q say. dake der scissors und cut off aloud inches from der limbs, und den turn der garten hose on it for aloud f hours in der morning.
 ''Wha-a-at?" And the receiver vibrated at her tone.
 Turn der garten hose on for aloud hours in der morning. und den pile a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-06
HOW THE CHRISTMAS STAMP MONEY IN DELAWARE

offices of Delaware. But American postal law is different from that in Denmark. Permission could not be given. The Red Cross was obliged to plan a different way of reaching the public, though the postal authorities were encouragingly friendly to the scheme, and put no ob- stacles in the way.
 Fifty thousand stamps were printed, and the Red Cross went to work. The whole community seemed willing to help. The advertising department of a great manufacturing company in Wilmington was put at the disposal of the Red Cross The dry goods merchants gave bolts of muslin to prime the street car banners on when the advertising experts had pre- pared them. The printers printed the posters and banners at cost. The street cars displayed the advertising banners on their lenders, day after day The bill- posters placarded the town gratis. The bands department stores and drug stores sold the stamps without commission The school children sold them. The wo- mems clubs throughout Delaware put them on sale. Everybody helped.
 Every penny from the stamps, after the expense of printing and distribution were paid, was to go to the anti-tuber- culosis work in Delaware. A little sana- torium, consisting of few shacks out
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-06
Our New First Lady.

From the Los Angeles Times.
 Mrs. William H. Taft is quiet, home body, who loves her liege lord fondly, and is devoted to her household duties. That has been about the type of all the wives of all our presidents. Lady Washing ton was the essence of all that was re- fined. gracious and home loving Come down the years, and such you will find the mistress of the White House to have been at all times. One might search the earth among simple, gentle and royal for a woman more gracious, sweet and womanly than Mrs. Cleveland. Mrs Roosevelt sets all women a good example in the simplicity of her manner and her quiet home life, studiously held liar from the madding crowds ignohle strife" and from the flash of the limelight.
 Mrs. Taft will follow worthily in tho footsteps of Lady Washington. of Dolly Madison, of Miss Lane, of Mrs. Cleveland, and of Mrs. Roosevelt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-06

signed by Howard Pyle, printed in three colors by the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, and issued by the National Red Cross, the stamp will be offered for sale in every state this Christmas season. It can be procured in any quantity from the Red Cross headquarters in any state. or the central one in Washington, for cash only, at one penny for each stamp. It will not carry mail, but any kind of Christmas mail will cary it. and every cent will go toward tuberculosis work in the state where the stamp is sold. It's educative and inspiring value in Della ware, has been found to be great. Good Will to Men was the heading of the posters, all in Christmas red. that an- nounced it. That is the spirit and the message of the Christmas stamp, and that is why the public heart has so re- sponded to it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-06
LAWRENCE GETS
 ON GROUND EARLY
A LAW AND ORDER LEAGUE, ABOUT 30 PROMINENT CITIZENS BEING PREsENT-THE REV. M'NElLL A LEADER.

Mobile, December 5.-For the purpose of seeing that the prohibition law, which goes into effect January. 1, is enforced, the Rev Brooks Lawrence, head of the Anti-saloon league of Alabama, last night organized the Mobile County Law and Order league.
 About 30 prominent Mobilians were pres ent at the meeting, over which the Rev Lawrence presided, but the Rev. H. H. McNeill, a Methodist minister of this city, who is actively connected with the or gauizaton of the league, declined to di- vulge their names.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-06
Sympathy.

From the Chicago News
 It was in the art museum.
 ''Yes, Mandy" said MT. Hardapple, as he referred to his catalogue, 'this be & stature of Venus. You see, she hasn't any arms"
 Poor thingr' sighed Mrs. Hardapple, 1T was just wondering"
 ''Wondering what, my dear?"
 ''Why how in the world she ever car- ried her shopping bag