davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-01-29
Produce and Vegetable gundries.

Cabbage, per H., 21kQ2Nc: Irish potatces. Bur
toes. pumpkin and bunch wanna per h1shs.
0od65c; white varieties, 4065Oc; onions.
yellow or red globe, per bushel, 81. %:
California celery, per dozen; S1Q1.lO; kalamaEOO
celery, per doz., toG50c; Florida. pepper. eraus.
s.. OO63.60; eggs, 23629c dozen: butter. fancy
lb., l00l5c.
Smoked sizes very duh. Well cured. p~r IL
ie0llc; hama owing to size Der ID. 1t0ls
ehuuldarx. l0G1ic.
Cucumbers per crate, S2.Oa ds.O0; cauliflower,
per h., 66sc; tomatoes. fancy ripe. crate. S25u
d3.0o; round green, per bushel hamper, $2.5o
61g.OO.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-01-29
HAVE A BEAUTIFUL YARD.

II you want your yard gay with dainty,
fragrant Roses and other flowers this
year. get the Dixie Garden Handbook. 1t
tells just what kind to plant in southern
gardens. Write for 1t today. It is free for
the asking. We tell you just how to grow
everything you buy of us. Address Chat
tanooga Nurseries, 70 Mission Ridge,
Chattanooga, Tenn. s see
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-01-29

, Lemons Messina fancy. per Dor, S4.O004.26;
extra fancy, S42504.5O; Florida s1.50@2.00; Cali
fornia lemons, $4.Oo@4,5o; pineapples, Florida.
aSiLG to sizes aHd eozditiOn on SrrtVA,. pet
box, s1.50d2.oo; lines, Florida, per 100, 50060c;
grape fruit, sises S6 to "a inclusive. per box
81. O0d3OO; smaller sizes, per box, ,$1.5OG2.O0:
apples best varieties, fancy quality, box 81. 20
d3O0; cranberries gallon, 6e075c; barrel, $500.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-01-29
Meat, Lard and Ham

Dry salt, extra ribs. IS to 50 lbs, Ss.77h dry
salt RIB bellies, 20 to rs lbs, $1O.15; dry salt
rib .H2v.db vJulydp3 dAsddi afu Amwm
fat backs, 10 10 lbs, $1,000; Premium hams.
lsc; Premium hreakfhs, bacon. tSc: Picnic
hams sac; Premium lard. 12c; Silver Lear lard,
uc; Jewel lard. 7kci cotosuet, sStc.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-01-29
Naval Stores

SAVANNAH, Ca. Jan. 2s.-spirits turpentine
i firm, regulars E51c, sales 1s1. Rosin firm,
| w W $3.50 W G Ss.45, n S6.25, $3.50, $5.l5,
| I S4.20 IL $780, G $3.15. r s3.127am5.15, $15o,
| d sO5 $500. sales 2.e21. Spirits receipts So,
shipments $685. stock 1882; rosin, receipts
| 1859, shipments 1906, stock 1I3,1W. ...,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-01-29
Shaft to Vets Planned at Madison

MADISON, Fla, Jan. 25.-The Eliza
beth Harris chapter of Madison. recently
placed a contract with the McNeel Maj :
BILE company, of Merietta. Ga, for a
handsome Confederate monument. which
will be erected in the beautiful grove of
oaks in the city park. Inc design, which
was selected by the chapter. was origina-
ted by the well-known artist, Mr. z. B,
Freyer, of the designing department OF
the McNeel Marble company. The I'M
yelling will take place on April 18th, with
appropriate exercises.
Much of the credit for the success of
the movement is due to the untiring eff
forts of Mrs. w. L. Parramore, the pres
ident of the chapter. During the past few
years the chapter has also marked each
of the graves of the Confederate sol
diers buried in Madison cemetery and has
given crosses of honor to all the Con-
federate veterans of Madison county.
The officers of the chapter are as fol-
lows:
Mrs w. L. Parramore, president; Mrs.
T. c. Vann, first vice president; Mrs.
McC. Harm. second vice president; Mrs,
G. A. Davis, recording secretary; Mrs.
~. J. Newman, treasurer; Mrs. A. Z.
Fraleigh, corresponding secretary; Mrs,
Alex Smith. registrar; Mrs. d. G. Smith,
historian; Mrs. B. B. Mccall, monument
treasurer. .. AL. ...s
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-01-29

| Salt. o-tornd esRa. SOC: :ce cream. sLOs
rock, 500; Royal Gloss starch, 5ssc; Best Gloss
starch, SIC; Worlds Corn starch &c; nickel
/ packages, 8hc. Pickles, $3.50. Potash, $500;
| Aatches FAIRY. {6c. White fiHn, kits 0 lba
/ ITbzc % lbs. $40: 100 lbs. Ss.to
Sugar. standard graduated. $500; New York
refined ~; plantation as. Coffee. bulk hays and
barrels 12c; green, IL 612o. nice, Jap. 5hc; head
cane syrup, ssc gallon. Axle grease, $3.50. TO.
matoes e pOnnds). $l.35 case g ponndsl, 81;
NAVY beans. IS: Lima beans, &c.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-01-29
Crackers

Ceaeksrs-x3x FLORIDA sOdas SIC; Block -
iect sodas, &c, lemon creams, Sc; pearl oyster,
ls. ginger snaps sue; cornbills. &C.; penny Gakss
TartWheels. Sc: raisin cookies. siic. Block snow
dGkS waters. tins, 1Se; crackers In SC car
t0ns, Soc doGaB: crackers N lUa sartnns. asa
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-01-29
Male Help

WA DyrEr,F3ailuay mail clerks customs
clerks, clerks at Washington. Salaries $500 90
TO 81 5000 yearly. Your payment twice each
month absolutely certain. No "layoffs be-
cause Of Door times Annual vacation with
full salary. Shcrt hours. over 2, 900 appoipt-
ments 20 be made from many examinations 70
be held during April. Every citizen over IS
is eligible we prepare candidates free Com
mon education sufficient. Write immediately
for schedule. Franklin Institute Dept e 81.
Rochester, n. Y. hafst.8
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-01-29
Dressed Poultry

Dressed turkeys. head and feet on, drawn.
20G22e; dressed frys, per h., 1s@20c; brOilerS,
I5disc; cocks, per lb.. 6@7c; ducks, per b.,
15e; geese per h., 12c.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-01-29
Live Poultry

Turkeys, per h.. Ice: hens, each, SsQ4Sc;
fries, each, as to size, 20Q32he;- geese. each,
5OGeoe ducks, each. s09S5c; cocks each
256I2sc.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-01-29
MARKET REPORTS
Spot Cotton

Atlanta. steady. s-l6c.
New York. quiet. 10c.
New Orleans, firm, ySc.
Liverpool. firm. 29-l00d.
Galveston, steady. 9Ac.
Savannah. quiet. 9-l6c.
Mobile. duiet. 9 9-16c.
Charleston. steady. 8 5-l6c.
Wilmington. quiet. 3 5-16c.
Norfolk, steady. sac.
Baltimore, nominal, 9%e.
Boston. quiet. 10c.
PHILADELPHIA. 10 25-10Oc.
Houston. dull, . 1s-16c.
Augusta, steady. 11-l6c.
st. Louis. quiet, $50.
Memphis. quiet. 91kc.
Louisville STEADY, sssc.
Cincinnati nominal.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-01-29
SELL FRUIT TREES.

WE want good. men all over the Southern
states TO sell fruit trees the coming year. BY
our plan salesmen make big profits. 10 trou-
bic to sell our stock. Terms very liberal. Write
today SMITH BROS, Concord. Ga
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-01-29
Federal ExtI.avagnnee

There il a bill before congress to double
the presidents salary, also that OF SUI
preme court Judges. and the navy DEPART
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-01-29
atlanta MARKETS.
Atlanta Cotton
Fruit sundres'

ATLANTA, Ca, Jan. SS.-Cotton by wagon
steady; . S-l6c. .s s-t et. f.,..rs =
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-01-29

BUFORD, Ca, Jan. Pr. H. Allen,
a pioneer citizen OF Gwinnett county
and one of the founders or Buford, died
here yester''41y, after an illness OF two
| months frolE complication Of dis
eases. Mr.. Allen was born in Gwinnett
county in 1S41 and at his death was
81 years or age,
Mr.. Allen began the manufacture of
saddlery here in 1870. Since that time
his plant has grown until today he IS
probably the best known manufacturer
of leather goods in the south. ~
The deceased leaves a wife and one
daughter, Mrs. E. W. Vance, Of this
place; two sisters. Mrs. Tom Hadaway
and Mrs. SalIie Martin, of Athens, Ga;
three brothers, Messrs. Bona, Vines and
Will Allen, of this place.
Mrs. Helen zubley Orchard died at 10
o'clock on Monday night at her residence,
2S2 West Peachtree. She was the widow
OF Professor William Henry Orchard. Of
London, England. r..,.a
She is survived by two daughters, Mrs
Thomas Lipscomb, of South Carolina,
and Mrs Eugenia Stovall, of Atlanta,
and three sons, Mr.. ]. Orchard, of Dali
las, Texas; Mr.. F. b. Orchard, of Angus
ia, Ca, and Mr.. w. E. Orchard, of At
Ianta.
ALBANY, Ca. Jan. 26.-The funeral of
Mrs Catherine Hall Mccullough took
place yesterday from the family residence
on North Washington street, death hav-
ing resulted yesterday afternoon, after an
illness of several months.
Mrs. Mccullough was As years old. and
is survived by her husband. Mr.. B. d.
Mccullough. a popular engineer on the
Central railroad, and by ten children
Mrs. c. X. Morris, of Townsville; Clar-
ence Thomas, William, Leonard, Idas, L.
D., Jr., Jessie, Catherine and Lottie,
SANDERSVILLE, Ca. Jan. 26.-Dr. d.
L. Cheatham, formerly mayor of Sanders
vile, for a number of years, and one
of the most prominent physicians In this
section, died last night Of a paralytic
stroke of only few hours. He was we'll
known in Georgia, prominent In politics
and a Mason of high standing. He leaves
his wife and two children, besides rela-
tives in Atlanta and other parts of the
state. .H
The funeral of Capt. Charles A. Ken
dali, of Columbus, Ga, who died at d
private sanitarium in Atlanta on Tues
day morning at s O'Clock, was conducted
at Columbus on Wednesday, and the In
terment was in Linwood cemetery The
Confederate veterans, MasDns and Knights
of Pythias attended the services In
body.
Captain Kendall was pioneer conduc-
tor on the Southern railway, and was
well known in the railway world. His
death occurred as the result of a stroke OF
apoplexy, which he suffered while walk
ing along North Pryor street on last Sas-
urday afternoon, and he failed to regain
consciousness after being removed to the
santarium. .a
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-01-29
Dried Fruit.

nveporatsd appIeG. in pound eartOAs. ss
&c; raisins, layer, 2O-pOund boxes. crown.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-01-29

Why despair others failed; send al for tree
se and Free Bstfs Of my nfailibie remedy fhsVe ma
the disease Of Fits, Epilepsy Falling Sckcss lfecz&
stv and warrant sdY give fnedine ard Hneoes
ul relief have hundreds Of testimonials from those who
have been cured. Give express and P. o. address
w. IA. PEEKE, 3D. 4 Cedar St.. New York
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-01-29

LIST Of farms. located everywhere. deal with
owner l sell farms wherever located. T. NJ.
Boaz. Box g.. Calhoun Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-01-29
DISEASES OF MEN

MY WORK on diseases OF Men, representing 50
years honest. conscientious experience with
these difficult and delicate cases, is now ready.
Treats on syphilis blood Poison). elect, 6tric.
tlue, varioooele, Sexual Hygiene Impotence
etc, Copy will be sent sealed on request
Write promptly. as edition is limited. Address
pR. VIM. NJ BAIRD, l6A South Broad Street
Atlanta. Ca
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-01-29
Agents Wanted.

couponed policy; everyone buys 1t; big COM
mission. Address A Gero Marshal Tribune
Building, New York. ssa
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-01-29
Chicago Quotations

The exchange today;
Open. High. Low. Close Close.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-01-29
For Sale.

LISTEN ssO-acre farm 50. $50 Good soil not
rough other farms McGrath. Mountain
View. No.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-01-29

IN - wish every person in
the u. s. suffering with
Fits, Epilepsy or Fall
ing Sickness to send for
one of my large-sized
16-ounce bottles FREE.
DIR. F. z. GRANT, Dept. ESQ., Kansas City, Mo.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-01-29

SELL, TOBACCO AND CIGARS locally or
travelling Salary or Commission. Full time
or side -line. Good pay; promotion Experiences
Address Morotock Tobacco WORKS
Box Sis, Danyille, Va. .a h
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-01-29

FOR SALE. FEATHERs-An kinds of. d5mes-
tic feathers Live geese feathers a Speciality
Write for samples and prices. r. s. Euhankz
I3ls 5. Broad ST.. Atlanta. Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-01-29
New York Cotton

The following were the ruling prices In the
exchange today;
Tone steady; middling 1Oc. quiet.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-01-29
New Orleans Cotton

The following were the ruling prices on the
exchange today:
Zone steady; middiine, SAC: quiet,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-01-29

THE WORLDS GREATEST DIsASTER-The
complete authentic story in pictures and
vivid narration Of the awful Italian earth
quake horror. Big thrilling book of nearly
800 pages Price s.. 80. Great money maker Tor
agents Big terms: no capital required Out
fit free Send 10 cents postage BE quick q.
w. stanton Co.. 500 Dearborn St. Chicago, Ill
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-01-29

uVDNOTTCM Taught quickly by
- 4 W. 4014 MALL no trouble TO
learn. Small cost. Success guaranteed. No fake or
! trick. WRITE TODAY FOR PARTICULARS.
| G, WIN. RUssEEB D. l., westchester, N. Y.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-21

setting fire to other than grass, etc,
on his own land.
Mr.. Tunstall of Hale spoke against
the bill. He objected to the feature
which makes 1t a misdemeanor to set
FIRE to forest land which communicates
to other property. He attacked the
tax exemption feature. declaring that
il was unconstitutional, in his opinion
He said that 1t would be possible TO
have a Forestry Commission ana TAX
Commission, which might abuse the
power of exempting cut-over lands
upon the pretense of setting out
few saplings."
There arose a storm of opposition
upon the heels of Mr.. Tunstan's We
hement speech, and his motion to table
was overwhelmingly carried.
This leaves the state without valid
forestry law inasmuch as Senate er-
rors at the last session killed the bill
now in the Cede.
instrument law of Alabama, which =.
John said had been "assassinated in the
Senate" meaning clerical errors.
The Senate bill amending Section
1859 of the Code so as to allow for
eien insurance companies to qualify
for business in Alabama by depositing
bonds not only of this or the home
State, but approved bonds of any state.
The Senate bill amending Section 1853
of the Code so as to more effectually
preyent unlicensed companies from do
ing business in Alabama. was passed
II describes who are liable under the
law.
The Senate bill amending Section 455S
OF the Code, with reference to state
ments of insurance companies, was
passed without floor opposition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-21
FOUR KILLED BY AUTO.
Car Crashes Through Trestle in North
yT0at.

Car Crashes through TrestIe In North
west.
Seattle, Wn., Aug. 20.--Three young
women and one man, the driver OF the
car. met death and two young women
narrowly escaped a similar fate here
late last night when a largo touring
car. going at q high speed. crashed
through the railing Of the iong rresIIe
over the Tide Flats at the point KIM wn
to automobile drivers as "Dead Mans
Curve"
The accident occurred at IL o'clock.
All the members of the party were
from Vancouver. B. c.. except the driver
of the car.
The dead: Miss Agnes Calvin. Miss
Maggie Paul. Mrs. ]. Colvin. Ira Per-
ry, the chauffeur.
The tide was at food when the au-
tomobile crashed through the rail and
the victims were hurled into several
feet of water.
The body of the chauffeur was found
floating half a mile from the scene Of
the accident early this morning. The
bodies of the three young women who
met death. have not vet been recover
ed.
Miss Mary Paul, a sister OF one of the
dead, aud Miss Kate Hiscock, were
rescued by a boatman who heard their
cries and found them clinging to the
wrecked car.
All OF the young women are said IN
belong to prominent families In Van
eouver
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-21
CLAIM FOR s1.S2O,O00.

Lon Angelese, Calf. Aug. ga
record breaking claim in the local
courts was allowed by Judge Wilbur
yesterday.
It called for the payment Of $780,
900 to the Hibernia Loan and Savings
Society of San Francisco and bore the
signature OF e. J. (Lucky) Baldwin.
The claim was a note executed by
Baldwin on January IL, 1909 due in one
year.
This evidence of indebtedness was
the last contribution of Baldwin to
his creditors. 1t was secured by a
trust deed conveying all Baldwin's real
estate holdings.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-21

fConttnue0 from rage OMest
hibitionist printed in one Of the news
papers as an editorial, pronouncing II
the most bitter. vituperous. and big
goted article which had ever appear
ed. He further said that the article
was written by minister.
There's Christian piety for you,
said Senator Hamburger. Would that
could call up snakes from hell to
lash such a biggoted person"
Mr. Hamburger concluded his state
ment with a defense of the Jews OF
Montgomery and Mobile which the
article had jerided and scorned.
Senator Reynolds OF Bibb said that
he wished to serve notice that the
present prohibition wave would never
so backward. He regretted that the
Legislation had cost Mobile $4,000 for
her school system, but was of the
opinion that the citizens Of Mobile
would live to bless the day.
More "Ohio. Men Wanted.
Il am acquainted with the gentle
man from Ohio, but my relations with
him are not particularly close" said
Senator Reynolds. But IL there are
any more Ohio men like him. I move
to bring them all to Alabama. Why
doesn't the gentleman from Mobile say
something about the brewers from the
leaders and pay them a salary of $4,000
a year.
Can the gentleman prove that?" in
tefruptedf Senator Hamburger.
Senator Reynolds refused to be in
terrupted. and stated that he hesitated
to vote for Statewide prohibition be-
cause he did not think 1t could be en-
forced in Montgomery and in Mobile
But" said the Senator, "in the light
of recent developments 1t has been
shown that prohibition does prohibit.
Five years from now 1 predict you
could not force local option back upon
the citizens OF those two cities"
Senator Thomas of Barbour said:
ION last Wednesday when the Senate
considered the constitutional amend
ment prohibiting the manufacture and
sale OF liquors. offered substitute
prohibiting the drinking of liquor
When that resolution was introduced.
the Senate laughed, thinking that 1t
was ridiculous. Now If the Senate
wanted a real prohibition law. they
should have voted this substitute.
String the constitutional prohibition
bill together. add the Carmichael bill.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-21
MAY REOPEN
SUTTON CASE
Attorney Davis Is Not
Pleased.
HE CRIIIcISES THE VERDICT
Declares Judge Advocate Failed In
His Duty.
Makes q Statement In Behalf of Mother
Of Young officer But
wholly On His Own
Responsibility.

Washington, Aug. zo-Sharply criti-
cising the conclusions of the court of
inquiry which recently re-investigated
the death Of Second Lieutenant James
n. Sutton. of the United States marine
corps, Henry E. Davis, counsel for
Mrs. Sutton, mother Of the dead Of
ficer. In a statement issued today de-
ciares that the judge advocate was
dereiict in his duty in not confirming
the two legal propositions submitted
by Mr.. Davis.
Had he done so and the court needed
him, Mr.. Davis continues, st would
have been absolutely obliged to ex-
Guide the hypothetsis OF suicide. and
almost as certainly to exclude the
hypothesis Of q wound self-inflicted
in any manner as the explanation OF
the cause of Lieutenant Sutton's death.
or the two propositions referred to.
Mr.. Davis stated that one of them re-
lated to the quality and extent of evil
dence necessary to a verdict of suicide,
and the other respecting the conditions
under which a phenomenal explanation
OF a given situation--in this case, the
nature of Sutton's wound-could be
accepted"
In view of the findings and opinion
OF the court of inquiry. especially the
fifth opinion that the charges Of Mrs.
sutton are unsupported by even a
shadow of reason" Mr.. Davis declares
that he feels II to be his duty to
Lieutenant Sutton's mother, whom. he
says. has so faithfully sought to re-
leive her son from the stigma OF
suicide" to submit a statement for the
consideration of the public. He refers
TO the language used in the decision
of the court as ''eminently injudicial
and unnecessarily harsh"
II am impelled to this course In
large part" says Mr.. Davis, by the
apprehension that those who know
only so much of the case as the press
has found 1t possible to publish may
be led to think that the determination
of a body of officers In the military
service of the country must be a
righteous result, and that Mrs. SUIT
tons attitude may have been Justly
estimated by those to whom the honor
of the service. as we'll as the cause OF
justice. was for the occasion commit
ted"
Mr.. Davis then reviews exhaustively
the findings of the court and concludes
by saying that the statement is on his
own exclusive responsibility and is
given out without conference with any
other person whomsoever.
Mr.. Davis declined to state what
further action he would take although
It was evident that the case would
not be dropped He Is leaving the
city today TO be gone until October,
and said that upon his return he would
make an announcement of his purpose.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-21
TEBBETTS Is READY
TO TRANSFER OFFICE

Mobile, Aug, 20-(SpeciaL--In-
formation has been received here that
H. G. Ashley. the new collector Of Gus
toms for the port Of Mobile. will not
take charge of his office until Septem-
Der /.
Collector of Customs w. F. Tebbetts.
still in charge, left today for q short
business trip. The. office is in charge
of Deputy Collector Conway. who will
transfer the effects of the office over
to the new collector should he reach
here before Collector Tebbetts gets
back.
A special agent of the treasury de-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-21

(COntinued from Page One'l -.
said the principle involved was one of
Justice.
The Sherrod amendment was defeat
ed, 80 to AZ.
Mr., Bulger offered an amendment
to strike out the provision of the bill
which allows no more State aid until
the bidding community puts up all the
subscriptions.
Many spoke on this amendment. but
soon wandered from the text, and Mr..
John of Jefferson declared that all
schools are local" in one sense, and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-21
BURGLAR
IN GADSDEN HOME

Birmingham. Aug. 2o.--A special
from Gadsdsn says that female burg
lar entered the home of Judge James
A. Bilbro at o'clock this morning
and was discovered by Miss Mathilde
Bilbro. daughter Of the judge. who
screamed.
The female burglar threw a heavy
pine knot at Miss Bilbro. barely miss
ing her head, and then jumped out OF
the window. In the flight the femals
burglar dropped lot of silverware
and clothing which had been gathered
up in the house.
The police are making effort to To-
cate the woman burglar.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-21

Norfolk. Va. Aug. 2o-Mexican Con-
sui Didapp predicts trouble for the
Norwegian steamship Texas, Captain
A. M. Petersen, of the Norway Mexican
Gulf Line. which sailed from Newport
News today for Mexican ports without
certification by the Mexican consul to
her manifest and bill Of health, which
however, was issued regularly from
the Newport News customs house.
When called upon to sign the papers.
after the ship left Consul Didapp de-
clined. The Texas carries thirty-four
passengers. The entering Of Mexican
port by q foreign steamer without a
proper bill of health, carries with 1t
q fine of $500 and five days quaran-
tine.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-21
ED RYDER HELD.
Former Mobile Constable Accused OF
Embe Hxlement.

Mobile, Aug. 2O.-(Speeial ED
Ryder, charged with embezzlement of
q horse and wagon, was arraigned in
the Inferior Court today, and when he
demanded a trial by jury the case was
sent to the City Court. Ryder being
held under bond of $500.
Ryder is charged with the embezzle-
ment of the horse and wagon by Wes-
ley Pickens, a negro, who claims that
Ryder took his horse and buggy and
sold 1t without his consent.
Ryder is well-known in the city
formerly being In the employ OF JUS
tees courts as a constable.