davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-12
BASEBALL LAW
IN NEED Of
T|NKER|NG
President Murphy, Of the Cubs,
Thinks Rules Should Be
Amended
tBy Leased wirel

CAscaca Eec l--Al the National
league meeting which ccuvened IN
NsN Yors TODAY. President Marphy
of Ehs Cubs. witl suggesi the advis-
4ali2ty al the anpcintment OF com
uttfee 10 iron ON conflscss tn the
ps2yils rules az IRE game. s. as 10
eismsEzgs some e the so-czllea -5esd
1nca1 and 70 insert several clauses
prcvsdinE contingencies noy covered
ia The present code.
14nrrhys idea i ira. tals WORK
coaIG nssg be covered ey ; c0m mit-
Tee of seven members. consisting of
Two .Satio1zl se4gae nlg5res. TWO
American lesene umplres rwo hzse
oaAt reporters and chairman. who
should b. nestheg an umpire nor "a
writer. VITA such a men herss MP
tae Cub boss rhia&s AT amaiguities
Toa 1 5e ferreEea ont ard TIE code
sinaliiied
Primarily, ~Hank ODav. veteran
Nati1n4l sezEv1@ umpire. should he
credited WITH the suggestion upon
WAich MurRhy IS -ying his plans fcr
K wss ne who i : recent discuss ion.
naizsea 0at the inconsistencies. dis
crepaEeies. contradictions and oris-
sscns ot the code. as i now stands.
azre are rules il the boos which
are ayckeu sgeFy day because Il Is
inconsistent Eith good pcl5cy 10 en-
force them. SAYS 0D2y There are
rules which we IS MmniTes. permit
rzngeme-Ss or al the Tine. vet
x hen the abuse Of mat privilege be-
Ccmes 100 issgTznt and we t1t1rc=
the raHe 10 the letter we draw upon
rs tae ~rath o fine fans Thea again
there age rules whSCh absolutely con
Irs1Ict cne zEgtner There are rules
waleh govern lAly halt q pay
whieh night Possibly arise. snf faer-
are pAass which might be pulled olr
a. @ns time w3TA absolutely no rmle
NA4e4 caNla apply - them aAy say
I@A- Tor Instance. the rnae Rh5g'n
cogers the case q an umpire being
All - = tnrcKn h4Il A. il now reaas
i says tAai the base funner shall be
sent back l0 The base which ne &C.
eualf4 before the bail was fhr wn
ha- EAA+ 1hi@ case. SIS an example.
here o 1naG ul FIRST 2ga tne batter
: ua- The latter clips the BAH down
Eo~avd Ih-r4 and t1e third haseaa2n
attempts 10 throw IL seca1E but the
Ca. hsts the umpire before iE reaches
s=caH5 eaSe
l7nae- the rn4=s yoa sena 6ack
i4e guner A5 has aeen On Irst
and aas arieusuge3 q 60 dcNn 10 seq
oHa lhe A-t @. the man AZ hat aug
what a7s x0n ging To do With the
34iteF Ran ~s ngE- That The rule
Is s. Eo8 are 10 send hack taa h2s=
F4aneF There Is also aaotA4r rlla
hAA sass Thai the batter becomes
9Ase runner tasa moment ne hlts
laA 4ato fAir lerril1ry Therefa ire
oel1s sase ganuer are goa az are
Saa aot going q send hla back ana
Tel afM sef 1EataeI crack 81 Ehe ba5.@
fsne Poslt for the uEnirs 90 he
auf a. isut h. aaa simHls h~ea asa
t.-rre + na rnlr ,Ae ooa ,a 01er
tAe case FAe ral@s as t@e mR
s'a1a. ar- rrerfg mch of s3se. ta
- aotAlns -. 73e haTdshiHs. whsce
1afg 8a.E cause gre umpire watse
s'lan 4i no t.np eAa ha .an pared
ls 4 e9 nt roses
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-12
DROVE AUTO
PARTY NIGHT
OF SHOOTING
Chauffeur COlfesses Men kn0
Killed Mrs Kaufman Rode in
His Car to Scene

rr4ec IAfc Mystery sRs-
roln5s1g fhe kiN5ns ot Mrs Hattie
Kaufman wifs cl EaaEnd hagtuan,
q We2lsky commission merchant. ~hc
Was shot ry robbers g wees 2go
w nile rerurD.lg BONE from i theatre
~ th her husband vas parity cleared
2cc ing ~ the eaice- Sy the arrest
and confession az Thomas Jones. -
years oa
Jones IS chAaEe0v. and the police
Say he admits h4viag driven tAe au-
TCr20afae wh5gh carried three wzea 10
'1s scene oi ihe crime z me North
Sde II sis statement. Jones 5mD's-
ca1ed George Robinson - years o.d.
As&s Toxhsz1 john Sl4cex -
ye2rs I'D. said TO he aricSlager. ard
man known TO hiI only as fred.
wh7 Is zaout ~ ge2-x old.
Jones ss5S rosbeFy sas she motive
q The ats2cE and Ehat me wouzn
was sh2t 8ecanse she screamed wAna
or5are3 Eo hold rp her hancs
The shres -le1 are heliere-s q
Asve sefr Gas c;cT and their oesrrin-
t7-s aaFs eeea telesrSH HEe,3 q every
rsrE os me co0ntry
According &c CAPTAIN Hafpiu. 5oa=s
confessed that On tae evening ef De-
ce- her :. BE- stole AZ auso mobile. IN
tending 10 take seveTai ns MS cir
friends i01 a ride
He SAL later he met Robinson.
Sl2cey and fred and invited them
t1r a r2s. hnt Aad No i1eS ta4t tie
Eae- intAnGed to commit q robbery.
Jones said l. Eas SIS wing and The
7Tst intimzt5on he rad II tie .nsez-
items O. ais z1mnzEions Ess WAe1
Cls of them remarked
-t Ane liEhI for a sticknn
TIE caanEear sad The man then
commanded hin to drive doaa aarE
side streets untH they met AEr and
Mrs kaufman
The men 5amI@6 omt oi tae ma-
chine and ran .oaasa the girgsnls
Sna q usonae- l2t4r a revolver Shat
was hear according to Jones ta-
said i eas dark and he caasd rot
see wAo fired t1e sho. he thsn
6roge sae men so 3 South Sile So
R.0H wheTe be- lefg them.
A reward cf s. @aa hAa been offer
GO for the arrest ald Canvlcgioa cf
the ssagers u Ms kaufman
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-12

sTEE good business Guz@- 7T5ess II
c1z1Ee3 American z1C1Zg 8r
5s%5 good 1sadEnE .1 Zs-
ding 4Es1 w zt511- A4a
g@o1 --1izzrT 4es5. ORD haas. 44s1
S&es " sae Gag we-z bs24s.
q w1eh -s were fsr s3=rZ z9sz
aaa eI1c-T NE1 iaciulas 3l sef Azsr-
lr1u- Receipts zs neas1s1s
AE%zU
[oTrnl fatHTss c}eseo STEADY De
re2her. 4-s la Ieeeesz ssY- lsE fiags
ss8 IsneGrT + etrnEre s-Sse Fa-
Tazre -fzrea 49, ia EsTrh-A r
sd lU1A-fa-E- S1 JElg-A asssf
80 AFr6 AEy. 4E5 Nay s41e.
Ea@ -. 4N 1Eix-A agast Aawl4si-
S=Tar aEmneF lses Ecss-
~rNrE@~r -nr 81 I'D
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-12
Marts = - - &C.

Fny thsrsy wears : 7 S0TsT- O.
Fertile. M ue~5e3 Asl7 A-5 coaaa-
n itu1 X TAztS wAE ne wants 70
h<sr some oNs m0w- Suffering Sc
7azE hlnase7s ne FEES tor az distress
tgN- Bar E2c1s, NeTTrlSr sSs. Loss ef
Arresi1e. I.4sSirG1s a-z KjdneF z%
orders zs S1cWs fhzz Eectr5e Bit
hssTS w1-& ~11-erS toT Scz tTa sS
Ell me sn1 -1T szl Mas4 ana heaTrE
It's ESo p7stySvely guaranteed 40r
Liver Troub.e. lFysne.sza. Bloct Us
orders. Ea-S1s CoI plants and Ms-
aria TTy than %sN a. az 6Euggisss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-12
Banks or su-s -nln1 Nv.

tH nevev be without Dr. kings
New life PTS again wrlte a : aln-
s4c&- 6s1 Elm s.. Bnft4lo y. Y.
EneT care& me 0f chronic constlpa-
tson vae1 Gl Others failed I'm
e - ct ior Bl3eusnsss. Jann6lce. In
sest'e1. Headache. C1Ils. Malaria
az -'aa-31y. -5e q al druggists
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-12
sras t.lr,--x T-auel.s.

To z4rg. %gzge- II q season 0f tr21
ha@ The frost blttea Toes ard fingers
rNAgFea h4n6s and lIps. cA.ihla5ns.
cod SORES red AID rangA skins prove
Fns aat such troubles ny be.ore
E1eElrA ! Arl3c@ S43s4 trlAl con
s.nc~s fsrszteSt h-4ier of Hurns.
b0lls Pies Cats. Sores Eczema ana
SFra!as gniF sc at Al druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-12

Generally debilsIate1 tor Tezrs. Had
siek headaches. lacked AMBITION. rs
@oF2-o2i s1a al ruZ-lown. Bur5ock
6loo1 Bitters made re q vel woman. W
--Nrs Ch2S- Freltoy. Moosap. Conn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-12

II yoa are rr1uaie3 wz- ca-c.-sc
constipation, TIE mid z-5 gentle e.-
80 g C1Az. oeTls5E-s Tablets makes
her especially suited 70 vour case
CT SAFE ly a. dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-12

JELLY POWDERS are c@ElnE more
tAts use every SaN They are 50 M
tFst5oOs. - e4sl1g prepared TIE Al
TON GOODS Asxz5 Azs aGElerogs re-
cespfs % e2cA Fszcs4se.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-12

Yon Will find that druggists every.
where speak we'll or Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy They know from
0ns experience in the sale Of il that
= eases of coughs and colds it can
ways be depended upon. and that y
s. pleasant and sale to take For
sale by alt dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-12
That is the source of Xmas

andoa tediy prevsil.--The Millinery
Trade Beyiew.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-12

FANCY ICE CREAM F0P PA
TIES. LEWIS CONFECTIONERY.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-12
LAW POINTS
PASSED UPON
BY TRIBUNAL
1hirly-fHe Opinions Handed Down
By Division No. IS Supreme
Court Commission
- n - naIls -

E = sfrN44 ~ tB t83f Asa4A+ t-tasMttF.
Oklahoma cl1y. Dec- 12-Thirty
I've opinions wers handed down Is
+ Division No. J. 81 the supreme couri
com mission Mon2ay. twelve beins
written BY Presiding Judge Ames
seventeen BY Judge Robertson and
,slx by Judge Sharpe These opinions
Nus; be rsrifea Beg the supreme cnars
se-ore they aeccme l@N
An op.nioa q general interest =
the pu1ilc i that az the ShaWnea
FIRE Insurance company against
Thompson 4 Rpwel and Z A 8uA
loek. IN which 1a3ge Robertson q IDS
that sfipniaiions or 1-e Insurance po..
5riss must De followed strictly On
October -. 1907. Thompson e. Rowrli
took ont saHaa nnlicy on retail.
stock of goods al Ralstcn Eight
s2ys afferwar5s fire consumed The en-
5sre stock. TIE polfcy provided that
ths insured must keep n Inventory o.
the stock on hand Al the inventory
tie insured could produce was q note
book grouping stock under various
heads, s0ch as Xmas Goods, CloTh-
isg- Racket Goods and enamel wart
Tie district court held 5his sufficient
hu- the commission orerru.es if ana
reversed the case
By Presiding Juose Anes
Ysncey Lewis = al VS. "a . LIZ
tie Pittsburs county. affirmed. First
National bank ot Mzdill vs J N. Cole
man. Marshall county. affirmed First
National bans Of Madi.l rs. b H
Evans Marshall county. affirmed
Fred ( Taraer 81 az r. John
Moore Muskagee county affirmed
Joseph Garrett Garland vs C. G. Be-
Ter. Haskell county. reversed and Te.
Llaa5ed A F Steele rs Frank Eigl4-
son p2wnee eounty. affirmed West
ern Union Telegraph COMPANY rs J
4. Thompson. ts4rFin coan1k dismiss
ea ! A. Fitzpatrick vs ). II Nations
eE ai Kar etnnlt aa-nsea t
Holden - IoAn r. Isnn. Osar.
eoGnig affirmed Apathe State aa1 :
rs Florence Daniels. Rogers coanar
reversed and remaNfei Franz A.
Warren vs. Felix p Canaea Hughes
.c anty reversed ami remaMae4 T
l. Barnes vs. sam EaglS. ed ALL Ma.
ray county. affirmed
81 Ju1zr Sharpe
=
Robins r. Carrier county. a1.rmed
- arrier Lnmber coGapany gs. Lewis
IIadsol 0s4ee county. reversed ana
Feraaade1, FL a. McConkev IS Roe
esr SorreN. = al. Gttzma Sountv. dis
missed James Bland rs Ezs},sra
.Pox#rs, Caster county. aHsrr-s Bar
sesKlAle tlil L. lHsnnsR emHns roupanF
v TILL. N4shins1on c0Ants. rs
1ersAG ana renaanse5. ! Cha-snaa
gs Rober NAsan "a - lsnah-s
caanty. affirmed.
by Judge Robertson
Ls k4Sen aerg eF AL - a 3Ers-
saern. Atasa cnmmfy. r=rers.-s5 arf r.
ngan6e6 William b. Robinson Is
Charles 0aen - a. sgs asas
Counfs. affirmed C N-azh h4gfrr
Ea DeABaT 0kaaboraa nnnrfx
affirmed J4ta+ss IA Waga Al es
Ehaa.a- Nails. ~ a5 S+-8ssr.sst st,-.,
7 <
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-12

liserpooi ce-rrn
LFzsE.sol E-s u-C5szzg cou01
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-14

intendent to have the school enlarged and to purchase more machinery. He hoped ill time building would be erected especially for a Trade School A number of gentlemen entered into 8 discussion of the problem and a vote of thanks was given to MT. Fletcher There was also a vote of thanks to MT. Allen for the elegant luncheon provided.
 Rev. c. S. Bullock was in New York last night, where he lectured at St. Lukes school for the Board of Edu- ca ton. For his lecture Uncle Sam's Farm. he has written new and very the house in Main street, just north of the railroad, the place where MT. Wilson, the druggist, once lived, and will begin to move in next Wednes- day.
 Lewis H. Thompson, the aged broth CT of John R. Thompson, caught bad fall, Sunday night, from Paradise Bridgeport. Before he had time to alight from the car at the center, the conductor gave the signal for starting with the result as above He was taken into the Wilson pharmacy and revived and thence to Dr. Rowland s office where his wounds were dressed. He received a bad cut over the eye,
 
 Invitations have been issued b1 A. s. Reynolds for next Wednesday ev- ening, in celebration of his 10th we d. ding anniversary.
 There will be supper at the Neigh borhood church on Thursday evening.
 Mrs. Sidney Pitcher is quite i'll with what the doctor has diagnosed as tu- berculosis.
 When the Red Men give their min- strel show. George A. Fairchild is to be the interlocutor. and the end men will be Robert A. Syrett, Waher Hub bell, Charles Silliman and William Appleyard. Next month the enter tainment is to be presented to the public
 Sneak thieves have broken into the store of Lewis Bierce and helped themselves to cakes. fruit, crackers. and such loose money as they could find.
 Fred Bennetto will solicit new busi- ness for the N. E. Telephone Com pany.
 Frank Hanson has purchased the building used by him for a long time as a news depot and ice cream par Tor.
 Next Monday evening the Great In- cohonee of the Red Men is expected in Bridgeport, and our Okenuck Sa- chenas are getting ready to appear in full war paint, with their famous Medicine Man.
 Mr~ II Knapp is reported on the sick list.
 Next Friday evening Indian River Grange will be entertained in town by our own Grange, and a supper will be served.
 Derby Odd Fellows are coming to town next Friday evening to see how matters are progressing at the Oro- noque lodge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-14
MOTOR CYCLIST IN PERIL. FROM GANG
 OF YOUNG R0UGHS
Missile Breaks Wheel, and When He Dismounts, Gang Attacks Him

Harry C. Norrish. salesmanager for the Century Co.,, presented himself at the office of Assistant Prosecuting Attorney William A. Redden yester- day afternoon with his face plastered and his left eye badly blackened, the result of an encounter with a gang of youths who attacked him at Bar mum and Central avenues late Sum- day. He asked the prosecutor to ar rest the boys, several of whose nam es he had secured.
 Norrish was riding a motor cycle when one of the crowd flung a missile that struck the front wheel tore out the spoke and threw Norrish off. He rushed at the culprit, and dealt him a blow, when another of the crowd struck him with a stick across the back of the head. A third blow on his left eye left Norrish unable to cope with the crowd, and he satisfied himself with wheeling the disabled vehicle back home.
 Norrish says the disturbers were re- turning from a ball game near the East End freight yards.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-14
NEWTOWN

At the adjourned annual town meet ing held Saturday afternoon in the town hall, it was voted to lay a IT mill tax. A resolution was adopted to empower the Selectmen to improve the town hall and make it more pre- sentable. New lamps and seats are to be provided. This move will be hailed with delight by the townspeo- pie, especially those who have fre- uuented the building To place it in simply proper condition will mean a great deal, but the voice of the meet ing was loud in their approval of the work to be done. which will be glad ly seconded by the public.
 Joseph Barnett son of Rev. and Mrs. Francis Barnett. has been operated on for appendicitis at the Hartford hos pital. in which city he has been at tending school. Rev. MT. Barnett left for Hartford Saturday and was pres ent at the operation. The patient is resting comfortably.
 MT. and Mrs. Michael Heating have purchased the property at the New town Station known, as the Timothy McMahon place, from William A. Ho- nan.
 Congregational Notes.-Rev. Alexan- der Steele took his text from 2d Sam uel, 1929, the subject being "The Boy Problem The young ladies' mission circle meet this week at the home of Miss s. J! Scudder. The Ladies' Mis- sionary Society followed by the La dies Aid Society will meet this week at the home of Mrs. c. B. Taylor. At the Christian Endeavor meeting Sun dav evening Rev Alexander Steele gave a talk on a visit to China, with stereopticon views.
 Trinity Notes-Rev. J. H. George preached Sunday morning on "Acces- sary Prayer, taking the text from St. Paul's 1st Epistle to Timothy, 2-1 A mission lecture was held in the guild room, Monday evening, illustrat- ed by stereopticon views. Wednes- day at 3:30 there will be Litany and devotional reading in the guild room The Women's Auxiliary will meet at the rectory Thursday at 2:30 Ser vice at the Hawleyville chapel Thurs day evening at 7:30. Friday at 3:30, children's service. Friday evening" prayer and sermon by Rev. Francis Barnett Holy Communion next Sum- day at 10 a. m.
 St. Roses Notes.-Rev. George T. Sinnot gave a very effective sermon. Wednesday evening Lenien devotions and sermon at 7:45. Friday evening a lecture on Ireland, Her History and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-14

Utica-John Van Patten, truclkmans fell heir in one day to $S0.0oo from one brother and s10.O00 from another.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-14
T. L. WATsON.& co.
SAFETY OF CAPITAL

is the first but not the only thing to consider in making an investm ent. The rate of earnings is important. too. We have paid our depositors regular semi-annual dividends for 51 years.
 Our business is under the supervt- sion of the Bank Commissioners for Connecticut. Funds in our care are secured by selected mortgages on Bridgeport and suburban real estate, and on securities specified by law. Deposit any time; interest begins first ef each month and dividends are payable January 1st and July 1st. =
 PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK
 Marble Building
 s24-926 MAIN ST, Bridgeport, Conn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-14

Literature", with a short program by the choir, of Moore's Irish songs and melodies The public are cordially in- vited. No admission will be charged, but a collection will be taken up. The monthly collection will be taken up next Sunday, Mass will be cele- brated Thursday morning for the So- ciety of the Children of Mary.
 Miss Margaret Bradley of Danbury, and Miss Mary Mooney of Bridgeport, were Sunday guests at the home of Thomas Bradley.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-14
6. I, A. FIELD DAY AT
 BERLIN FAIR GROUNDS

The state parade and field day of the Catholic Total Abstinence union of Connecticut will be held at New Britain. Saturday, June "A, and the temperance societies of that city are engaged in perfecting the details for the event. The general committee has reported that 1t had secured the Ber- lin fair grounds for the field day ex- ercises. The park is equipped for a big affair of this kind, there being an excellent halfmile track. baseball dia- monds, dance hall. etc, and affords every facility for handling a large crowd. The general committee in charge of the arrangements includes twenty-five members.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-14
N o T ICE

For forty-four years we lave been conducting business at the same old locatlon. corner of Main and John Streets. Bridgepor-. Conn.,. and our Private Bank has been estebiished there continuously. We hase received and Prid out on demand without no- ice millions of dollars of money de. posited with us and we continue to feceive money subject to depositofs check at sight, on which we allow three per cent. per anuum. creunes 0 each account uonthIy. We soiicis Che accounts Of individuals. business men firms and corporations. and an Eho want a hank account where they can deposit money. checks or draf1A an.i leave 1t for one day. one week.one mcnth or one year. and draw interest on it for any time tt is lett win u1 We give to the business our careful personal attention as the oldest drm of private bankers in this state.
 T. L. WATSON.& co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-14

Hartford, Conn.-Trinity students shifted the scenes for Robert Man. tells "Kng Lear'' owing to a strike of stage hands.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-14

New York-Gabriel Rosenthal cele- brated his 21st birthday by getting married and coming into an inherit ance of S5O. 900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-16
THREE NEGROES
 HANGED BY MOB

Shelbyville, Ky, January 15.-Storming the Shelby county jail here early this morning, a mob, composed of less than 100 seized and lynched three negroes, two of whom were charged with assaulting white girls, and the third sentenced to hang for the murder of his wife and held in Jail here until the day for his execution could be set.
 The three were lynched in different places, and what first seemed to have been a single lynching was found to have Teen triple one only with the finding of the three bodies.
 The body of Eugene Marshall sen- fenced to hang for the murder of his wife, whom he had beheaded, was found hanging to a bridge over the Eminence pike only short distance from the jail.
 Sam West, employed as a chauffeur here for several months, and who, 1t Is said had been on several occasions throw ing kisses at white girls, and who was charged with assaulting the daughter of a Shelby county farmer, was one of the trio against whom the wrath of the mob was directed. He, too, was hanged to the bridge by the mob.
 John Patterson, the third negro lynched, was also charged with assaulting a white woman.
 Patterson attempted to escape from the mob and was shot and his body thrown into a creek.
 The cases of both West and Patterson were to have been presented to the grand jury summoned to convene at the Janu- ary term of court, which opens Janu- ary 21. sN7rr tNF fr fr
 The mob which attacked the jail went about it's work quietly and few persons knew of the triple lynching until the bodies were found several hours later.
 Few of the mob were masked. The jail lock was smashed with a sledge hammer. after which there was little difficulty in getting to the prisoners,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-16
FRAT" IS DOOMED
 AS WOMAN'S WEAR

New York, January 15-(Special)-The portance to the feminine contingent of this town, was brought over today from the innermost recesses of the fash ion factories of France by William K. Kurzman, q local exponent of Parisian ideas in dress, who arrived upon the French liner Provence. The fact is, MT. Kurzman came here direct from the open ing of the new 'circle privee" at Monte Carlo, which opening at the great gam ing center was made the occasion by the Parisian modstes for a demonstration of the styles for 1911-12.
 Empire styles, as depicted in that fa- nous reclining picture of Mime. Recamier, are to prevail in the immediate future, MT. Kurzman confessed, and then he made the vital announcement concern ing the rat. The rat will not fit into the empire picture, as the hair will be part ed in the middle, rolling gracefully to either side and gathered in coil in the back. Then there will be the high waist lines and the straight short skirt that made the women of the empire period famous for their pretty ankles. Even the skirts of the conventional evening dress will be short As for the decolletc features-well, all know what they used to be in that line in the empire days.
 The devotees of the hobble skirt need not despair, as skirts will continue te be narrow. Then there is new color vert empire, a delicate shade of green that will be the usual smart shade. The rat has to go. But even ratmakers need not feel disconsolate. They can branch out into the switchInalzing trade, as thai coil in the back will call for an awful | lot of hair.