davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-18
PRoWE-L GOES WEST.
J. H. Hit Becmes President of Prow-
 ell Hadware Company.

The friends c W. J. Prowell will re- gret to learn thtt, owing to ill health, he has been compeled to leave Birmingham and take up hisresidence in Colorado.
 J. H. Hit has suqeeded Mr. Prowell as president Of the Prowell Hardware company MT. Hit formerly lived in Nashville, where he hhd large experience in the hardware ousinfss, and his friends are predicting for him a most successful career in the p7esidhcy of this long established and enterpising concern.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-18
BETTER THAN SPANKING.

Spanking does not cure children of bed wetting There is a constitutional cause for this trouble. Mrs. M. Summers, Box w, Notre Dame Ind, will send free to any mother her successful home treat ment, with full instructions. Send no money, but write her today if your chil- dren trouble you in this way. Don't blame the child, the chances are it can't help it. This treatment also cures adults and aged people troubled with urine dff- faculties by day or night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-18
NoRWooD PROTESTS.
Will Make Hard Fight Against Paying
 Pavement Assessments.

The citizens of Norwood held meeting last night and decided to fight the pave ment assessments in that ward to a fin- ish. They have engaged Attorneys Led better and Peevy to push the case for them, these lawyers working in connec- tion with London & London for the Birm- ingham Realty company.
 The fight, it was decided. is to be car ried through the lower courts and up to the supreme court.
 The twenty days allowed for the bonds to be filed will be up Monday at noon, and unless all the bonds have been filed by that time the property owners will for felt the right to contest their assessments
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-18
BRIDEGROOM HAS
 LOST HIS WIPE
MARRIAGE OF YOUNG PEOPLE IS ANNULLED BY COURT BECAUSE GROOM GAVE WRONG AGE OF HIS BRIDE.

Anniston. Janaury 17.-(special)-On the ground that the license was illegally issued and that Rev w. c. Tolbert, the officiating clergyman, was not an or dained minister, Judge Thomas w Cole man of the Anniston city court has an nulled the marriage of Miss Lena Sparks and MT. E. B. Johnson, of Piedmont The marriage was contracted several months ago against the wishes of the parents of the bride who took her from her hus- band and had MT. Johnson arrested on a charge of falsely swearing to the girl s age a few hours after the ceremony had been performed
 A three-year-old girl baby of MT C. C. Johnson was probably fatally burned at the home of her father on Glen Addie avenue Friday morning. The child was playing with a torch which she lighted a a red-hot stove Her clothing became ignited. and before the flames could be suppressed. the childs body was envelz oped in fire.
 ". S Smith and J. w. Morrison have been put under sl0O and $500 bonds re- spectlvely by United States Commission CT G. B. Randolph to answer to the fed eral court grand jury under the charge of illicit distilling. They were arrested Thursday in Clay county by Deputy Marshal B. H. Hill.
 I he cases of selling alcoholic bitters in violation of the prohibition law against pr. l.. L. Scarborough and R. M Dan iel were continued until Monday, when called in police court this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-18
Calve Tickets.
NOTICE
On sale today at Seals plano store

$3500 cash buys corner lot and ' room house that cost S3O0O to build. On car line in best residence section of N. Birmingham. Jemison R. E. & R. E. & Ins. Co.,, 2024 Third Avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-18
Oakland Results.

Oakland, Cal. January 17.-Hyronerdale showed great improvement over his last race and won the third race with case always well up in the running and when ready went to the front without effort In the fourth race Castle fell and broke leg and was destroyed. Jockey Miller was not seriously hurt. The track was slow.
 First race, futuCity course purse: Or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-18
PERSONAL

I. c. Marks leaves ft Louisville today, which city he will mal4 his future home. MT. Marks has lived il Birmingham for twenty years and has many friends In this city. who regret toIsee him leave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-18
ON THE RACE TRACK.
New Orleans Results.

New Orleans, January 17.-Arrow Swift,
 at 20 to 1, won the second race in a hard
 drive from Rustic at to 1 at the Fair
 Grounds today. Footight's Favorite, at
 10 to l, won the fifth race from Miss
 strome, the odds-on favorite. by a narrow
 margin. Summaries:
 First race, five furlongs, selling-The
 Thorn. 102 (Sumter), 6 to 1, won; Night
 Mist. TOT OHennessy), 10 to l, second; Dick
 Rose. 1O2 (Contin), 20 to l. third. Time,
 1:09 4-5.
 Second race, five and one-half furlongs,
 selling-Arrow Swift, 1O5 (Schlesinger), 20
 to l. won; Rustic, 1OS Flynn), 314 to |,
 second; Third Rail, 1O7 (Notter), to 1,
 third. Time, 1:O9 1-5.
 Third race, six furlongs. selling-Con-
 sistent, 1o4 (McDanieD, 1S to 5, won;
 French Nun, 101 F'lynn), to 1, second;
 Jack Bratton, 1O2 (Martin) 40 to l, third.
 Time, 1:16.
 Fourth race six furlongs, selling-Con- vile, 1O2 (Flynn), 41a to 1, won; Gam
 brinus, 1o1 (sumter), to l, second; Rap | pahannoclx, 105 Lee), to l. third. Time , :15 9-5.
 Fifth race, mile and one-sixteenth, sell | ing-Footlight's Favorite, 100 (Glos), 40 tc | 1, won; Miss Strome, 105 (McDanieD, to
 5, second; Lady Alicia, 1o21k (Powers), to 1, third. Time, :5O 3-5 Sixth race, mile and 70 yards, selling Melange, 9s (Flynn), to l, won; Miss Mazzoni, 104 Yorke), 15 to 1, second; Mos
 COW Belle, 103 0loyd), 25 to 1, third. Time AT 3-5.
 New Orleans Entries. First race, three furlongs, purse-Dr Armstrong, Many Colors, 101; Mique OBrien, Servicence, Ned Carmack 1o4 The Peer, 1OS; Miss Snack, Mascarol, 1Os; Jack Combs, Claiborne, Prosper, Ill; Anne
 McGee, Alice, Shone, 112; Marse Abe, | 115
 Second race, six furlongs. selling-Vo- hoome, 9S Refined, Bitter Miss, 30; Bertha | E., Belle Strome. Handzarra, 97; Lorng, | 9S; Green Seal, 99; Harting, Captain Fay | Tor, Beatrice K, 100; Gold Proof 106; Lady Anne, 1OS; Meadow Breeze 109. Third race, handicap six furlongs- | Evelyn S., 9S; Gee Whiz. Albert Star | Kings Plate, Severus, 100; Youthful Rebel queen, Rural Boy, .1oo; Dew ol | Dawn iO6; LaJeunesse, 112; Al Muller | 119.
 Fourth race, one mile, the Merchants | handicap, $125O added-Teo Beach, 93 | Meadow Breeze, 97 Plantland, 1o5; orlS | II, Tileing, Lotus Eater, 107; Temaceo | Chapultepec. 110; Old Honesty, Firs Premium, Ill., Pasadena, 112; Juggler, 119 l Jack Atkins, 129; Zipango, 100. Chapultepec and Juggler, Burlew-O'Neil | entry.
 Fifth race, handicap six furlongs-Mr | Peabody S7; Lens, Hooray, 100; Orphan
 Lad, 1e3; Cooney K. 104; Colloquy, 107 John Carroll, Hyperion III, 112; King's | Daughter, 115.
 l Sixth race. mile and a half. seling-Ses I Salt, 91; Fl Fall, 97; Flagivny, 9S; pr Young, Bellevue, 100; Layson, 101; Donna 1 103; Lady Oakland, Louise MacFarlan | Amber Jack, 1o4; King of the Valley, 1O6 | Lancastrian, 10S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-18
DRS. DOZIER & DOZIER's
MEDICO-SURGICAL AND ELEC. TRO-THERAPEUTIC
 INSTITUTE


 TRO-THERAPEUTIC
 INSTITUTE
 117K N. Twenty-frst Street BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA A strictly high class institute for tha scientific treatment of all ch ronic Nerv- ous, Blood, Skin, Rectal, Female ana Genito- Urinary diseases, Deformities. Tumors, Stiff Joints, Cancer, Lupus. Malignant Ulcers. Rheumatism and Consumption.
 Hemorrhoids, Varic0c1e, Hernia and veneriaI Diseases of every name,
 nature, form and character, are
 also treated and n legal GUARANTEE OF CURE WILL RE
 GIVEN IN EVERY CASH. our equipment. consisting of we'll Violet Ray. Static and Galvano- -Faradjc kept Prescription Department x-Rav apparatus. Super-Heated Air. Electric Light Cabinet Eureka Nebulizer and Ozone Inhalations for nose. throat and lungs, and a thoroughly equipped sur- Rical Department, modern and up-to- date in every particular, give us a pres- tige over all competitors in AIabam. in our special line of practice. Correspondence Invited-Consultefio fiou
 and Examination Free.
 Terms liberal and confidence held fn violate. Office hours a. m. to 6 D. m 1: Sundays 8 a. m. to 1 p. m- A FEW OF MANY ENDORSEMENTS
 FROM THE PRESS.
 The Birmingham Ledger: Drs. De- xier are without doubt the best known specialists in the south, and their fame Is due entirely to their great skill. The Birmingham News. Both Ora Q. T. and Byron Dozier are reliable .nd experienced physicians and sur reons. who deserve the great success which has been and is theirs.
 The Age-Herald: Drs. Dozier's long kSunding and approved abilities entitis Vim to the proud distinction of stand- at the head of their profession.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-18

The defeat of the Birmingham Athletic club came as a great surprise. Birming ham won from Montgomery when Mont the winner.
 The Birmingham Y M. c. A defeated the Montgomery team some days ago, al though in Montgomery, Montgomery was though in Montgomery.
 Montgomery has one of the best teams in the south, and Birmingham, though beaten, is not disgraced
 At the club last night, a large and en- thusiastic crowd witnessed games be- tween the Whites and the Reds and Blues and Grays. The scores were as follows: Whites 8, Reds IS; Blues 15. Grays 13
 There was dancing after the games.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-18
MONTGOMERY WINS
 FROM BIRMINGHAM
Y. M. C. A. TURNS TABLES ON ATH- LETIC CLUB-WHAT NEXT?-LO- GAL GAMES PLEASE ENTHUSlAS. TIC AUDIENCE-DANClNG.

Montgomery, January 17-(Special.)- For the first time in five years the Mont gomery Y M. c. A. basketball team de- feated the Birmingham Athletic club team. The score was 96 to 24.
 The contest was fast and brilliant from the start. Captain Susong and Hall starred for Montgomery while Spencer did great work for Birmingham. The score at the end of the first half was "A to s. Birmingham committed 16 fouls in the first half.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-18

For best advertising cuts try The Gawk, Age-Herald building.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-21
and OPEN TO ALL.

KNOST extraordinary contest ever conducted in New JerSey--an en-
v joyable, educational Extraordinarily fascinating and interest
ing. Something that will test your chvernesss sharpen your
wits and widen your mental horizon--n short, THE NEWARK STAR will
distribute over $4,000 in valuable rewards to those of its readers who
earn it-ABSOLUTELY FREE and without cost and it's going to be easy
to obtain these rewards. The boy that works in the shop stands as good
a chance as the college professor, and the business man @. large affairs
T1H have no better show thai the twelve-year-old school girl.
81
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-21
Complete List of Prizes

l. ssc5 MAXWELL ToURABoUTI w. Mason Automobile Co.. 1902
Halsey stree.
2 $500 HALLET & DAVIS PLAYER-PIANo-Hanet & Davis Piano "a,
1S5 Market street.
B. $500 RESIDENCE SITE in Orange-Phnp j. Bowers d CO, Bowers
undng
4 500 SOLITAIRE DIAMoND-F. HoIt & 4, Broad n Academy
streets.
3 500 VICTOR PHoNoGRAPH oUTFIT-Mnnhattan Phonograph Co,
TAG Broad street.
g. 800 SCHOLARSHIP - brakes Business College, Broad m West
Park streets.
:. 500 ORDER FOR ROUND TRIP TICKET TO LoNDON-To be pur-
chased from Joseph NJ Byrne & q, 776 Broad street.
s. s75 LEATHER Co, 4o51 MAR
kt street.
{. $50 SOLID GOLD wATCH-J I. Tack, s47 Broad street..
II. $50 LEATHER ROCKER Bauman-Froehnch co, 4051 Market
street
i. $50 SCHOLARSHIP - ELEMENTARY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
tar college of Musc,1 i entire street.
IL. $50 DIAMOND RING-F. Holt 8 Co, Broad m Academy srcets
ia. $50 HAvuAND DINNER SET-hclntee d Laying, 581 Broad street.
H. $50 SCHOLARSHIP - brakes Business College, Broad M west
park streets
H. $40 CUT GLASS ICE CREAM SET-Mfd. by WeeQuahc Cut Glass
Co, S25 BrOad street.
49, 81. !. BUFFET-BaumanD- FroehHch X, 1881 Market street
IL $40 MANS SUIT II o RDER-Dnn Keny, 500 Broad street.
49, $40 CHINA DiNNEH SET-McIntee d Laying, 51 Broad
street
TO- $40 ADMINISTER RUG, 9x12-Bnmbergers.
10 S35 AUSTRIAN china DINNER SET-McIntee & Lnyins,5 61 Broad
street.
H.. so MANS sUrT-Marshan & Ball., s07 Broad street.
~, SIS VIOLIN ouTFIr-Reed a. DAWSON Isl Broad street
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-21
List of PrizeS---COntinued

"a. s25 COMBINATION BOOKC AsE-BaumaBn& Froehmcb, 49-51 Market
street.
"a ri GOLD WATCH-J II Tack, S47 BroadS street.
20. s5 ILL DRESS PATTERN-Bambergers
e. S25 CHINA CLOSET-Baumann-F Tochnch Co- 40-5f Market street
~. $50 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Instrument InstructOn-Wedts school
Of Music, f30 Washington street.
rs. $40 STANDARD MANDoLIN-Reed - Dawson, 81 Broad street
20. $50 LADIES, WRITING DEsK-Baununn d FroehHch, 4O5I Market
street.
30. $40 GOLD BRACELET-Henry GIuck, The Arcade.
81. $40 RIDING OIL DRIVING TICKET-Armory Riding school, 11O12O
ROsevnue avenue.
b. 30 SIGNET RING-Henry Gluck n Arcade.
H.. $40 FIELD GLASS-Anspach Bros, 5S3 Broad street..
"a. $40 DRIVING OR RIDING TICKET-Armory Riding School. 11OI2O
ROsevHlc avenue.
So. 81 LADIES' COMB SEr-Henry GIuck, h Arcade.
&c. IS TRU-TRED SHOEs-Mnrshau d Ball. 7 Broad street
81 So FISHING RoD-Newnrk Sporting Goods "a, O Academy street.
IS. S. GOLD WATCH FoB-Henry Ghck, IN Arcade.
30 So ADDE'S Il H0SE-Marsban d Ball. SO7 Breads street
40. S. PEARsoNs SILK HAT-Pe"rson, 200 MARKET street.
Al. So TENNIS RAQUET-NeUarks Sporting Goods 90. o Academy street,
AZ. 81 SILVER KNIFE AND FORK Er-Henry Gluck, he Arcade.
a. So TWO SILK SHIRTS-PearsOnr.2 200 Market street
A. ri CATCHERS MITT-NcwnrkS Sporting GoodsC 10, 9 Academy street..
AZ. $3.50 AIDES MoUSQUETERE GLOVES-MarshaII a Ball., 500 Broad
street.
49, 1880. LEAGUE BASEBALL AND BAT-Newark sporting Goods Co.,
q Academ street.
a. a. SIL< sUSPENDERS-Pearsons, zoo Market street,.
IS, 81 FOWNES GLOVES-PearsOns,2 00 Market street.
II. 81 CRAVAT-Pearsonr.2 200 Market street.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-21
COSTS NOTHING TO COMPETE.

IN Wednesday, April 20, THE STAR will begin to publish a series
of illustrations, each of which will represent some wen-known and
familiar English Quotation" There will be THIRTY-SIX of
these pictures, one appearing in THE STAR each day until the series is
finished. All you have to do is to supply the "quotahon'' represented
by each illustration, write it upon the blank published with each picture
and send in your answers to The Quotation Editor, THE STAR, according
to the rules which will appear with the first picture--for upon following
the rules implicitly will depend your obtaining one of the many valuable
rewards. Order THE STAR and be readyto take part from the beginning.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-23
BASEBALL FANS
HAVE MEETING
Decide to Incorporate the Club
Shares May Be Taken BY
Any Citizen.

The meeting of the baseball fans
held at the Court House Thursday
night was a large and enthusiastic
one. There was no business of any
kind transacted at the meeting. All
that was done was an explanation
of the National protection that the
club has now and brief outline of
the clubs plans for next year.
The PLAYERS for the team next year
have been practically selected and
will be signed up some time in the
near future.
A good many of the fans who at
tended the meeting last night, includ-
ing two lady enthusiast, voluntar-
lily subscribed for stock in the club.
The owners of the franchise will in
corporate as the Winchester Athlet-
ic Association and stock will be sold
for $40 per share. The stock can be
subscribed for now from H. II. Phil
lips and paid for any time up to
May /.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-23
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
TO ELECT COMMITTEE.
Voters TO Select Members of New
Body Saturday at Primary
in Precincts.

MT. STERLING, KY, Oct. 3D.
On Saturday, November 81, the Dem
ocrats Of Montgomery county will
elect their new county committee and
candidates are out In the various
precincts. Two factions are after
control of the county organization,
and in several precincts of the coun-
ty the contests will be warm. In
the city strong candidates are being
put out by both factions in each
ward.
When the committee was elected
four years ago the manner In which
it was settled came near resulting In
turning the county over to the Re-
publicans, but such a split is not
looked for this time.
On the result of the election of
committeeman hinges whether there
will be an early or late primary to
nominate candidates for county Of
fees, one faction favoring an early
primary in December and the other
a late one In the coming spring.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-23
BRIBERY CHARGE IS
R|D|CULED BY TAFT
Candidate Talks to Many Labor Aud
fences and Renews Injunc-
ton Plank.

Evansville, Ind, Oct 23.-The first
OF the three days he is to spend In In
diana, William H. Taft has talked to
more people than on any previous day
Of this campaign. At each of his 16
speeches the listeners and applauders
have numbered thousands. Rejuven-
ated in voice, energy and enthusiasm
by his one day of rest, the candidate
handled the campaign issues with
even a greater degree of positiveness
than heretofore. In the very first
speech he made he ridiculed Mr..
Bryan's charge of bribery in con-
nection with the promises of employ
ers to their employees of more work
with Republican success and the or
ders Of business men for goods, said to
be made contingent on the same re-
suit. These were not brides, he said,
but business. They did not represent
false conditions, but facts.
Judge. Taft talked to many labor au-
diences and 1t was noticeable that
what he said was more educational
than heretofore. At Linton, where he
SPOKE to several thousand coal miners
he gave them the history of the writ
Of injunction. something he has not
previously done. At Terre Haute he
made a clear distinction between the
Republican and Democratic platforms
on the use of the Injunction and de-
clared business to be property.
While Mr.. Bryan was not over
looked during the day, there were two
occasions when Candidate Debs came
in for attention. These were at Terre
Haute, the home of Debs, and at the
two meetings at Evansville addressed
by Judge Taft. In both instances Mr..
Debs was classed as Socialist, doc
trine regarding which the candidate
expressed the belief that the Ameri-
can people were not prepared yet to
accept.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-23
Taft-eryan Dates Rearranged.

New York, Oct. -23. = Chairman
Hitchcock of the. Republican national
committee postponed at the last mo-
ment his departure for Chicago until
this afternoon. He was detained most
of the day at his hotel, where he saw
a number Of visitors, among them be-.
ing Charles P Taft Of Ohio and sew
eral leaders in nearby states. Havs
ing discovered that the schedules pre-
pared would bring Mr.. Taft and Mr..
Bryan together at Port Chester, N. Y,
next Monday, the Republican and the
Democratic national committees
through their publicity. bureaus rear
ranged their dates with the result
that Mr.. Bryan will speak at that place
in the morning of Monday and Mr..
Taft will make his address there at 3
o'clock the same afternoon.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-23
BRYAN TOO BUSY TO
Finish HIS REPLY
Democratic Presidential Candidate
Carries War Into West
Virginia.

Hinton, W. Va, Oct 23-Enthusias-
tically received everywhere, William
j. Bryan carried his warfare into West
Virginia. The line Of travel took him
through the Ohio, Kanawha and New
river valleys, and he was afforded an
opportunity to speak to many farmers
and miners. Having had but four and
a half hours rest following his cam
paign in Ohio, he was out on the plat
form as early as o'clock telling the
farmers in his opinion they should
vote the Democratic ticket. The Re-
publican party had no policy to offer
which would bring them relief
Passing on into the coal districts he
devoted much attention to the labor
question and while not specifically re-
ferring to Mr.. Roosevelts letter, en-
tered a defense of President Samuel
Gompers Of the American Federation
Of Labor. He repeated his warning
to laboring men not to be coerced by
their employers into voting against
their wills. The most notable demon
stration accorded him was at Charles
ton. He was escorted through the
streets by number of uniformed
marching clubs headed by bands while
almost every building was decorated
with flags and bunting. From the mo-
ment he left his special train across
the river until he reached the plat
form on a lot across from the court
house he was wildly cheered. His
speech was devoted to a general dis
cussion Of the issues of the campaign.
The people cheered vociferously his
almost every utterance. He spoke Of
the fact that.in most Of the industrial
and mining centers he had visited or
passed he noticed women standing
along the streets waving their aprons.
81 am of the opinion" he said, that
II don't go in on tidal. wave this
time surely will on an apron wave"
Mr.. Bryan was handed copy OF
newspaper containing Mr.. Roose.
velt's criticism of himself and Samuel
Gompers concerning their position
with respect to the labor question.
Shortly afterwards he began the prep
aration of reply, but his time was so
taken up during the day that he found
1t impossible to complete It..
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-23
rain OF FRIDAY
IS BENEFICIAL
Has Already Done Much, Good to the
New Sown Wheat -
j. and Rye.

The rain fall of Friday morning
though not heavy enough to start
any of the creeks or springs to run
ming that have gone dry. has done
untold good for the new sown wheat
and rye.. All the other crops such
as corn, hemp, and tobacco have been
cut and they will of course not be
benefited by it. But it will prove g
salvation to the wheat and rye that is
just beginning to grow.
Most of the farmers believe that
there will be plenty of rain from now
on. The weather prophets say that
from the way the rain began it will
finally develop into a general down.
pour.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-23
Thief ESCAPES.
IN A TAX|CAB
SeizeS Diamond and BUSHES From
St0re-FireS at the
Owner.

New York, Oct 23.-An audacious
robbery. and possibly murder, occur
red here when Maurice Tannenholz,
a Lexington avenue jeweler, was shot
by an unknown man who had posed
as "a friend" OF Constant A. An
drews, president of the United States
Savings bank of this city. and had
stolen two diamond earrings. The
robber escaped in q taxicab and the
jeweler was removed dying to a hos.
pital. He has three bullet wounds in
his abdomen
Tannenholz was in his shop when
a man entered and handed him a type
written letter addressed to him and
purporting to be from President An.
drews. 1t introduced the bearer as
George H. Leopold" an "old per-
sonal friend" 1t further stated that
Leopold" had $4,000 to invest in dia-
monds. Tannenholz showed Leopold
a tray Of diamonds. The stranger
selected the earrings and then sud-
denly ran from the store Tannen-
holz and two clerks pursued him so
holly that the former soon grabbed
him by the shoulder. Then the rob-
Der drew revolver. fired at Tannen-
holz and sprang into the taxicab.
The chauffeur OF the machine was
undoubtedly a confederate, for he
sent 1t flying down the street, and it
had disappeared long before the po-
lice reached the scene.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-23
PROTRACTED MEETING
AT CHURCH OF CHRIST.
Much Interest is Being Shown and
Services Will Probably Be
Held Next Week.

The protracted meeting at the
Church Of Christ is still continuing
and good crowds are In attendance,
although no new members have been
added, much interest is shown and
in all probability the meeting will
continue throughout next week.
The subject to be discussed Fri
day night is "Saul of Tarsus" and
Saturday night Conversion of Cor
nelius."