davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-12-09
DISSoLuTIoN NorIcE


sIAIE OF DELAWARE
OFFICE OF SECRETARY OF STATE /
CkkIltlCATE or DISSOLUTION.
TO ALL 10 WHOM THESE PRESENTS I
MAY COME. GREETING.
hhhhAS, u appears TO my satisfac-
ton by duly authenticated record OF the
proceedings for the voluntary dissolution
holders deposited Ia my office the III
Paso TIN Mining and Smelling Company
a corporation OF this State whose prlncl-
mington. county Of New Castle. State Of
Delaware, Corporation Guarantee and
Trust Company being agent therein and
In charge thereof, upon whom process
Quiremcnts Of AN Act providing a Gem
ern Corporation Law" amended and APP
proved March Z, 4: -, 1901, amended and
approved March a. A. D., 1908, amended
and approved March 30, a. D.. 1906
amended and approved March a. A. D.,
1907, and amended and approved April s,
this
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
Now therefore /. William n. Smithers,
Secretary OF State. OF the state OF Della
porntion did on the FIRST day OF December.
a. D., 1909 file IN the office duly executed
and attcsted consent IN writing, to the
dissolution OF said corporation executed
by all the stockholders thereof, which
said consent and the records OF the pro
ceedings aforesaid, are now on file IN
IlN NtlN NIllNf as NfNNlWfN DN NtAMt
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF,
7 have hcrounto set my hand and
official SEAL at Dover. this first
tSEAl0 day Of December. IN the year of
our Lord one thousand nine hun
drcd and nine
WILLIAM r. sMIrHERs,
Doc-9-i6-23-s0 Secretary OF state
December s. 1909.
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF DELLA
WARE HARD FIBRE COMPANY.
Please notice that al o meeting OF IN
| Board OF Directors OF Delaware Hard ~
bre Company duly held this day the FOL
/ lowing resolution was adopted.
| rRESOLVED, That IN the iudgmen
Of this Board. Il is advisable and mos
/ for tho benefit OF the Delaware Har'
Fibre Company. that the said Compan,
| should be forthwith dissolved.
| In accordance with tho requirements o
the statute Of the state of Delaware,
hereby notify YOU that a meeting OF th
/ stockholders sof Delaware Hard Fibre
/ Company will be held az the office o
the Company at Marshaltun Delaware
ON Friday. December 81, 1909. al twl
thirty o'clock p NJ. for the purpose o
passing upon the question OF the dissoln
| ton of said Delaware Hard Fibre COM
lpany. CHARLES q, kl fhltl
| Hecn- -fg-9g-g0 Secretary
]
Evening journal., 1909-12-09
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
EOR SALE

HUN tDAl<E
$4,000 Preferred Stock I'm a home
corporation, established 8 years, doing
profitable business. This stock win pay
per cent dividends, guaranteed lcumu-
lativel and will be irst lien on the
business.
a bonus Of 90 per cent common STOCK
will be given with each share preferred
sold. The additional capital 70 be used
In enlarging the business. "A safe and
furnished on request Address
INVESTMENT
Nov2l-tf. II. %. Box 53.
Evening journal., 1909-12-09
FLAMES DESTROY
PAULSBORO POSTOFFICE

For the second time within six
months, Paulsboro. n. j., opposite
Chester. was last night visited by fire,
when the postoffice and general store,
both conducted by William Gill, were
practically destroyed, the loss being
estimated at $4,000, covered by insur-
ance.
The volunteer fire departments OF
Bilingsport, Gibbstown, MiHckleton
and ClarlSsboro were sumomned by
telephone and helped the volunteers Of
Pauisboro confne the flames to the
building in which they started. The
mail was saved.
Evening journal., 1909-12-09
FOR SALE
ROOMS FOR RENT

SSfRHRD-s05. S07 AND 500 RACE 81,
" Philadelphia. Rooms, &c, doc, ouc.
Gentlemen only. apl-04-ly.
FOR RENT = NEWLY-FuRNIsllED
4 rooms for gentlemeni an conven-
fences. 40 West Street.
nanT-fF
Evening journal., 1909-12-09

Mrs. Clara II. DoclSety of No. 2l6
West Twenty second street, has re-
turned home after spending the past
week with friends in Baltimore.
Mrs. John Titus, wife Of Special De-
putty Collector Of Port Titus, who has
been visiting Mrs. William r. Flem-
ming, in Philadelphia returned home
TODAY.
Evening journal., 1909-12-09
TRANSPORTATION.
WILSON LINE TO PHlLA.

Leave wnm ngton. Fourth street w Whaaril; X
daily. at 7SO and 1890 a. M, ,,,15svs ,,SY e and
n m. An additional Trip oaeui iN'
sundays only, 700 p. m ,,-,.-, r7hfadei-
Leave Chestnut Street WAR no t',s and 7 oo
phia. daily. at 1890 a. m, NJ 10y; S3;,,naavs and
y m. An additional trlp ounu'"S
Mondays only 7.30 a. m. -. osc. one
rare. Philadelphia, excursion 30. one
wav. isc. Chester. excursion ''e' ''
Evening journal., 1909-12-09
REAL EsTATR ZOE .aLE
HELP WANTED-MALE

HELP WANTED-MALE
PRAfLWAY MAIL CLERKS &cUsToM
Houe' employees. wanted Spring
examinations everywhere Commence
ment salary $500 Rapid advancement.
Common school education sufficient. Can
iidatcs prenared free. Write for sched-
ule, FRANKLIN INSTITUTE. Dept
70 w. Rochester N. Y. Noy.ll-ino
w ANTED-AN INEXPERIENCED DOt--
W BILE entry hookkccpcr desires posi-
ton. Best of reference. Address M-i9.
uils ofhce. Dcc9-3t
COREMAt<ERs WANTED
- Deca-it THE BALDT STEEL co.
HEI.P WANTF E-FFMALE
WANTED - -sALEsLNDIEs; sH0UfD
be expoficnccd. Apply ffppfN-
C0II AND co Deci.3t
WANTED = WHITE GIRL FOR
" houseworlS. No washing.
Dec 7-3t No. 5l w. Fourth 81.
w D-EXpERlENCED OPERA
w tors and learners ON an branches
Of mems shirt making Steady work
good pay. All new latest type machines.
Apply S. T. Cor, Fifth and French Sis.
Dec7-0-l1
NIRL FOR GENERAL HOUsEwORE.
" Dcce-st go N. Adams 81.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-01-18

Also a full line of the following
well known bleaChed Cambrics
and Muslins.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-01-18

Do you use an atomizer IL treating
Nasal Catarrh2 If 80 you will apprcist:
Ely's Liquid Cream Balm, the quickest and
surest remedy for this disease. In all eura.
tive properties it is identical with the solid
Cream Balm, which is 90 famous and 20 sue
cessful in overcoming Catarrb, hay Fever
and old in the head. There is relief in the
first dash of spray upon the heated sensitive
sir passages. All druggists 76e., including
spray ing tube, or mailed By Ely Bros, 81
Warren St., New York,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-01-18
MINISTER'S IN TROUBLE.

The political sensation Of years was
sprung In Pittsburg, Pa, yesterday when
four wsll-knoWu Baptist ministers Of the
city we're accused by e fifth minister,
equally Well-knoWD, Of having dickered
With the managers of w. A. Msgee,
candidate for the republican nomination
for mayor OF Piltsburg.
The proposition, according TO Rev. A.
w. Caller, d. d LII, D., pastor of the
Second Baptist, Church was one
uads to himself snd Revs. 5lmo, Webb,
Henderson, and Scott, all 10 charge Of
churches, last Wednesday, when they
we're called into the Office Of William
A, Roberts, a rich business man Of
Pit'sburg, and friend of Msgee.
Rev. DR.. Fuller's statement is sub
stsntiated by witnesses whom be had
placed on the outside of the room, and
ia to the effect that the FIVE ministers
"boost Msgee from the pulpit yesterday
and at the same time deliver up a letter
which John Steel, another candidate for
mayor had written each minister per.
ally"
For this each of the ministers present
was to receive then and there 800.
DR.. Euler says Rev. Mr.. Scott, who
bad made the arrangements with him
and who appeared to be conducting the
affair outside of Roberts, assured the
inaucier that all were willing to accept
the terms, to quit fighting Magee, &c,
but that he, Fuller, baked absolutely
and refused to have anything to do with
the matter. DR.. Fuller declares that
when he left the room, each OF the
ministers save himself had handed over
the Steel letter which was part OF the
bargain the closure Of which was 10 net
each 800.
The statement of DR.. Fuller as to the
conversation in the room between Mr..
Roberts and the ministers Is substantial.
ed By several persons who overheard it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-01-18
ATFXANDRIA. va MONDAY EVENING" JANUARY Is, 1909,
AIexan0tia Gazette.

GAZETTE BUILDING, SlO q Sl9 PRINcE
STREET.
Entered at the Postofdce OF AlsxandhA, Vir
Rinia, a. second .class Inattes.l
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-01-18

Best fne GRANULATED SUGAR 5ic
q pound at JIG. MILHlIkN-S:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-01-18
VICTORY FOR THE COUNTY.

On last Tuesday the BoSrd OF Super
yIsors of Alexandria county held spe'
clal meeting at the courthouse 10 meet
the officers and attorneys for the Wash
iugton, Alexandra and Mount Vernon
Railway COmpauy relStive to settling
the matter OF raising the bridge over Co.
lumb'a turnpike 10 Jefferson district,
and a'so the matter of enlargiDg the cuI-
verts 80 as to prevent backing up ol
water over the Braddock read aud Wash.
log avenue in Bra1dock Heights. The
commonwealth attorney under the d.
rsction of the Board of Supervisors had
already secured two indictments a.aiost
the railway company for obStructiDg the
highways by means of low bridge aud
by means of hacking water ever the roads
named 90 as to render then impossible.
After lengthy argument the railway
company agreed to depress the road un-
der the bridge on the Columbia turnpike
so ss to give a cl'a'auce of fourteen feet,
aud also to pave The road uuder the
bridge and on each side with granite
blocks to be laid 10 concrete in accord
snce with plans aud specifications pre-
pared by the county engineer.
The railway company also agreed to
enlarge the culverts at Washington
avenue and Brsd1ock Road to the salts
faction of the county engineer and the
Board of Supervisors. The work will
cost the railway company more than
three thousaud dollars aud will be Of
vast benefit TO tde county and settles
a controversy that has gone on for the
past FIVE years and would have gone on
for 6ge years mUre but for the energetic
efforts of the county 10 pressing the In
diciments for trial. Much credit Is due
to the members of the Board Of Super.
vIsors and particularly to Mr.. Edwsrd
Duncan, supervisor from Jefferson dis
trict, who was active 10 pressing the
cases aud firm in his insistence thst the
indictments should be tried unless the
railway company should remedy The
nuisance complained of for so many
years.
Mr.. Msckey stated that he would
mol pros the cases II the railway COM
pauy did the work. An elaborate con.
tract wss drafted and signed by the
Board of Supervisors and the railway
officials. II County Monitor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-01-18
CannbricS

Berkeley and Lons1ale, Muslins, p ide ol
the West. Fruit Of the Loom, AndroscoggiD,
Hill, Barker, Dwight Anchor, Alpin Rose.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-01-18

ATMoRE's MIECE NEAT and Plum
Pudding, Just received by
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-01-18

SAN BIAS CocoANUTs Just received
L. ! O. MILRURN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-01-18
DRY GOODS.
Spring High-Grade Wash
Fabrics for Lingerie
Gowns, Separate
Waists, etc.

Advance foreign aud domestic novel
Ties, including In part:
SILK Poplin, Jsponika Silk, Bslfss
Dimity, MousseIIne de S Die, French Or
gspdie. Chiffon Mull, 6ilk, Embroidered
French Wolfe, French Bitiste; Mercer
lied Poplin, Slk-and-COtton Pongee,
Checked OCt on Wolfe Striped Wolfe
Chiffon LIsle, Priuted Silk Mull, Scotch
Zsphyr Crepe, Scotch Madras, B tlste
Lawn and other exclusive materials,
suitable for separate waists and entire
gowns, especially appropriate for south
ern WEAR.
This early display will interest those
desiring these exquisite fabrics, 30 fash
ionable for evening gowns. 1t slso af-
fords az opportunity for the selection Of
the choicest designs, which are alwsyS
among the frat shown aud oftsn not
duplicated,
Second Aoor-G st.
Season of 1909 White Fab.
RIGS.
A most comprehensive sssortment OF
White Cotton Materials is here to select
from, representing the best products Of
America, as well az those of England,
Irelsnd, France aud Switzerland. The
stock includes macy novelties of direct
importation, which cannot be duplicated
elsewhere.
Included are PersiaD, French, Vic
toris and Swiss Lawn, Handsome Swiss
and French BatIste, French and S Siss
Orgsndie, Wash Chlffons French Main
sock, Ma,aliS, India LinoD, Plaid and
Striped Dimity and Hsinsook, Embroid-
cred s xIss aud BatIste, French Percale,
etc English Madras In new patterns;
Linens In all weights for costumes, chill
dren's dresses, infants outfits, lingerie
aud ait needlework.
New Stationery for All
Occasi MS.
The newest IL a, in Correct Stationery
for every occasion.
Wedding Invitations, Announcements,
At Homes, Church, Visiting Cards; also
Monograms, Address Dies, Orests, Coats
of-Arms suBk on steel and embellished
on the most fashionshHe papers.
Also large assortment of Fsvors for
Ootlllons, etc in odd aud unique forms,
and 10 any quantity wanted.
OolilIon Favors made to order In auy
design or style desired ct short notice.
Alec Dinner Cards, painted to order,
10 and design, at short notice.
Leave orders st Stationery Depart.
ment.
Main foor-11th st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-01-18

A carefully selected stock Of CANDIES,
NUTS, RAfEINs, FIGS, DATES, DC, for
Christmas st &c. MLBURN's'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-01-18
FIRE IN A HOTEL.

The housekeepsr of the Astor House
was passing through the corridor on the
third Aocr at 6 O'Clock yesterday morn
log, when she saw smoke creeping
through q crevice in the raulg opened
trsusom over tine door of room SSl snd
sounded 80 arm.
The employees we're asout to break
open the door to stretch hose in, when
the man who occupied it shouted to
the outside thst everything was alright,
asd there wss no need 10 worry.
he opened the door at their command
snd quietly remarked tba. be hai put
the 6re out himself ur aided.
"You see, l wanted to attract some
at 'ention and cause little excitement" I"
be said, $50 set Gre to the lace eur.
tain In the hope that come one connect
ed with the hotel would know | wal
there. l put q match to the curtain
and It certainly did blaze 6ercely, bu
when 1t had got too far just dOussd i
With pail Of Waier."
The occupant Of room Ssl vas Thoma
Brehony, "a years old, who said he wa
lswyer from Philadelphis. he cam,
to New York week ago and hsd reg
IsIsrsd 6aIly at the ASor House, Wher
most of his time was spent in the cafe
A policeman was called and Brehon.
WAS taken 10 an insane watd.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-01-18
New 1909 EmbrOideries

Our new Embrod iie now OF sale we're con.
tracted for nearly year 90, ard come direct
to US from the fo-eign makers, buying
direct enables US TO offer our patrons the very
best vslues pos ible. There are many new
ing really seems too little Tor the character of
goods. But We are trying TO give our patrons
merchandise Of quality at the most consistent
prices possible. The new embroidenes range
In pr.c.s from &c, 10 60c yard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-21
TO BUILD SCHOOL.
Work on AtmOre High School to Begin
 at Once.

Atmore. March Especial. .)-At- mores citizens are delighted that at last the technicalities have been over come and the municipal bond issue for s1S.000 has materialized for the erec- ton of the high school building.
 Work will begin at once and the building Is to be completed in time for the fall opening of the school. The building when finished will have cost $l5.OOO
 Captain J. H. Fuller was here from Nadawah, Friday.
 Misses Julia Salter and Lulu Wig gins were visitors to Mobile today.
 A A. McN!el was in Mobile first of this week.
 Drs Mastin and Harris were from Mobile this week
 Mrs Clint. of Montgomery, was here recently on a visit to her cousin, Mrs. A. Stewart.
 After a pleasant visit here with friends Mrs. Wood returned to Pensa- cola a few days ago,
 Dr. A. P. Webb, who has been quite III at hs home on North Main Street with pneumonia. Is much improved and will soon be out again.
 On last Sunday afternoon. at the home of the bride, Mr. W. J. Weston led to Hyman's altar. Miss Sallie Fort. In the presence of a number of friends and relatives of the contracting parties,
 The Ladies' Bid Domino club met this afternoon with Miss Willie Mccoy at her home on Pensacola Avenue
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-21
MAY SELL THE MILLS
NEGOTIATIONS FOR TWO PLANTS
 IN SELMA.
Remains of Dr. LOckhart Are Laid To Rest-Captein w. l..
 Ward Is Very

Selma, March Special )-Men representing Northern capitalists spent Friday In Selma inspecting the plants Of the Cawthon Cotton Mill and the Estelle Cotton Mill with a view of purchasing them.
 Whether the persons represented will purchase the two mills will not be known for several days yet, or until the representatives who were here make their reports.
 It was understood today t5at there are several persons after the two cot ton mills in Selma Negotiations for the sale of the mills have been going on for some weeks and 1t Is believed that both of the mills will be sold within the next few days.
 Both the Cawthon and the Estelle Cotton Mills have been shut down for nearly year. They were closed du- ring the panic Of last year and have not been started since.
 If the mills are purchased by North ern parties they will very likely be started as soon as the transfer of the property has been made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-21
NEWS OF GEoRGIANA.

Georgiana. March .-(Special.)--J. A. Edwards. of Pollard, has accepted a position with Robert Binion.
 N. R. Hudson's new brick store in nearing completion.
 The new Baptist church here will soon be completed. It Is a beautiful building erected at the same place where the old church was burned about one year ago.
 MT. Deering is laying the foundation for w. F. Brunson's new residence which was recently blown down. MT. Deering came here from Germany a few years ago.
 A. N. Arant is now occupying the Jeter building while MT Boone IS building a new brick store at his form. CT place of business.
 Thursday afternoon. at the residenc. of Rev. MT. Holland at this place MT. Dempsey Ward and Miss Esteue Led low were married.
 Misses Ada and Lillian Parker have returned from long visit to relatives at Slocomn.
 J. M. Sims and wife were recent wis., itors to Harrington.
 Miss Hunter Warren, of Montgomery. visited her parents here this week.
 Mrs. Bin1on, who has been quite sick for some time, Is greatly improved In health and able to be up. She is spend- ing a while with her daughter, Mrs. A. N. Glenn.
 The Butler County Sunday scnoor convention meets here tomorrow. Prof P. W. Hodges, Col. J. B. Stanley. and Hon. H. B. Pilley. of Greenvfne, will he here and make address. A large attendance is expected It will be held at the Methodist church beginning at 930 a. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-21
FIRM IN TROUBLE.
Two Receivers For DemOpolis Estab-
 lishment.

Demopolis, March 20.-(Special)- The affairs of the DeLoach McMillen Hardware Company have taken on quite a change.
 J. B. Meriwether, mayor of the city of Demopolis, was appointed receiver of this company by Chancellor Smith at Selma. few weeks ago. and at once went to work to settle up the affairs of the company.
 Rane McMillen, who is the largest stockholder In the concern, holding about seventy five per cent. of the cap ital stock of the firm, and it Is said, was instrumental in having receiver appointed, but it is said that this step was not satisfactory to the two other members of the company, Dr. T. H. De- Loach and his son. T. B. DeLoach. w.. B. Baltzelle, of, Greene county, who Is reported to be the largest creditor Of the firm. and who Is relative of Dr. DeLoach, and the Western Cartridge Company and a Selma concern, filed petition for involuntary bankruptcy. which was granted, and c. T. Breit- ling. of Demopolis, was named as re- ceiver for the petitioners.
 This receivershtp emanates from the United States bankruptcy court. MT. McMillen has leased the store in the east end of the McClelland building. on Washington street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-21
SOCIETY IN MIDWAY.
Mir. and Mrs. Christian Entertain at
 Country Home.

Midway, March 2o.-(Special. )-Mr. and Mrs. George H. Christian enter tained the Social Club and few of their special friends Friday at a bar becue picnic style out at their beauti- full home about two and a half miles from town.
 This is indeed one of the 1oveliest country homes in Southeast Alabama
 MT. Christian came near losing this ante bellum home a few weeks ago by a fire, which destroyed much of its fur nishings. but it Is fast assuming its former beauty and comfort. under the careful and artistic hand of MT. Solo, man.
 Those in attendance were: Mir. and Mrs. R. E. Wright. MT. and Mrs. B. B. Merritt. MT. and Mrs. l.. E. Cart ledge, MT. and Mrs. Lennard Alley. Mrs. J P. Hall, MT. James Cade, Cam eron. Tex; Misses Cowart and Curry of Union Springs. Miss Lizzie Smith, of Lowndesboro.
 Saturday afternoon at the beautifully appointed home of Mrs. Laura Willis, made even more so by the artistic plac- ing of azalius, ferns and cut flowers, Misses Leila and Mary Willis enter tained at a birthday reception from to in honor of their mother, Mrs. Laura Willis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-21
PROHIBITION PROFITS
 POLITICIANS GREATLY

highways when ladies went driving. Much of the drunkenness and carous- als in the rural districts Saturday af- ternoons have been cut out.
 It Is true that the city has been hard hit by the removal of the dispensary. Like many another municipality that had fatted off the sale of whiskey ana beer. Wetumpka had to look sharply for revenue. Licenses were imposed that were practical strangers to enter prise and trade in this community. But there seems to have been no gen eraf protest against the measure. The men bearing the burden seem to real ize that something had to be done. The tax rate had been stretched to the constitutional limit Many there were who would have preferred to in crease the rate on real and personal property to raise the deficit, but as this was impossible they resorted to the only avenue left. The town has heavy bonded debt due to the -pur- chase and construction of electric light and water works and a sewer age system and to the building of the handsome main building of the Fifth District Agricultural School, located at this point Most people do not realize the kindness of the dispensary to this school There have been heavy appropriations to erect the new structure which cost more than s46,000. Bonds for s10,0O0 were floating to fur nish funds for this purpose. This was few years ago when the former frame building burned to the ground.
 But one true bill has been returned by the grand jury against violators of the prohibition law. There seem to be no real blind tigers that thrive in this town. There is a lot of near beer sold, or something that smacks both of color and taste of that product It is said also that in the territory that divides Montgomery and Wetumpka, Montgomery Is getting doubtful trade that used to come to Wetumpka. The reason for this Is open to speculation, but at Wetumpka, they say, if it is so, that 1t Is due to the "dryness" of this point as compared with the Capital City. Suffice to say, the complaints of this character do not come from the merchants themselves. who, 1t would seem, are the ones to suffer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-21
NEGRO CAUFFEUR ARRAIGNED. Charged With Violating the Automobile
 SDeeL Limit

Mobile, March 0,-(Special)-On the charge of speeding an automobile in excess of the rate allowed by the city ordinance his arrest growing out of the running down of Robert Joseph, a young white boy. Frank Jones, negro chauffeur for w. W. Heron was ar raigned before the Recorder this morn Ing but his case continued until next Tuesday.
 Several days ago Jones. driving Her ron's machine. ran into Robert Joseph a white lad. at Dauphin and Claiborne Streets, breaking the childs leg. The negKo's case has been postponed sev eral times. and this morning when called. no one was In court to prose- cute the case. other eye witnesses tes- tifying that the father of the boy did not intend prosecuting the negro. The Recorder, however, either wanted the boy or his father to appear In court, and ask for a dismissal and so contin- ued the case until next Tuesday.