davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-08-07

State Of Maryland,
County of Montgomery, So
|, Philip D. Laird, President Of the above
named Company, do solemnly swear that the
above statement 10 true to the best OF my
knowledge and belief.
PHILIP D. LAIRD, President.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this
goth day Of July, 1908.
ALBERT NJ. BOUIC,
Notary Public.
Correot-Attest:
WIN. W. WELSH,
K. O. PETER,
8. l.. PHILLIPS,
july 24-3t Directors.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-08-07
ESr sale.

II 7-ROOm Brick
10 VI in Rockville, lot l32x20O feet, steam
heat, 10 sight Of the electric cars. Price
$3,7b, Apply To
J. G. MUNCASTER,
ma lfh Rockville, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-08-07
TOlice 10 Creditors.

In theatter Of the mortgage from James W i.
Reeand Jane l.. Reed, bis wife, TO Mar
gareCulver, now Margaret Halpin.
In theircuit Court for Montgomery county,
as Court Of Equity. No. 2403 Equity,
confidated with No. 2262 Equity.
A L parties having claims against the
"A ate Of the late James W. Reed, de-
ceasedare hereby notified to file said claims
prope, authenticated with the Clerk OF the
Circu Court for Montgomery county In the
aboveititled cause on or before the LIST day
Of SeTmber, 1908, otherwise they may be
precl0d by Law from participation In the
distriEion Of the funds In the hands OF the
Morteee In the above entitled cause.
J. ABBY HENDERSON,
jul Ltd Auditor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-08-07

They were awakened by the smoke and
made their way out OF the building 10 their
night garments, losing their clothing with
the household effects. The fire caught in
the north gable OF the roof, where no fire
had been for months. 1t is believed the FIRE
might have been started by sparks from a
traction engine that passed late that evening.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-08-07
New Ice Cream Prices.

During the season we will run two Aavors
at SOC half.gallon, SOC g quart, excepting
on Saturdays we will run three 6avors Of
cream and an ice for Saturdays and Sum
days orders at same price. All other favoor
6bc half gallon, 40c quart.
Brick cream $l.25 per gallon, 7bc half gal
on, in bulk; $l.50 per gallon, sbc per half
gallon, for individuals.
Reduced prices for large quantities.
H. REISINGER,
9ToREA.
Bear. the 3Ihs Kind You Have Always Bought
As, S &lMAZzMl
Williamson's Sarsaparilla, the best medi-
cine in the world to purify the blood. For
sale only at Vinson's Drug Store.
GA - ToREA.
Bears the HIha Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature sf Z1HAzzzx
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-01

reform have reason 10 rejoice that
the Pre- sidcnt has used his high Pos
sition to call attention to the
wrongs that need to be remedied.
He has discovered the running sore
In, our national life. He has point.
that flow from PREDATORY wealth.
and from the monopolistic en- er.
priscs which have given unearned
riches TO the few. who. by con-
trolling the great industries Of the
nation, have levied tribute upon the
whole country.
Its warnings are entirely In
harmony With the warnings which
Democrats have been uttering for
more than decade. and hope
that the Democrats In the Senat,
and the House Will promptly chal-
lenge the Republicans 20 meet th.
issues presented by the President"
.'Thereought to be enough Kepub-
l.cans in tie Two houses 10 IoIn
the Democrats and Insure some
remedial legislation at tbs session.
II there be none the public ought
to know. so that when the next
Republican national convention In
dorses the present ad ministration
the hypocrisy OF the Endorsement
VIII he understood. Tire President
has discussed tire relative spheres
Of tire State and OF the ration.
hope that In the measure which
may he Introduced in response to
this appeh, th@te viii ~ no at
tcmnt to take from the states any
Dower that thev have now.
"1'ho DeTne-.-ts n~e in fpvor 81
the fullest ennn,oyrnent III INA
power vNatnd IA Congress. but Eey
want rational remedies added to
TIE stat" remedies. and not sub.
St'tnied far rhenl.
The PRECEDENT has ISSUED a call
to arms. Now let The battle be-
gin and we shall soon be -bIe to
picked out tho purchased rersrap-
ers ard the rurrhassd legisls tors
d@~r-'@-,>' Nv .t>~ p-rsid emit but NOT
specifically named"
Mr.. R-van is eve az lire guest
- Noi. m NtN-,1.nnn cs t,'a.tca r..
,.eht. W. delivered an address ut
mas~-r,eetIrg and iatt
s.as the gpast ~ ,lnrnr at herau,
~'ven bv the pamnc-a.ic Tree,,e I
Delaware. CnpR"sSsrra Eef'ir. (
slabama. was among those present.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-01
Virginia Breviltiies
Especial TO The Times Dispatch ]

Especial 10 The Tines Dispatch
ROANOKE VA. January 3i,-The mad
dog which blt the people at Blue Rldso
Springs wedne.da3 ,rs,s s..!ed at Bonsacl
yesterday. r. L. Kelly was standing in his
yard when the dog made a saruge atta,h
on him. jumping II his throat. He caught
the animal by the neck and calling the
neighbor to get gun threw the dog over
,lc fence whr the nelghbor dispatched
him. MIR. Kelly was bitten In the arm.
BLACKSTONE sA.-A change In Black
stones hotels wac made to-day when CT.
I.hssa h hoe and M
duct that as q loo ging- house for the ovot-
flow from his hotel.
for the shipment of foreign coal tror, this
port was made during the month OF 1an-
urry During tho month si,oot tons. val, val
docs not Include fuel coal loaded BY Foreign
WILLIAMSBURG. VA petition Is be.
Biuton district. York county. pTnyins the
Legislature 70 annex the upper portion ~
hs ss5rti! JAMS cry iepn1s D.
Butt, Of the failed Peoples Blink in Ports
mouth, to-day agreed 10 compromise with
tAs SsRs5.f5' x pHS9s Ms1waine IT,
enS s's eaRepnp drug ss
FARM WILLIE v Ar. S. Brent, one Of
the young men who was accidentally as
plyxlated in n'roon, In Washington Tuesday
night, was newphew OF Mr.. L, T. Harvey.
rrtnnger OF the Singer Sewing Machine
Company here. MIR. Brent was TIVE ty-onc
years old. and until very recently was en-
picyed by Mr.. Harvey as an agent
& CROzET, VA-Tho New York .Cin cnnati
Fly er T.. +. VI. So.E4 due here at 1890
eastbor } ran over the mall Gag and cons
pl-telyS destroyed all papers and the larger
part of the mall. The clerk threw tho bag
from the car door. and It struck some boxes
and rebounded under the car.
WILLIAMSBURG, VA.-If rccommea-
dalton OF the Post-Onlce Department a..
Washington Is enacted into law BY Congress
Williamsburg Will have free delivery If
mall.
5 CREWE N-Mrs. Horace Anderson re-
ce!ved telSsrnm this morning telling her
OF tho extreme Illness of her sister. Miss
L,azle Rice. who is visiting her father. Mr.
William Rice, near Brookneal. In Charlotte
county, Mrs. Anderson left at once. ana IS
nov with her slater. a
sLYNc BURG, VAIN the Police Court
this morning Kathlene Vassar.- white
woman, was fined $500 !s and given two
months In jallton the charge OF maintaining
a disorderly house. Onthe charge OF SELL
Ing liquor Without q llcenss she was fined
ssl, IS ana given Il term OF twenty days IN
Jkl, An; appeal was noted IN the case il
which the heavier punisme mt was In flictedl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-01
after sickness.

Gonvalsscence from the grip, diph-
hsra. scarlet fever. pneumonia and
pther diseases is often merely appa-
rent. not real.
Many have reposed too much con.
8'idence in what seemed 10 be going
IN all right
70 make convalescenee real, rapid
md perfect Hoods sersaparil!a and
Pills are the medicines 10 take, they
purify and enrich the blood, perfect,
4 The digestive nnd assim!lauSe processes,
asnd build up the whole system.
Thty are uneaualed tor restoring
health and strength after any sickness,
md their use should never be DELAYED.
Isaac Rossheim, il8 Broughtou
Street. Savannah, Ga, says; The grin
left me weak. took Hoods ssarsa
2iRa,ilia and II made me we'll ana
strong.
Accept 10 Substitutes for Hoods sar.
saparilla and aiiis.,for no substitutes
sct like them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-01
TEXT OF THE MESSAGE

Discusses Employers Liability. lnjunc-
ton, and Acts OF Corpor.ioins.
WASHINGTON. u. c.. January I'll
President Roosevelt in his special mes
sage to Congress. says, in part:
The recent decision of the supreme
Court in regard 10 the employers "a
bility act, the experience of the In
terstaie Commerce Commission and OF
the Department of Justice In enforcing
the interstate commerce and antitrust
laws, and the srnVcly significant at
titude toward the law and its admin
tstreuon recently adopted by certain
heads OF great corporations render 1t
desirable that there Should be addl-
Etiona! legislation rs regards certain OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-01
Injunctious In Labor cases.

I again call your attention to the
the abuse Of injunctions III labor,
cases. AS regards the rights and
wrongs of labor and capital, from
b!acklistins to boycotting. tho whole
by the report Of the Anthracite Coal
strike Commission, which report
should serve as a chart for the guid-
anee OF both Legislative and executive
OFFICERS. As regards injunctlons. can
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-01
TWO DWELLINGS ARE BURNED,
One on Farm of Or. Terrell und the
Other the Home sotlNIr. Saunders.
~. speelalta The ,Tn,es- Dlspa1eh.

ssFTj a Special Ito The Tines Dispatch j *
5LYNCHBuRG. a.. ~ anuary 3l.--It
was learned An the city this morning
that serious Are occurred several
nights ago on the farm Of pr, j, n.
'Terrell. some Ave or six miles from tho
cityin Campbell county. when farm
house and "a number of outbuildngs.
together With n fat hog and the per-
sonal e fleets of$stheh occupants Of tho
Fhouse,S Were con surned.
The family OF MI, Hayes Daniel,
who was elnployed on L the farm, was
occupying tho burned house. and it.
was necessary for the entiro family,
ISconslstiilg Of seven persons, to escape
from tho burn ing building n Ia their
might clothing. leaving all OF their
effects TO the nercy ot the fla.nss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-01
.MtE;ss:AGE,Is call 10 ARMS
Arynn ID eclareG 1t sIs5n Brave NIcsk,ge,
X #tFNay and on DcMOGratIc Lines. sE5

HrSAA declares 1T sln Brave NIcskuge,
and on d Democratic Lines. Ri b
,yVILAIINGtroN . ]. u. j anuarys al,---.
4 statement blaring on the FIRES idents
me sage sent to Congress to-d ay.$ He
said he recognizes the moral courage
OF, Ko,oseyelt In fighting against l,e
4 Referring to the Wall Street methods
essnid 1t would BEN safe betstllat the
( financiers Wcul Id Zee that they. could
place n 9 !denentle nca on Roosevelt e as q.
friend of the system. Ills state nient
& is apart MS 70 lloWs,s
Il Is IA brave IN esange. and "a
aeeded att lis tins, All frlend DIS OF Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-01
THE WEA Their

Forecast: yirginia-Rain in south:
rain or sn ow In n.rtn portion SATURDAY:
Mariner sunday. lair: colder: brl X
to high SOUTHEAST to soath wnls, SHIFT
ing to west and northwest by SUNDAY
morning.
North Carolina--Ruin Saturday. with
brisk To high southeast to southwest
winds. SUNDAY, far, COLDER.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-01
CONDITIONS YESTERDAY.

EIchmlnd's Weather. was cold. with
snow Range of the thermometc ter:
\. M...,.,.... & +. vi. 80
IL M......,,,.,..ai 3 r. NJ. ..3l
7. NJ: .........30 II midnight. ~. 3 2
Average. .....,...2 .-3
Highest temperature yesterday 30
Lowest Temperature yesterday j q
mean temperature yesterdny... "a
Norn,ul Temperature yeateruay.. rs
Per0rturc from normal mpernture / \
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-01

partgj no ar to prevent stock watering,
irnproper FORMS Of compositions and,
f IN sllnrt, yvronEdoing generally. The
law should correct that rtion or the
Sherman ACT which prohibits all com.
sblnatlons or the character above de-!
scribod. whether they be-. reasor Bile or
unreaspt1 able; but this should be done
only as part OF q general soherne to
provide forsthis effective and thorough.
going supervision by the national gov.
!eri1 men of al the operations OF the
big Interstate bueiness concerns.
Speculation and Gambling.
40 not know whether It is possible.
put Il possible, 1t is certainly desira.
Die, TINT In connection with measures
70 restrain stock Watering and over.
capitalization there should be meas.
ties ana commodities such as making
large sales OF what men do not possess
and s'cornering'' the market Legiti.
mate purchases of commodities and o.
stocks and securities for investment
shavetr1o connecf Ion whatever with ptr.
cllAses OF stocks or other securities or
commodities on n margin for spe ctila.
tive ana gambling purposes. There Is.
no moral difference between gambling
at cards or In lotteries or on, the race.
track and gambling H. the stock mnr.
!. the body petite as the other /, y
IS far greater, It would seem
TINT ttia Federal government Gould at
least act BY forbiddng the use OF the
malls telegraph and telephone wires
FOR mere gambling In stocks and ~.
lures. Just as Il does In Lottery transac.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-01
BOTH SIDES CHEER
WORDS OF PRESIDENT
tC4nIlnued from First Page.)

the message. saying: Il congratulate
the country upon the vigorous Democ-
racy our President has exhibited In his
message to-day. and ! want to con-
grati,ate the Republicans upon their
debated and perfunctory applause fol-
lowing the great outburst OF enthu-
siastic reception on this side" The
comment was applauded by Democratic
members =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-01
CONDITIONS IN IMPORTANT CITIES
IMMATURE ALMANAC.

February 4. 1908.
HIGH TIDE
Morning, ..,,aA5.
Evening. ..,r4;V7
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-01
senutors Merely Smile.

As the reading Of the message was
proceeded with IN the Senate. and when
the striking pas ages were reached,
tn chamber and exchanged smiles. AR.
Ti,lnlan seemed especially pleased with
the document. Senator LaFollette
paid very careful attention to the
hiss countennnce indicated especial In
terest Upon the conclusion OF the
reading Senator Davis, OF Arkansas.
was promptly upon his feet, and moved
that 10000 copies of the message be
The best Democratic doctrine that I
ever heard enlana ting from q Repub-
lica- source said Mr.. Davis The
motion was agreed to and without FIR
Their comment the message was referred
inercf-. n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-01

sun Rises ~. .T:lG
sun sets. 6a23
,,Moon risess,uS:.a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-01

Our. opponent , have recently been
8e taIrs1 erl,lcizlngthe Two 5ud ges re
Company, and the .santn re RAJ ll.oad for
having imposed heavy fines. on these.
4 t i,.,n, corporaations;$ and yet these sans
4 .1r u these two Judges on llaus Isl.
apeetfGl and cautious discussion Of the
offltinl action of q Judge Which re-
suils IN Immunity to tllysana pow
cru WronE do e,s. Most scerlainl II
most respect the high offleo OF judge.
ana our Judges, as n Whole, ore 5braYe
ana Y prlg ~ S.sn, Ilespecttfor the law
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-01

are IN, there is. thanks be to the Al
mighty, no dan ger OF bloodshe d aud
no use for the sword; but there Is
grave need Of those stern qualities
shown alike bv thesmen OF the North
days, when each palanrly battlet FOL.
the light asst was given each to see
the lis hts Their spirit should She our
#splFlt,,as wesstrive to bring riea rcr the
Gay When greed and Itrt kerry al a cun-l
nlng shall be trnmpled under feet by
d lose VINO fight for4the rlghteousnes
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1908-01-18
THIRD DAY.

The features of the third day in the
Mississippi legislature were the trans
mission to each house of the final mes.
sage of Gov. Vardaman, which was read
in full in the house, the reading being
interrupted by the approach OF the am,
ner hour. and the session of the Joint
assembly for the election of librarian
which consumed practically all Of the
afternoon.
In the senate, after Secretary Rob
erson had concluded the reading OF about
fourth of the message, the further
reading was dispensed with. The mes
sage was pronounced by those who fol-
lowed the reading as one of the most
complete and comprehensive that has
come from any governor of the state,
and as more than one of the legislators
declared, a most complete and satisfac'
tory accounting for a successful stew
ardship.
But the feature Of the day, from a
human interest viewpoint, was the joint
assembly at $3.50 for the election OF a
state librarian contest which has eX'
cited interest," not only at the capital,
but all over the state. The hour Tor
tbis Joint meeting was set for 3'5o,
and by pm. the galleries and side
a;sles were crowded with men and wo,
men, while many of the gallant ana
cbiyalrous young men of the assembly
had vacated their seats for the accom-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1908-01-18
Sflississippi
-, ...
Aews
Deep Waterways Convention.

tits expected that the Deep Water
ways convention held at jackson last
week will be followed by a thorough
awakening of interest throughout the
state to the Importance of concerted
effort in securing improvement OF the
rivers and harbors. The delegations
from the various counties entered into
! pledge to return home, perfect local
organizations and aid in the work OF
raising funds to rae funds to de1ray
the 8expenses of the campaign 70 DC
waged at the national campaign. This
was the practical result OF the gatner-
sing. lengthy resolutions we're adopted
setting forth the needs OF the rivers
and harbors Of Mississippi, and every
Edelegate present was deeply impressed
with the Importance of the movement
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1908-01-18
CONVENTION NOTES.

"One-third of all The cotton raised
in Lauderdale county will be held for
higher priees,' says r. P. Walker, of
Meridian, Miss. Hc reports the farmers
Of that section well organized and CON
fidcnt Of ultimate success in the fight
for better prices.
His friends say that Henry Il. Webb,
Of Seymour, Baylor county, Texas, Is
sure to be heard from at the conven-
ton. Mr.. Webb is called the plow-
how orator in his section of the coun-
try. and is one OF the most valuable
workers in the ranks Of the Farmers
Union.
AS an example Of the thrift and push
that characterizes the newborn state
Of Oklahoma about fifty members of
the Farmers Union from the baby state
Of the United States are In attendance.
q. r. Hightower, Of Mississippi, who
was elected president Of the state or
ganization Of the Farmers Union, At the
meeting held at jackson, y very en-
thusiastic ever the prospects from the
farmers point Of view.
W. o. Hauseniiuck, Of Beesville, Bee
cnunxx, Texas. Travelled over lsQou miles
e so.s''s'ss|| Z s'ss'Ss7 q s5s a'llSh sal
nes<s 'dssz ~ eppoftpaiss tQ adsanss
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1908-01-18
FOURTH DAY.
Senate.

The Senate was called to order at
10 am. with President pro tenn He
bron in the chair. Senator Breland of
fered prayer, after which the roll call
showed all present, except Messrs. Bar
ry, Bush Burrus and Owen.
Immediately after the approval OF the
journal the president pro tenn. an.
nounced the following committees
On Rules--Lieut.-G Gov. Manship, Pfesi-
dent pro TEN. Hebron, Senators Left
wich, Franklin Of Thirty-tirst, Price,
Sanders.
On stitution--Senators Mahon,
Adams, Whitman, Tucker Logan, Bush
and Mcdonald.
On NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Anderson,
Mcdonald, Engle, Baird, Leftwich, Sea-
wright, Parish, McLaurin, Potter, Ma
hon, Tucker, Bilbo, West, Barry, Simp'
SON. East, Pollard, Harrell and Banks
Upon Mr.. Sanders motion the gov
ernor's veto message was called up,
whereon Mr.. Franklin of Twenty-hfth
moved to table the motion, subject tc
call
Mr.. Franklin moved that, the senate
having elected a postmistress land nc
such office beisg provided for by the
constitution, the office be created anc
the salary fixed at $4 per day, Adopted
Mr.. Mcdowell called up senate con
current resolution No. 2 and moved ITS
adoption. The resolution requests oul
representatives in Washington to Wg'
the passage of such measures as vii
prevent the issuance by the government
of revenue licenses for the sale OF in
toxicants in any place where the SAT-
is prohibited by the law of that place
Both Mr.. Mcdowell and Mr.. Engle mad
eloquent pleas for the resolution an'
for our right to self.government.
Mr.. Bilbo approved the resolution b,'
would like to have added thereto tn
request to memorable congress to civ
to the state such police power as woul
let it take possession OF whisky upo
its entrance into the state, instead o
later.
MIR. Mcdowell objected to confusin
the two measures, as the passage OF tn
Bilbo amendment would do.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1908-01-18
BILLS INTRODUCED.

Among the measures introduced were
By Mr.. Calhoun: To provide Tor the
establishment of state tubercuar san
atorium.
To prohibit bucket shops and bucket
shopping, and trading in, purchase, SAFE
or delivery Of future contracts Tor com
modities.
To provide for the prevention OF the
spread Of tuberculosis in the sta>',
By Mr.. Lewis Of Chickasaw; 10 heS,l-
late liquor traffic in the state. y,
A bill to prohibit the advertising OF
vinous, malt or spirituous liquors IN the
Bv Mr.. Alcorn: To enable the con-
,,ass;onal district executive committees
Il otf wears to declare the party nomi,
nces for congress-
a bill to prevent the recovery Of debts
due and contracted for Intoxicating
liquors. ,...
n. the state, its manufacture and giving
away in barter or as . means % induee
trade. ~
code of 1906, BY inserting certain sec
tisHs. 4 J i y 80 =
A bin Ii rfavids for iae support Of
eenrpn sehpois sOs the years 1908
at41t a t-z.+l - das x a.7l
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1908-01-18

r. c. Moore, of Greenville, S. c., who
il state business agent of the Palmetto
state, is another strong member of the
union on hand to take part in the de.
alterations. Mr., Moore only recently re.
turned from trip to Manchester, Eng,
land. where he dickered with financial
agents for the removal of the crop next
fall.
j. 0. Strother, Dienvillc, Ia, Diem.
vile parish, advocates reduction OF
at least 25 per cent in the 1908 crop.
1--WE are going to reduce that much, nc
matter what others do" he said. Mr..
Strother is secretary-treasurer of the
Dienyille parish Farmers Union.
I'VE are going to get Is cents for our
cotton, even ii we have to raise some
other crop next year, said G. a. Duke,
state business agent Of the Tennessee
union. His home is at Chesterfield.
\ j. ". Meadows, of Montague, Texas
liz prosperous farmer from Northwest
Texas, where the crop Is iine tiiis yeaiI
and where the farmers are all q unit
| III agreeing to hold their cotton until
| the i5:cent basis is reached.
j. B. Lewis. president o. the Aykan'
IA state union, Ii most enthusiastis
a,.s,. t'su utlnpi. fer ttgn''s rrrt rrrf''
fSF ts,i stA We are e1lag to tight fu1
that IS eeNlA fol cotton and Afkannis
- .=- ~ =. Il. fsr s.eEt z.r said
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1908-01-18
Rnralar Gets Warm Reception.

n When Will Rogers of Hattiesburg
Reached home after midnight he drew
his chair before the CRATE and prepared
10 count the money in his pocket, when
ahis wife informed him that there was a
Rman under the bed. She had discov-
2ered the intruder just as her husband
Hentered the house. Rodgers got his
pistol and shot the would-be burglar IN
1.-THE leg and then held him until the po-
! lice were summoned.