davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-01-27
TURNER'S GIVE BALL
Grand Masque and arabian
Night" in ArmOFy.
NATIONS WERE REPRESENTED
Dutch Girls with FIaxen Tresses
Mingled with Spanish Mandarfns
and Other Foreign Merrymakers.
Programme Opened by PupiIs-Ger-
man Embassy Well Represented. y


made their royal entrance into this city
last night to attend an enormous and
magnificent court They put ID their
royal tents at the National Rifles Armory.
where they were entertained as special
guests Of the Columbia Turnverein
which gave a grand masque bali and
arabian Night" in their honor
The Prince had in hts train large
troup OF Turkish wizards, Egyptian
soothssyers, Arabian dancers and aero
bats; Soudanese snake charmers, and
Eastern gymnasts: men. women. and
children, ali attired in the magnificent
rsiments Of the East, all dancing. con
tortioning, tumbling. jumping. tricking
singing. and jabbering. and talking.
There were also trained bears and Al
lah himself was there. and his prophet
Goepelinsky. who had charge OF the
whole klimbim Nor was that all There
were Dutch girls with faxen tresses
Spanish buccaneers with big earrings
and flashing stilettos; Colonial danes.
clowns. Montgomery and Stones tin and
straw man; Chinese mandarins, devils,
Odalisques. cavaliers, loafers. and buns:
gentlemen with clean, high collars and
heels on their shoes, and some without
either. or both: Ancalusian senoritas.
TyrOier FISCHER BurschI," and other in
;eresting characters too numerous to
enumerete
Opened the Programme.
The pupils Of Columbia Turnverein
representing the members OF the Arab
ian Night company opened the pro
gramme under the direction OF Prof
GOepel with a series Of gymuastic stunts.
accompanied and followed BY rhythmic
movements and dancing and singing. A
large aggregation OF acrobatic bear mem
bers amused the young with their antics
At the conclusion OF the Arabian
Night" part Of the programme all Joined
the Whirling dervishes.
The German Embassy was well repre-
sented. one Of the members appearing IN
the costume of a fischer Tyroler
BurschL" The local German societies at
tended the ball. and had the time of
their lives.
The following committees we're IN
charge Of the entertainment:
Committee OF arrangements. Alvin r.
Meissner, Fred Steiner. Max F. Kshlsr.
Rudolph De Zspp, George Fink. and Paul
HALTER.
Reception committee, Hon. Richard
BaTthOldt. Prof. a W Spanhoofd. F. z.
Abner. Rudolph Saur, Anton Lerch. H
Il Bergman. E G. Schafer. William
BrOdt, r. K. Mann, William EngeI. VIII
liam Nordh0h, Ernst Gichner, Al Bueh-
Ter Henry Frettag. Con Grieb. Hon Gus
tsy Kustermann, Chris Heurich. George
" Sp!er, " Ruckdaschel, =. Kramer,
Gustav Bender. and AuguStav Plugge.
Floor committee. Carl Schroeder. Kurt
Noelekaer, Fred Volz. J. E. Mergner.
Julius DuehTing. Carl Duehring. ! Krsft.
Phil Dittes. Peter HOhmann. Carl KOH-
mar. z A Breuninger, Benno Seibold.
and Carl Hennige.
Press committee, Rudolph De Zapp, DR..
Chris Strack, and F. T. Mann
Tableau committee. Otto GoepeI. VII
liam Lerch. John Alt. Robert PLUM.
paul Aru6t and NIax Schmidt
The Washington herald., 1909-01-27
Back to Nature.

love The r,lral life. b'roshN
! love the com the festive squash
And YET the town / cannot quit.
So seer me 10 the latest hit.
Give me- front roE se1t, I zy.
And let ne watch baEnyzrd pay.
-PRiladalDhiA Evening Bulletin,
The Washington herald., 1909-01-27
Choice Candies.

Dainty Chocolates and Fancy
Candies, Of high quality, in a wide
variety OF shapes. for luncheons and
all social occasions.
3oc to 8oc the pound.
New Pecan, English Walnut, Al
mond, and Black Walnut Meats.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-27
Galvanized Ash Cans.

Regulation size; corrugated
steel; well galvanized; complete
with overlapping corrugated cover
drop side handles; thoroughly
we'll made Ash Can that will afford
excellent service. Can will be
marked with purchasers name or
address without charge.
SI.25 each.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-27
Awarded Noble Peace Prize.

Brussels. Jan. 2s.-The. Noble Peace
former Prime Minister Of Belgium.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-27
Infants Baskets,
BQthtUbS and Scales.

Imported French and Willow
Toilet Baskets, in various shapes
and sizes.
SOC each, upward.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-27
GLASSWARE.

Now showing q large and COM
plete assortment Of Glassware, III
Guiding the plain and highly desira-
bic Old Colonial pattern, which,
while inexpensive, is OF such excel
lent quality and finish as to be
worthy OF a place in the finest serv-
ice.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-27
SC and I0c Tables
on Fifth Floor,

Classifying a variety OF everyday
household needs, including Hard
ware, Tinware and Woodenware.
The grouping of these items on
separate tables renders examination
and selection very easy.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-27
Ocean steamshtps

New York. Jan. 5.-Arrived: Kaiser Wilhelm der
Grcsse. from Bremen. January r.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-27
and HOuSefurniShingS
Umbrella Jar Special.

81 inches high; assortment of
decorations; excellent shapes and
designs. Special price,
SI.95 each.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-27
In THESOCIAL WORLD
President and Mrs. Roosevelt
Are Dinner Guests.
SHERMANS ARE ENTERTAINED
Danish Minister and Countess Won
SOItke Give Luncheon for Lord and
Lady Grnnard-sIiSs Mercedes Go
dOy Gives Dance, ChaPerOHed by
Her Grandmother, Mrs. Perrin.

The President and Mrs. Roosevelt were
the dinner guests Of the Postmaster Cen
eral and Mrs. Meyer last evening. The
other guests we're. Senator and Mrs.
Henry Cabot Lodge. Senator and Mrs,
W Murray Crane, the Assistant Secre-
tary Of the Treasury and Mrs Beekmsn
Winthrop, Gen. and Mrs. Wood. Mrs.
Frederick Vanderbilt, OF New York; Mrs.
Harriet Blaine Beale, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Dana Gibson. house guests of
Representative and Mrs. Bourke Cock
ran; Mr.. Whitney Warren. Mr. William
Whitehouse, Mr.. George Marvin. Mr.. VII
liam Straight. and the Misses Meyer.
daughters Of the hosts.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-27
Fancy Austrian
Hard Candies,

In various fruit shapes and favors.
Also Sea Shells, Almonds, and
Leaves, with nut paste centers.
CSC the pound.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-27
Samples of Imported
Meat Dishes.

Assorted shapes, sizes, and deco
rations. offered at the special price,
Sc each.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-27
Tea Cup and Saucer Special.
Imported Salad or
Berry B0tVL Special.

French ard German China Salad
or Berry Bowls. in a variety OF
decorations.
Choice, 75c each.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-27
Samples of Imported
Covered Dishes

in variety OF shapes. sizes, and
decorations. Exceptional values.
Choice, 85c each.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-27

Mrs. Roosevelt occupied a box at the
National Theater yesterday afternoon,
accompanied by Representative and Mrs
Longworth and Lord and~Lady Granard,
trip.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-27

was large attendance During the in
termission refreshments were served. and
tables were decorated with the club col
ors, gold and yellow.
Mrs Williams 5. Lemon and her sister.
Miss Gertrude Lutz. will be at home to-
day and on Wednesday, February 3. at
the Kenesaw
The Washington herald., 1909-01-27

The Vice President and Mrs Fair
banks entertained a. dinner last evening
in honor OF the Vice President-elect and
Mrs. James Sherman
The Washington herald., 1909-01-27

z. Wright were the dinner guests Of Rear
Admiral ana Mrs. Winfield Scott Schiey
last evenfsg. who had an interesting com
pany 20 meet them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-05
BIGAMY IS CHARGED
MIcHIGAN NAN ALLBGED TO HAVE
two WIVES.


Andalusia. May 4.--(Speciai. )---some
months ago alyoung lady of the east
ern part OF this County. inserted an
adverfisenaent for husband in q mat
rimoniaI paper.
In due course Of time she got into
correspondence with Fred Todd in
Michigan. Letter followed letter till
the two became engaged and Todd
came South and the couple were mar
ried.
cred by the mall carrier to Todd adj
dressed to Fred sCogburn. Other let
tiers followed. Different parties saw
some of these letters, and II appeared
from their contents that Todd had =
former wife back where he came from.
His Covington County wife became
dissatisned with AFFAIRS and left him.
Warrants were then issued agalnst him
for Illegally changing his name and
had preliminary trial at Opp and was
bound over to await the action OF the
grand Jury. Not being able TO make
band he was put in jail.
Or. the charge Of illegally changing
his name, the case was mol pressed In
the City Court. there heing no evidence
to warrant conviction.
He then applied for writ of habeas
corpus before Judge Robinson on the
bigamy charge The case was passed
yesterday TO next Monday. It is said
that the letters are the only evidence
against him. and that under the rulos
Of evidence they will be inadmissible
as testimony.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-05
BUNDLE BEES THREATEN
TO STING 'EM ALL

The Bundle Bees are swarmine
again and are anxious to sting some
team or get stung. This name is
familiar to local baseball bugs.
The Bundle Bees team WIN play
years. This team is known to all the
ball players of this city as a team
that Is full of ginger all during the
game and at the end OF the ninth
tbIs yea sr thew are Sstsr,n eSAd 70 ah 20
ahead always.
The line-up is as follows:
Floyd, p. Fl. Teat. S.; simmons. c.;
Demo, Sb.; Sheen. 2b.: Rutter, IL:
Holmes. CT; C, Teat. RI; Dickerson,
h.; Kingry, c.; Hall, c. and OF.
For challenge phone 1855 or SS5 or
write to the secretary,
L. w. Rutter.
323 8. Holt Street. City.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-05
TENNIS TOURNAMENT
OPPOsING srDEs WILL PLAY FoR
SUPPER.


Ii is expected that beginning
Thursday the chosen players In the
The men. players Of the club have been
divided into two opposing sides, OF
which H. 8. Kealhofer and Joseph
w. Holt are captains. The men will
ers at the end OF each afternoons
matchs win hand In their scores for
BY the men. At the end Of the
and the losing side pay for supper 70
be given at the club. q date to be de-
eided upon later.
4, The women PLAYERS have also been sn
viii be matched for singles. and win
follow the ryles as obtain for the mems
singles. with the exception that In
stead Of five sets, three sets will be
the totals of their corresponding side
among the men. and the result de-
fermines the winners.
The event IL expected to stimulate
sauippsd wss lcnr courts and this
will guarantee some lively doings IN
the tennis line within tha next few
The following are the patched mon
opponents, and two teams win play
each day In the order named. Beginning
Thursday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
y w. Hoft--H. 81, kealho1ers t4
Frank Randolph--Earl Young.
George 8. Weever-Davis Stakiey.
". r., Stives-Eimore Higgins.
n. II Seibeis--Charles Harald.
Ray JoneB--W. w. Graves.
Al. r McKamie--T. n. Mourning.
r.. H. Seay--William Davidson.
J. H. Norton--John Brame.
r. H Miiler--Walter Pickett
W. T. Seibels--F. C.. Stevenson.
c. III. Howe--W. r. Joseph.
Henry Crenshaw--Gr. Bradford.
l.. w. Tyson--R. b. Edgar.
The following are the matched wo-
men opponents. and two teams Will
play each day In the order named, be-
ginning Thursday afternoon at 3:sh
Mrs o. c. Manor-Miss May Tyson.
Miss Annie L. Seibels-Miss Etta
Miss Carrie west--Mrs. Ray Jones.
Miss Mary Kirkpatrick--Mrs. l.. w.
Miss Bonnie Andrews-Miss Title
Mrs. r.. P. stout-Miss frankie
Jones.
Miss Carrie Hannan--Mrs. J.. w.
Mr. r.. b. Edgar has been selected
as referee. and Mr.. J. NJ. Inglis the
Official scorer; each match viii have
an umpire to be selected by the con-
testant players.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-05
In ROME
PROFESSOR or MUSIC AT SHORTER
DISAPPEARS.


Rome, Ca. MAY 4.--warrants were
sworn out here this afternoon for Luz
Their B. Shockey. alias Roic School. late
Professor OF Piano in Shorter College.
charging him with swindling and
cheating, the complainant being Mrs
the conservatory, who claims Shockey
defrauded her, of $3.50. Shockey. whose
home is said to be in Decatur, Ill. has
disappeared.
A few weeks ago, when q breach
occurred between Professor Schocf'
and the faculty. resulting in his dis
missal last week, It was learned that
he had been using an assumed name.
Mrs. waters alleged that Shockey,
In February, secured $3.50 from her for
the ostensible purpose Of using II In
the establishment of new conserva-
terry OF music. promising that she
should be made one OF the directors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-05
EDrToRs TRIAL BEGINS.
-~-~-s---~-
Charged VITA Violating Postal LAWS In
MRnaaa. -

Fort Scott. Kan. May 4.--The trial
Of Fred Warren, manager OF The APP
peal to Reason, a Socialist newspaper
at Girard. Kan. charged with violat-
ing the postal laws. began in the Fed
eraI Court here this afternoon.
Ex-Governor Taylor Of Kentucky IL
here. and will appear as q witness for
the prosecution. Warren, 10 defended
by Clarence barrow. OF Chicago. The
Government charges Warren with hav-
Ing transgresssd the postal laws in
sending out the regular mail OF his
newspaper In envelopes on which was
printed In large red letters an offer
OF $1,000 for any person who would
return Governor Taylor to Kentucky
to stand trial for the alleged murder
of Governor Goebel.
This OFFER, It IL stated, was suggest
ed by the taking of Meyer and Hay
wood from Denver 70 Idaho. to be
tried on charge OF numbering Gov
ernor steunsnberg.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-05
PERSONNEL OF TURKISH 3
CABINET IS ANNOUNCED

Constantinopie. May THE cabinet
probably will be organized rs follows:
Grand vizier--Hilmi Pasha.
Minister of Interior-Ferid Pasha.
Minister OF Justfce--Kakki Pasha.
Minister Of Public Instruction--Axmi
Bey.
Minister OF Mines and Forests
Aristidi Pasha-
The other ministers will be retained
Pasha and Azmi Bey are members OF
the committee of union and progress
and 1t 10 expected that this cabinet,
being thus brought into harmony with
the present politicaJ situation. win
have long lease Of power.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-05
Keeps Bowels
Open; Free

There IL no function OF the human
body 50 important as keeping the bow
els open. Upon the condition OF the
bowels. more than upon any other one
thing, depends the health and well-be-
ing Of the entire system. There Is
constipation and stomach trouble COM
plicated with II. 1t IL at the bottom of
most Of the serious diseases OF life.
Every grown up human being ought
to have at least one full and easy evac-
uation Of the bowels every twenfy-four
hours. But unfortunately there are
Thousands who do not get this. No
their constipation, and no matter how
chronic and long-standfng IL ia. they
will not ind q better cure than the
well.known DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pep
sin. So confident are the dispenssFs
OF this wonderful laxative that It VIII
cure any case OF constipation In young
or old, that they Will send q free test
bottle to anyone who sends name and
address to br Caldwell.
The sample will do for any consti-
pated person what Il did for Mrs. w.
Mr.. u F. Edwards OF Lebanon, Tenn.
and a host OF others In all sections of
the country After having used the
sample they will do as Mrs, Fuller and
Mr. Edwards did, which is to 80 20 the
nearest drug store and buy a rega-
according to the size DR.. CaldwelFa
SYRUP Pepsin IL not q tablet for pow
dsr, but liquid laxative TOME, which
IL what q good constipation remedy
should be. Thousands, who once sent
6Sr WE fss syrup Pspsin regularly i in
tna house. II is the most scientific
hisnding OF laxative ingredients ever
nut before the world.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-05
san No Mlection.

gprfngfeld. III. May 4-On THE
airhtiefh Joint ballot the total vote
Of the Joint session was: Hopkins. 50:
Foss. II; Mason. q; shurtieff. IS; strin-
ser. re: Lowden. l.; Mckinley. Q; Sher-
man. &; John c.. Eastman, 40; L o'NeiL
browne. q; Calhoun, /. Constitutional
majority of the joint session. f03 Ma-
jority OF those present and voting, 81.
No choice.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-05
WHIPPED EPrLEPTTo 10Y.
white Caps Break Into Hon.k to PUNE
fmh Lad.

sullivan, Ind, May 4.--According to
information given to the grand jury
here today a band OF white caps COM
posed OF leading fRrmers. broke into
the home Of Mrs. Eliza Dale several
nights ago and whipped her epiIeptio
son while he was in bed.
An examination OF the back of the
victim In the grand jury room showed
unheaIed wounds. The boy is 20 years
old and has been in reform school
Farmers have had trouble with Dale
and his younger brother.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-05
GOVERNOR KITCHEN
PARDONS MAJOR MARTIN

Raleigh. N. c.. May t.-Governor
Kitchen today pardoned Major w. =.
Martin, seventy years old. who stole
over $4,000 from the State treasury
while he was chief clerk, isS7-1s0l.
during the administration of Govern.
or Russell, Republican.
The theft was discovered in 1901,
when the Democrats came into power.
and Major Martin was sentenced for
ten years. He was q major In the
Federal army.
The pardon was granted because OF
his feeble health. 1vY ;.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-05
-FOUR ARE DROWNED.
Eight Rarges Also Lost Durfng storm

at Sea.
New Haven Conn, May 4.-&Four per-
sons were drowned and q total Of
eight barges lost during the storm last
night on Faulkner's Island. Word of
the disaster was brought to this city
today by the tug Hokendauqua.
The four persons drowned were the
captain OF the barge Susquehanna, In
tow OF the tug Charles b Sanford. his
wife. young son and q deck hand.
The barge Ind been blown ashore on
Eaulkner's Island and the party, 80
tar as can be learned. had attempted
to save themselves by taking to the
small boat. This. however. was smash
ed against the side OF the barge and
the four were drowned.
The Sanford. from New York, to
Providence, with a tow OF nine barges.
on Faulkner's Island, ran into heavy
gale and the hawsers parted, four, OF
tho barges. the Moosic. Susquehanna.
Wyoming and Anthracite, drifting
away. Two OF these later sunk, the
Susquehanna went on the rocks and
the Wyoming was later recovered.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-05

DAYTON, o., May 1.-THE upsetting
Of a car on the Dayton and Northern
traction Line today resulted In the IN
Jury OF about ten persons. FIVE were
yusbed to the hospital, and one woman
e. said to be in critical condition.
The car was coming into the city and
left the rails as 1t turned curve al
Main street and Fairvtew Avenue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-05

Paris. May 4-camiIle Guet de VILE
neuve. a member Of the Chamber of
Deputies who was prominent In the
Dreyfus affair, died today. In 1905
he made sensational revelations in. the
Chamber concerning a system Of sec
ret reports on, officers of the army by
Masonic lodge
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-05

Columbus, Ohio, May 4-McCoy~ Post
G. A. r.. tonight passed resolution
protesting against the acceptance OF
the proposed gift Of silver service
OF the State of Mississippi for the bat
tleship OF that name on which It ID
proposed to place the picture OF Jeffer-
son Davis
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-05
Lincoln Goea anrr.n

Lincolns Neb.; May 4--Lincoln today
voted dry for the next year by a
majority Of 500. A year ago license
carried by about 800 votes. Don Ell
Love, Republican. was elected mayor
over Rust Malone, Democrat. by 400
votes. For four years Lincoln has had
q Democratic mayor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-05
sIMPExINs CONVICTED.


Gets Seven Years After OFFERING To
Accept Elghteen.
Roanoke. Va. May 4--In the circuit
court at Pulaski. Va. today. Princeton
Simpkins, tried for the, murder in
January last of e. y. Rhoades, was
convicted of murder In the second de-
gree and his punishment fixed by the
jury at seven years in the penitentiary.
Yesterday simpkins offered to compro-
mise his case and accept sentence of
eighteen years. but relatives of
Rhoades would not agree to the terms.
Robert Moore, charged with being an
accessory to the killing, was today
dismissed from custody.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-05
RoyIe TRIAL Continued.

Mercer, Pa, May 4.-The trial OF
James H Boyle. the alleged abductor
OF BILLY" Whitla. OF Sharon, Pa.
scheduled to begin here tomorrow
was again continued late today until
Thursday. Boyle is gradually improv-
ing, but is still weak. Mrs Boyle con-
tinues to maintain an attitude Of In
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-05
AEIaaIsnlDpi College PITCHER Gets in
Fast COmDAuY

StarkYille. Miss, May 4.-(Special.)-
After considering offers from man
ayers In various leagues for two sea-
sons. Willie Mitchell, one of the twin
brothers. and regarded as the best
college pitcher In the South, has
signed with the San Antonio League
team.
He Is pitching for the A. and NJ. Coll
lege and his average strike-outs DER
game for two seasons Is twelve.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-05
BURNED no DEATH.


er I'm Burned Barn
Goshen. Ind. May 4.--Neighbors, at
tracted by the glare of IRE. went to
the farm of Samuel w. Hoover, and
his wife early this morning, and foand
that the barn had been burned They
could not find Hoover ,r his wife un-
til after several hours search, when
the charred body Of Hoover was un-
covered In the ruins OF the barn. No
trace of his wife could be found.
Hoover was 81 years old. and HIS
wife S. Whether or not the house
was robbed has not been learned, nor
lie there any report that the Hoovers
have been the victims of barn burn
ers'' that lately have been active in
several parts OF Indiana.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-05
BASEBALL AGREEMENT
rs NOW SET ASIDE

Cincinnati, O., May 4-The National
Baseball Commission today gave out
the following notice to all national
agreement clubs and players relative
to the revised national agreement:
s. Some weeks ago the commission
promulgated the revised national agree
ment and had Incorporated therein va
rious requests and changes that had
been agreed to between the commits
sion and the representatives. Of the Ma
tional Association and American AS
ISOLATION and the Eastern League at
Cincinnati In January last.
This revised national agreement was
submitted TO the presidents Of the
American Association and the Eastern
League with the suggestion that both
these leagues ratify and approve II.
Neither one OF them has done SO and
for that reason notice Is now issued
by the commission that said revised
national agreement IL set aside as an
ate in the future under the national
agreement as in force ana effect pre-
vfoue to the meeting Of the National
Commission IN Cincinnati on January
mt; and that nos1eaKue or club oper-
atinE under organized baseball will be
required TO pay attention to any of the
new features embodied in the revised
agreement herein referred to-"
The application Of player Harry Cur
tis for reinstatement was granted by
the commission without the InfIiction
eligible list for failing to report to the
New York National League club last
year. Curtis wished to finish his law
studies at Notre Dawe University, and
for that reason did not report to the
New York club.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-05
.No nillr /. Returned.

Winnipeg. Man. May "A grand
fury at Nelson. B. c.. today returned
mo bill" in the case of Lord shoIto
Douglas, brother OF the Marquis OF
Queensberry. charged with shooting
with intent to kill J.. b. Rawiins,
last September. Lord Eholto said he
shot Rawlins by accident.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-05
ARkANsAs LEAGuE.

At Monroe--Mo Fort Smith. 4.
At Helena--Heiena-H Hot Springs. wet
grounds. -
AT Observation-Disclosures. q: Texar-
At Observation-Disclosures. 3; Arsen.
Ia. e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-05

Nineteen Persons Accused Of Partici-
pating IN Lymchinw.
Tyler, Tex. May 4--Prosecution was
To-Day instituted before District Judge
Simpson against nineteen persons. ac~
cused OF participating in the lynching
A., attack upon Winnie Harmon. Ar
rests are now being made. The ex-
arnining trials are to be hold in this
city Thursday next.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-05

Classy baseball was played yester-
day afternoon in game between
West Montgomery. one Of the strong
est amateur mines In the State. and
the Yannigans. The score was 6 to
In favor OF West Montgomery, Scar
borough's catching being a feature.