davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-14
PREPARE FOR SCHOOL
Board of Trustees of Agricultural Col.
Iege Closed a TWO Days SEES
sion Iris Afternoon.

The fall meeting of the board of
trustees OF the North Dakota Agricul-
tural college came to close this aft
ernoon, after the board had allowed a
large number OF bills and taken up the
regular routine OF work which come
preparatory to opening up the school
year.
This morning the members of the
board made an inspection trip through
the buildings and around the grounds
Of the "A C. preparatory to closing up
their affairs at this afternoons meet
ing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-14
COUNTY OPTION RALLY.
Father Reardon of ST. Paul Will Speak
Tomorrow Night

F1aring posters announced in the
city today that there is to be u coun-
ty option rally tomorrow night ut the
auditorium Of Concordia Lutheran
college at O'clock and that the
speaker will be Father James Rear
don of st. Pauls seminary
Father Reardon is one Of the prin-
cipal lights OF the general county OPP
ton organization and can crate on the
principles OF the county option party
with remarkable brilliancy and 1t is
stated that he delivers some telling
oratorical blows in favor of the move
ment.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-14
FOR COMPULSORY
ARBITRATIOELA

Columbus, Ohio. Sept 14.-Mayor
Marshall, by formal letter, today called
on Governor Harmon to summon the
general assembly in special session to
enact compulsory arbitration law
and one aimed to prevent overcapital-
ization Of corporations. In part his
letter reads:
Il respectfully request that the gem
eral assembly of Ohio be called into
special session to enact laws relating
to public service corporations.
"One-P Providing for compulsory ar
bitration and protection of the public
In the event of strikes and lockouts
Second-Dehning distinctly the re-
lation between such corporations and
their employees and the obligations OF
one to the other.
Third - Preventing overcapitaliza-
ton. II the Columbus Railway &
Light Co had had no obligations ex-
cept that relating to the true value
In money of the property 1t operates
that Is. had 1t not been obliged to pay
dividends on ''watered" stock-no
doubt reasonable increase in wages
would have been made on demand Of
employees.
Then there would have been no
strike, no violence, no interference with
street car service and no disgrace OF
the city
THE problem is so difHcut that the
general assembly ought to have moth
ing else before it when it comes to
consider it,"
Governor Replies.
Governor Harmon, replying to the
mayor, said in part:
Certainly, in view of the expense
which the state has already been put
to to maintain order in Columbus. YOU
are the last who should suggest put
ting 1t to the further great expense OF
a special session.
you assume that / have only 4, cali
the legislature and tell them what to
do. At both sessions the republican
majority which controls both branches
TOOK special pains to treat my recon-
mendations with little or no respect
and sometimes, as In the case of the
one directed against lobbyists, WITH
studied discourtesy. Now, with the
presiding officer OF each house and
many Of the members candidates at
the pending election, you seem to think
that this majority would come 10 ma
and eat out of my hand, as 1t were.
Under the circumstances i certain
ly would not be justified in calling a
special session, even If l were prepared
to recommend the various measures
you mention.
i am bound in frankness to say that
your sending such a letter at this time
and promptly giving 1t to the press
suggests a desire to make up by fer
tility In recommending new laws for
the lack OF efficiency in enforcing ex-
listing laws with which you are charg-
ed by the public in general"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-14
Late Events

Mayor Bruegger, the genial executive
of Williston, is among the prominent
democrats in the city.
An all day meeting of the ladies of
the First Congregational church will
be held with Mrs. Engerud of zoe
Fourteenth street south on Thursday.
The ladies are asked to come at 10
o'clock and bring their lunch.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-14
Standard oil Men Hers.

The members of the Standard oil
Co.. crew of statesmen of the Fargo
division, met yesterday at the Gard
ner hotel with j. L. Carter This was
the regular semi-annual meeting Of
the statesmen, at which time the trade
conditions of the company are dis
cussed and gales campaigns laid out.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-14
.RIVE-KING PROGRAMME
Numbers to be Played by. Great Musi,
clan in Stones New Music Hall
Is Announced.

The programme for the dedicators
concert 10 be held in stones new
music hall on Friday evening, Sept
16, when Mime. Julie Rive King, the
great pianist. VIII give a recital, was
announced today. This programme
which is q most notable one, rs as fol-
lows:
Sonata op % (Four movements) N.
........,.......... Schumann
Julie Rive King.
Still Vie Die Nacht ..... BONN
Arne's Sang Neise
L'oppel A so-AtoFuias MRDLYRD
So Skal Jenta FIa bet ...... Alnas
Miss Signe Christie.
Andante and Scherzo From Sonata
Up. ................... Brahms
Julie Rive King.
Nocturn OPP. Is, No. 2 ...... Chopin
Ballade OPP. Az ..............C Chopin
Theme Variations and Fugue. Nicode
Julie Rive King.
Aftnen er Stille ............G rondahl
Jeg Elsker Dig ............. Grieg
Oh, Why So soon ....,.... Franz
IN Autumn .....,....... .t...... Franz
The Years At the Spring .... Beach
Miss Signe Christie.
La ScintiAa CThe Spark ....
n. ......5.s........,.. Rive King
Polonaise Heroique 1880. Rive-King
Dance of the Elves dedicated to
E Rive King) ..,.......E KroeRer
Spinning Song from Flying Dutch
man .,.............. Wagner-Lisz
Rhapsodie No. 10 .Liszt
f mi.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-14
CLOSING Cables.

Liverpool, Sept. 14.-Wheat "a to /
Y lower; corn " to Is lower.
Paris.-Wheat 1a to IL lower; -four
u to Ia lower.
Antwerp.-Wheat unchanged.
sBerlin.-W Wheat q lower.
Ruda Pesth-Wheat ~ lower.
B. F. & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-14

More earthquakes have been record
ed at Washington, bu. they attract
little attention now that HalIev's
comet has proved an alibi.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-14
Fargo Bank CIearinqs,

The clearings for the Fargo banks
as given out today by the clearing
houses were $117,858.05.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-14

anyway, the aeroplane has put an
end to the plant of the mollycoddle
who was always signing for the wings
Of dove.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-14

The people who hustle through life
merely get to the grave that much
sooner.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-14

The world wouldn't be SO full OF
kickers If we all had wooden legs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-14

Some men are sure they nave new
hearts because they have lost their
heads.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-14
. Primary Receipts and Shipments.

Wheat: Today, 1,11S,O0O; shipments.
$4,000. Last year, receipts, 100000;
shipments, $4,000.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-14
Gable Reports.

Liverpool Sept. IA - Opening:
Wheat quiet u to Il lower; corn dull,
unchanged. Close: Wheat u to q
lower; corn u to V lower.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-14

A Forum Want Add VIII sell it for you.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-05-03
Women Rejoice That Those
 Terrible Politics. Are Over
The Primaries Have Been the Excuse for Months for Male Members of the Family to Stay Out Late Instead of the "Lodge the "Club b''-Things Would Be Different if Women Had the Ballot.
 An Interesting Game
By DOLLY DALRYMPLE.

councilmen-then somebody will get nosed, puffy old men,"
 Just think of Birmingham with a lady mayor wearing ostrich plumes and an accordion plaited voile skirt" sighed Miss Ada Non Mire. And can't you just see the chief of the fire de- partment in princess dress and a chanticler bonnet Then the offices where public business is transacted would smell of sachet and perfume, in~ stead of tobacco smoke and grafters, and think of the cunning little lady policeman-wouldn't they be just. too cute and polite for worlds"
 You needn't laugh" said Miss Ma genta Mcguire, such things are be- coming rather common throughout the west"
 Well. if women had had the bal lot at yesterdays primary observed Miss Myrtle Von Slush, q VOW I would not have known wffo to vote for There were a hundred and sixty odd names on the ticket and I :ist couldn't have voted unless I had seen all the can didates first and found out which had the best complexion and looked the incest. I just tell you now, girls, l could not vote for man, no matter how able and true and good he might be, who had red chin whiskers or a the size of a trolley car fender"
 wart under his eye or with a mustache
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-05-03

the day-to-day contract between the New York stock exchange and the Gold and Stock Ticker Quotation company in furn- ishing stock quotations to brokerage or- fees all over the United States, subject to the approval. of the New York ex- change.
 The most important feature to the men from the department of justice was the barring of the secret hidden for almost 40 years of the socalled Marin wire. This is the line through which the big bucketshop centers from New England across the continent as far as Omaha have been served for years with fast wires, which enabled them to obtain quo tations from the New York stock ex- change from five to fifteen minutes ahead of the ordinary ticker, upon which their customers relied. By this advantage in time the bucketshop keeper was enabled to make every speculation sure thing so far as he was concerned.
 The three offices raided are alleged to be the headquarters of this elaborate wire system. and the sum total of the raids in that almost every bucketshop in the United States has been put out of busi- ness.
 The Consolidated exchange in this city will be able to obtain the New York stock exchange service as usual Monday, because it is understood it has made arr engagements to have the prices repeated back from Montreal, to which city they are flashed to subscribers to the Gold and Stock Quotation company service. The great cleanup today, which is de- clared to have been the most deadly blow ever aimed at the bucketshop busi- ness in this country, was the second step in the crusade against bucketshops upon which the department of justice re- gently embarked. The next step likely to be taken early next week is expected to be even more sensational, thanks to the evidence obtained in the raids today It is confidently believed it will lead to the arrest and conviction of the men higher up in this national conspiracy to defraud the unsophisticated and stamp out for all time this traffic. The raids today, which are part or ;he plan evolved by Stanley W. Finch head of the new bureau of investigation, organized at the direction of Attorney General Wicker sham, were supervised by George Scar borough, one of the special agents of that bureau who has made a study of the bucketshop and Its methods.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-05-03
BUCKETSHOP RAID
 IS SENSATIONAL Forthy- Year Old Secret Is Dis covered By Raiders MANY MEN ARRESTED New York Stock Exchange Is Blamed for Not Exercising Reasonable Care in Protecting Its Stock
 Quotations
MANY MEN ARRESTED

New York, May 2.-(Special.)-The Con- solidated stock exchange of this city was found to be in connection with an elabor- ate system of telegraph wires over which stock quotations alleged to have been stolen from the New York stock exchange were supplied to bucketshops all over the county.
 This discovery was made by special agents of the department of justice in simultaneous raids on three bucketshop wire offices. Two in Broad street, this city, and the other in Jersey City. The men arrested in these raids are Frank Naier of the firm of Morrison X Maier No. A Broad street. Manhattan, and Joseph Becker of the firm of T. Marin, Consolidated stock exchange, with offices at No 76 Montgomery street. Jersey City. Naier resides in Brooklyn and Becker at No. 1925 Bryon avenue, Wakefield, N. Y.
 Each was held in heavy ball on the charge of having conspired with alleged bucketshop keepers to violate the laws of the United States by conducting bogus stock brokerage offices in the District of Columbia.
 The New York stock exchange. 1t Is also charged, is to blame for not exer- csing reasonable care in protecting it's quotations.
 The sensational revelations due to this raid will, 1t is believed, affect materially
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-05-03
ITCHING ERUPTIONS
 QUICKLY COOLED

Just few drops of oil of winter green properly compounded in the thymol, glycerine, etc.. and applied to the skin will take away instantly the worst kind of an itch. We positively know this.
 The D. D. D. Prescription made at the D. D. D. Laboratories of Chicago. seems to be just the right compound. It sells regularly at one dollar bot tie, but we have secured limited number of special bottles for a trial at 25 cents on a special offer, and advise you to take advantage of this offer now, as we do not know how long. the Laboratories in Chicago will continue the 25 cent offer.
 We KNOW you can take away that itch TONIGHT.
 For sale by Collier Drug Co.,, Bir- mingham, and w. D. Taylor, Besscmer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-05-03

cry, Mrs. Louie Dent. Mrs. T. s. Smith Mrs. Dupont Thompson Mrs. Frank Jones, Mrs. E. M. kilby, Mrs. J. A. Cor ham, Mrs. Carl Seals. Mrs. Hugh Mor- row, Mrs. A. B. Lovelace Mrs. Ted Joy Mrs A. H. Ford, Mrs. J. C. Carmichael Mrs Charles Calhoun. Mrs. Orn Cross, Mrs Ed Lewis, Mrs Jack Adams, Mrs Charles Smith, Mrs. Harry Coffin, Mrs. RicL Johnston, Mrs. Maybel Stolen werck, Mrs. Bessie May Thompson, Mrs. Sears, Mrs. Whitlow, Mrs. Ruth Socket. Mrs. Ing, Mrs. J. V. Gibson, Mrs. Max well Harkins, Mrs. Joseph Anderson, Mrs. A. J., Massey, Mrs. J. Carson, Miss Book CT. Mrs. Morton Mrs. Sarah Wilson, Mrs. Cunningham Wilson. Mrs. Bethea, Mrs. Alexander Mrs McCory. Miss Kettle Me Cory, Mrs. Jack Stallings, Mrs. Jessie Wyatt. Mrs. Leatherwood, Mrs. O.. D. Atkins. Mrs. E. A. Holmes, Mrs Max Winkler. Mrs. c. w. Mills, Mrs Chapel Cory, Mrs. J. A. Coin, Mrs. Lenard Hobart. Mrs. Van R. Mason, Mrs. J. D. Flood, Mrs. Allen Durham, Mrs Gus Wikerson, Mrs. Brooks Forbes, Mrs. David Fox Mrs Joe Cook, Miss Mary Myrtis Cook, Miss Maude Kelly, Miss Anna B. Adams, Miss Annie Moore, Miss Jessie Moody. Miss Grace Smith, Mrs. w. c. Oliver, Mrs. R. s. w. Browne, Mrs J. R. Smith, Mrs. P. G. Shook, Mrs. T lduh Dcil, ME. INOpcit iiSi<SosSif ---0' A. B. Rains, Mrs J. H. Quill, Mrs. $. J. Mclaughlin, Mrs. Horace Shropshire, Jr Mrs. Lloyd Guice, Mrs. Nat Miller, Mrs Overton Fulton, Mrs W. B. Allen, Mrs Hurt, Mrs. Henry J. Porter, Miss Nellie Beall, Miss Hurt. Mrs. John shannon, Mrs w. R. Copeland, Mrs. John Crane Mrs. J. H. Cory, Mrs. w. H. Gillespie, Mrs Hammett, Mrs. Lucien Brown, Miss Southgate, Mrs. C. E.. Carpe, Mrs. Motion Smith, Mrs. Maurice Link, Mrs. Otto Marx, Shook, Tom Joy. Kilby, Gus Pope George Kelley, Frank Jones. William Mudd. J. T. Coulbourne, E. w. Finch, Jr Charles Davis, Scott Joy. w. K. Brown John Shannon, John Crane, William Wes- ton. Ed Warren, D. R. Copeland, Mrs. T. NJ Lathem, Percy Reed. Bert Tanner R. F. Jenkins. M. V. Joseph. Mrs. Leo Steiner, Mrs. J. B. Simpson, Mrs. c. F. Lewis. Mrs Harry Wheelock Mrs. o. l.. Stevenson. Mrs E. K. Campbell, Mrs. Turner Weakley, Mrs. W. ". M. Robert son. Mrs. w. E. Stringfellow, Mrs. J. H. Whitlow, Mrs. w. W. Otey, Mrs c. H. Ungerman, Mrs Scott Joy. Mrs. John Hine, Mrs. Alex Cecil, Mrs. Everett Shep- herd, Mrs. Y E. Dyer. Mrs. Shymwell, Mrs Fulton Clarke, Mrs. George Kelley Mrs William Mudd, Mrs. Dr. Peters, Mrs. Charles Davis. Mrs. Rich Evans, Mrs. Henry Dean, Mrs. Tom Brown and Mrs. Gus Pope.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-05-03
NEWS OF THE DAY
 IN SOCIETY WORLD Chaperons and Sponsors for
 Annual Track Meet NOTES HERE AND THERE Mrs. Warren to Be Hostess at Dance for Guest-Mlss Baldwin to En-
 tertain College Set-Person- ,s.
 als-AnnOuncement
NOTES HERE AND THERE
BY MYRTLE MILES

The Southern Championship Track meet to be held in Birmingham Saturday will be one of the most important athletic af- fairs of the year. It is the largest ever held here exceeding by about four times the number the one held here last year. An active interest is being shown by society, and the assemblage witnessing the contest will be most representative of both athletic and social interest.
 Mrs Henry Gray was appointed chief chaperon, to be accompanied by a CO., terie of other society matrons. The spon- sors and maids for the various colleges and athletic clubs have also been chosen. These fair representatives will wear the colors of the institutions they represent and will occupy the boxes assigned as follows:
 University of Alabama-Colors, red and white boxes 17 and IS:
 Sponsor: Miss Lucy Lyman Powell.
 Maids-Miss Susie White, Miss Emee McCrossin, Helen Lake Little Alice Coughlin, Syddie Moore, Jamie Going, Mary George Green and Ruth Smith. Auburn--Colors, navy blue and orange, DOXeS 10 ana lo
 Sponsor-Miss Sadie Gillespie.
 Maids-Misses Gamalel Dixon, Margar- ct Latady, Katheleen Nixon, Marjorie Weatherly, Susie McLester, Donald Seals, Dorothy Orr Flora Orr and Mary Ruth McLester.
 University of Texas-Colors, orange and white, boxes and 10.
 
 Maids-Misses Estelle Nabb, Angela McKeon, Maybelle Roden, Katheleen Stringfellow, Mary George Cruikshank, Alice Graham and Fannie May Mason. University of Tennessee-Colors, orange and white, boxes Il and 12.
 Sponsor-Mss Anna Plunkett.'
 Maids-Misses Virginia Means, Mary Campbell Willie Vandergrift, Mary Kirkpatrick, Annie LeGrande.
 Vanderbilt University-Colors, gold and black. box 13 and 14.
 Sponsor-Miss Bessie Cooper.
 Maids-Misses Virginia White, Edith Bowron, Carrie White Bean, Jean Ball enger and Helen Rosa Randolph.
 Mobile Y. M. c. A.-Box 25.
 Sponsor-Miss Ellen Linn Notion
 Maids-Misses Lula Verden, Elizabeth Dearborn, Jessie May Thompson, May Collins and Agnes Terrell.
 New Orleans Young Mems Gymnastic Club-Box 2s and 24.
 Sponsor-Miss Martha Dabney.
 Maids-Misses Florence Rogers. Emily Howell, Mildred Tynes and Eugenia John- ston. t. 5., .-a- e , Birmingham Athletic Club-Colors, blue and white; box 19 and 20 (press).
 Sponsor-Miss Norma Hood
 Maids-Misses Emily Sommerville, Eli zabeti. Going, Bessie McCrossin, Eleanor Matthews, Serena Kirkpatrick Mary Lou Cobbs, Maybelle Cosby.
 Birmingham Y. M. c. A.-Colors, box 21 and 22.
 Sponsor-Miss Harrie Brooks.
 Maids-Misses Mary Tardy, Carey Johnston, Elizabeth Bowie, May Fox, Ruth Evans, Dorothy Johnston, Sallie Evans, Orrie Smith and Pearl Black
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-05-03
Body Taken From River

Little Rock, Ark. May 2.-The body of Miss Katherine kenner of St. Louis who committed suicide early Saturday morning by jumping from the middle of the free bridge into the Arkansas river, was recovered at Il o'clock today and the body sent to St. Louis tonight. Miss kenner was 22 years of age. She had been visiting her brother, B. F. Kenner Tn this city. She left the home of her hiother early Saturday morning, stating that she could not sleep and wanted to take walk. The cause of the suicide is supposed to have been insomnia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-05-03
Cross Sold to SapuIpa

Memphis. May 2.-(Special )-Edwin J.. Cross, protege of Billy Muldoon, the wrestler, who was tried out on the local pitching staff, has been sold to the Sa- pulpa, Okla, Western Association club, and leaves Monday night to report at Tulsa The sale was optional. Cross be- ing subject to recall. He has pitched one game and won one. This departure of Cross leaves the Memphis team with but one man over the limit required by May 15 Six pitchers remain, one of whom will be disposed of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-05-03
Umpire schedule DIsarranged

Little Rock Ark, May 2.--The recent accident to Umpire Carpenter, whose finger was amputated in Mobile as a result of being smashed in a storm door in Montgomery, seriously upset President kavanaugh's schedule Friday morning President kavanaugh wired Rudderham to go to Chattanooga. The telegraph company failed to deliver the message promptly and consequently there was no umpire in Chattanooga Saturday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-05-03
NOTES AND PERSONALS

Col. and Mrs w. IT. Sims have return ed after several weeks sojourn in Flor ida Mrs Sims friends will be glad to learn that she is much improved in health.
 Miss Donnie Diiard of Huntsville will arrive tomorrow to be the guest of Mrs. Ed Warren.
 Miss Leta Kits is attending the music festival in Cincinnati.
 MT. C. R. Klenk left last night for Cin- cinnati to attend the music festival.
 s..ss
 Mrs Sara Mallam will leave today for Atlanta to be the guest of Mrs. William Lyeett during the grand opera season Mrs. R. E. Calhoun Mrs John D. Thompson and children and Mrs. Joe Shelton and son. of Hopknsville, Ky and MT. John R. Dickenson of Ben- nettstown. Ky, are guests of Mir. and Mrs. Clifton Calhoun
 
 Mrs. A. s. Edmonds will leave today for Atlanta to witness the presentation of Aida" and '"Tosca" tomorrow after noon and evening. Mrs. Edmonds ex- poets to return Thursday.
 In the Atlanta Constitution of Sunday was an attractive photograph of Miss Lalla Rookh Barrett of Acworth. Ga, whose engagement to MT. Norman S.. Kitchen of this city has been announced.
 
 Miss Gretta Laverty is expected Fri day from Talladega to be the guest of friends.
 Miss Grace Hardie was one of the out of-town guests in attendance at the Long, Bell wedding in Anniston.
 Mir. and Mrs. Victor Hanson and Mrs. Viola Redin have returned from New York city. Mrs. w. E. Holt. of Charlotte. N. C., and Miss Ethel Davant of Memphis, are guests of Mir and Mrs. John l.. Chisholm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-05-03
Chinese Prince in New York

New York May 2.--His imperial high ness, Prince Tsai Tao of China a brother of the prince regent and uncle Of the baby emperor. arrived here today from Washington at the head of an ex- tensive retinue for the last days of his visit to this country. Wednesday he will be the guest of honor at a dinner given by Mayor Gaynor. He sails for Europe on Thursday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-05-03
"Dl.tinctiyeIy americnnv

Lowell, Mass, May 2.-Theodore Roose- velt's action in not visiting the vatican on the former presidents recent visit to Rome was called distinctively American by Most Rev. William H. O'Connell. archbishop of Boston at public meet ing of the American Federation of Cath ollie societies of the diocese in this city today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-05-03
Negro Lodged in Jail

Tazewell. Va. May "A sensation has a negro, was lodged in the Giles county, Virginia. jail at Pearishburg today, charged with having attempted to crim- inally assault Mrs. Kemp Charlton in her home at Narrows, Va, last night during the absence of her husband. A mob is said to be forming tonight to attack the jail and guard is said to have been placed about the prison. Hale was em- ployed by the Chartons and other families of the town to do chores.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-05-03
Rig "Welcome" Advertisement
 Wimberly & Thomas Hdw.

The big hardware house or Wimberly & Thomas shows an enterprising spirit and a cordial business fellowship in biz eight-column advertisement this morning. welcoming the Hardware Mems associa- tion to the city and exploiting a number of their strong stock leaders, upon which they have built I'D a large trade.
 The advertisement was written by the Margon Advertising company. The well come" cartoon was drawn by w. r. Frye. member of the Margon Advertising com pany.