davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-10
Fifty-Two Visiting Golfers

Tn the tournament there are 80 golfers
 participating, B of whom are visitors. Some of the best known players in the
 south are in attendance. The scores yes terday were not particularly good, the track having proved to be much faster
 than on the preceding day, when the sun
 was hidden. F. G. Byrd of Atlanta, who won the southern championship In the Atlanta tournament some seasons ago, qualified for the second flight Leigh Carroll, Reuben Bush and w. b. Stauf- l fer three New Orleans cracks. are in l the first flight. Representatives of Bir-
 mineham, probably on account of their l familiarity with the course, are in the majority in the first flight E. B. Craw- ford, J H. Doughty, J. D. Kirkpatrick. Arch Henderson. George c. OliSer, H. Tutwiler. w E. Collier. J. B. Cobbs, J. S. Turner. R. H. Baush and D. Roberts | Jr., are included. Ted Coy Qualities Ted Coy, the former famous Yale half hack and captain of the football team now residing in Chattanooga, was an in- teresting figure on the links. However, he made a poor qualifying score, landing
 in the fifth flight. last night the local club entertained the visitors at a brilliant banquet at the Country club.
 The following are the qualifying pair ings for medal play today First Flight 70. B. crawford and J. H. Doughty. l. D. Kirkpatrick and Arch Hender- I son
 George c. oliver and Herb. Tutwiler l w. E. Collier and E. w. Daley. J. E. Cobbs and Leigh Carroll l j. S Turner and R. H. Baugh. l R. H. Brooke and Reuben Bush. D. Roberts, Jr, and H. Stauffer.
 Second Flight T. A. Vincent and w. R. Tichenor. F. E. Ellis ard F. l.. Brown. | wick Richardson and T. B. Payne. | w. P. Ward and R H. Gilbert. 4. NJ. Throckmorton and J. C. Kim 1 hall.
 Otto Marx and R. Morrow. \ H. C. Ryall and F. G. Byrd. | II. C. Wood and H. G. Seibels. Third Flight D. & Henderson and R. H. Thach. c. NJ Hanley and R. T. Brooke. M M. Allison and g. l.. Probasco. c. F. Corwin and Smith Cullom W. C. Johnson and Clarence Seldon. F. Spurlock and J. L. Bibb. R. c. Munger and c. Watkins. R. Davidson and r. A. Hewitt
 Fourth Flight George Schwab and E. II. Cabaniss. Fred Lupton and A. o. P. Nicholson. D. M Drennen and ". H. Dewees. w. R. ]. Dunn and H.. J. Herbert. ". r. Pinckard and E. l.. Johnson. C. O. Locke and George Adair. Banks Beenie and c. F. Foust. II. $. Smith and E. W. Macon. Fifth Flight G. T. Mathais and R. F. Tate. Ted Coy and W. T. Seibels. W. ". Crawford and F. l.. Tyson. T. G. Montague and T. J. Watson. T. H. Cooke and T. ". Riley. F. R. Thomasson and T. E. Scoggins. C. E. White and T. H. Hammond. c. c. Whatley and II. Blocks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-10

Stolen Base--Nichols. Base on Balls-Batson ?, Randall g. Struck Out-Batson 5, Randall 4. Time of Game-2:23. Umpire-Lauzon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-10
Cotton States League
STANDING
American League Releases

Chicago, May 9.-Among the American league releases announced today were: By Chicago, Bill Bailey to Montgomery; to Dallas. Catcher Murphy. By Detroit, to New orleans, H. F. Barr. By New York, E. Appleby to Atlanta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-10
JOHNSTON STEALS THREE RAISES = BALENTPS ERRORS WERE COSTLY AND THE BARoNS WIN
o1rTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
Results Yesterday

Birmingham ?. Chattanooga 0. New Orleans 3 Atlanta Q0 innings). Mobile 8. Nashville ?.
 Memphis 5, Montgomery 4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-10
International League

Newark at Buffalo, postponed; rain.
 At Montreal: Baltimore 1, Montreal 6. At Rochester: Providence o, Rochester |. At Toronto: Jersey City 13, Toronto 12
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-10
United States League

At Pittsburg: Pittsburg 10, Cincinnati ,. At Chicago: Chicago 10, Cleveland 0. At Washington: Washington r, New ork 9.
 At Reading: Reading ,. Richmond f.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Hess Allows One Hit

Chicago, May 9.-Pitcher Hess with New Orleans, Southern league. let Chicago down with one hit today and the visitors won the final game of the series here to I. Not a Chieagoan reached second base on balls. a double and an out saved the locals a shutout. Smith allowed but four hits, two of which, with two stolen bases and a fielder's choice, netted two runs for the Bostons. A decision in tho eighth was questioned by Tinker and Chance and Umpire Bush ordered both players to the club house. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-10
BAKER WILL PROBABLY PITCH THE GAME THIS AFTERNOON. GADSDEN LOSES IN TWELVE INNINGS
SOUTHEASTERN STANDING
Yesterdays Results
Played. Won. Lost. Pct

Bessemer- Huntsville, wet grounds. Anniston 2. Gadsden 1 Q2 innings). Selma 15, Rome 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-10
Cincinnati Loses

Cincinnati. May 9.--Fromme allowed eight bases on balls today. four of which were returned as runs for Phila- delphia, and the visitors won by a score of to 8. New York's victory over St. Louis coupled with the loss of the game here shoves Cincinnati out of first place for the first time this sea- son. Both teams batted well. SeatoH was effective in the pinches. Score:
 R. II E. Philadelphia ..... 002 00o 20o--4 Cincinnati ....... 010 00t 010-3 Batteries. Curtis. Seaton and Graham and Killifer; Fromme and Mclean Time, 2:2o. Empires. Brennan and owens.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING
Boston Wins

Boston, May 9.-Boston won from De- troit today, ' to 1. Cobb knocked home run with man on base. He hit safely each of his four times at bat for two singles, one a scratch, a double and a home run. Score: R.H. F. Boston .................120 .120 0o4 0G*--7 F 3 Detroit ...................20 200 020 000-4 10 l
 Batteries: Hall. Bedient and Carrigan; Burns, Works and Stanage. Time, 1:59 Empires, Evans and Egan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-10
NEW ORLEANS SELLS
 CLUB TO YAZOO CITY

Jackson, Miss, May 9.-President Lewis of the Cotton States league today announced that the sale of the franchise of the New Orleans team of that league to Yazoo City has been practically concluded; also that Catcher Dudley of New Orleans has been traded to Green wood for Warner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-10

Three Base Hit-Spencer. Sacrifice Hit-Bailey.
 Stolen Bases-Hendryx, East. Innings Pitched-Sitton 1-3, allow ing hits and l run; Johns. 3 innings, allowing hits and runs.
 Struck Out-Fritz 3, Sitton 4. Johns 8. Bases on Balls-Fritz l, Sitton 2. Johns 8.
 Double Play-Hemphil1 to Kerr. Time-2:15.
 Umpires-O'Toole and Breitenstein.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-10
Six Win Third Game

Washington, May 9.-chicago made it three straight today, defeating Washing ton to 2 Both teams fielded poorly, but the batting of the visitors was timely Score R.H H.E. Chicago .................oo .oo0 01O 240-7 II 4 washington ........... GOO O02 000-2 4
 Batteries: Benz, Mogridge and Block; r. Walker. Akers and Henry. Time, 2:25. Empires, Dineen and Perrine
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-10
Gar1es Today

Birmingham at Chattanooga. Memphis at Montgomery. Nashville at Mobile.
 Atlanta at New Orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-10

Chattanooga, May 9.-(Special.) )- Hardgrove was an insoluble mystery in
 he pinches this afternoon and tho Barons defeated the Lookouts in the opener to 0. Chappelle also pitched good ball and both runs of the in- vaders were due to inefficiency of his support The first resulted from a theft by Messenger which enabled him to score on Johnstons scratch and Me- Brides infeld out while the second cane on Balentis boot of McGilvray's grounder, which permitted Marcan to race across from third instead of re- tiring the side.
 The fielding of both clubs with the exception of the locals half of the third just described was fast and spectacular. Hardgrove, Ellam and McGilvray con,- pleted a lightning double at the ex- pense of Chappelle and Moran, while Jordan and Coyle effected one, unas- sisted upon the part of the former at the expense of Hardgrove and Messen- ger.
 Was Spectacular Game
 Moran made a beautiful play in the sixth when he threw Carroll out at third attempting to take two bases on Dilger's single. Johnston ran the bases in startling fashion. Chappelle's wild ness kept him in trouble from the first inning, when the initial tally came Iacross, until the close of the ninth After Marcan was retired in the hrat Messenger singled, stole second, went to third on Johnston's scratch to short |anG scored on McBride's fast grounder to Evans, which retired the runner at first. McGilvray lined to Moran for the third out. In the second Ellam was walked, first up, but saved Chappelle difficulty by attempting to steal In the third, after Hardgrove was down, Marcan hit a Texas ieaguer to center Tor two sacks. Messenger popped out to Han nah and Johnston grounded to Balenti, but the Indian bobbled and first and third were occupied. Johnston pilfered and Mcbride walked, filling the bases. Mc- Gilvray then grounded to Balenti. but the, Indian fumbled again and Marcan scored. Johnston attempted to tally also on the pebble but went out Balenti to Hannah on a close play at the plate.
 Barons Had Chances Tn the fifth Jonhnston hit and stole with two down, but MeBride whiffed. In the sixth Carroll and Dilger singled in succession with two down, but Morans peg to Evans got the former at third as aforestated.
 In the ninth Chappelle gave himself more trouble by hitting Carroll, but he died stealing. The locals threatened really only in the seventh and ninth. Coyle opened the standup session with single to center and Balenti sacrificed, but Hop kins and Bltz failed to hit Hardgrove safely In the ninth Coyle singled again with one down, but Balenti and Hopkins failed. There was decided dearth of pinch hitting
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-10

 *-One out in tenth when winning run was scored. Johnston called out in first on infield fly. Score by innings: New Orleans ....... 900 001 100 Ia Atlanta ........... 900 200 900 O-2
 SUMMARY. Two Base Hits-Hendryx, Knaupp.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-30
Mr.. LauahIIn,s Candidacy.

In another column OF this issue ap-
pears the formal announcement OF
Hon. Geo. a. Laughlin. as a candi-
date for the Republican nomination
for congress in this district. The
name OF Laughlin has been on many
lips throughout the district during
recent months. and there is senti-
ment very favorable to him, not only
because of the belief that he can
redeem the district. but because he
is a splendid type OF man mentally
and morally. Newspaper men of the
district and state know him as one
OF their number. having formerly
owned a controlling interest in the
Wheeling Intelligencer. During the
time that he directed its policy that
paper greatly improved in all re-
spects. and readers were made to
feel that IL stood for some definite
things in the way OF progress. He is
good business man. and knows the
needs OF this great business and in
dustry district. II nominated he will
be elected.-weston Independent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-30
Saturday, March 80, 1912.
JEFFERSON AND THE RECALL.

The Intelligencer desires to call
special attention TO a third communi-
cation from Hon. V. d. Archer, deal
ing with the question OF the recall
In the communication appears a quo
tation from Thomas jefferson. which
Is the clearest. most comprehensive
and the most compact exposition OF a
representative government by a free
people that has been our pleasure to
see. 1t is a quotation that will bear
repetition and printing many times.
Here il IS:
We think IN America that 90 Is neces-
saTy 70 introduce the people into every
are capable OF exercising 90: and thar
this - the only way to ensure a lono.
continued and honest administration or
us powers !. They are not qualified to
exercise themselves the executive de-
partment. but they are qualified ~ name
The person who snail exercise IL WIN
u. therefore. they choose this ofncer
every four years. ? They are not quail
iied. TO legislate. with ~. therefore.
they are not qualified to judge 'hsS' ques-
tons Of law; but they are verv csnabfe
or Judging questions Of fact"
Thomas jefferson was In his day
the great tribunae Of the people. lie
was the champion OF popular rights
against vested interests. To his wis
dom We owe many Of the best features
OF the American constitution. lie was
profound political student. For a
century his teachings and his prac-
tees have been political gospel 10 a
very large portion OF the American
people. In tho theory Of governmen,
propounded by Jefferson. there IL no
room FOR such heresles as the init.
alive. the referendum and recall and
particularly the recall Of judicial de-
eisions It Is Interesting. instructive
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-30
TIE IRON ORE SUPPLY.

The possible depletion Of the
worlds iron ore supply has from time
20 time disturbed scientists and spec.
ulators. For every ton OF freigh' car
ried In the United States a ton Of
steel Is required 20 support f. This
has In fact become IN, iron and steel
axe. More iron is used per capita
than ever before. and the consump.
ton o. iron and steel per capita "a
increasing With tremendous rapldIty
Al the International Geological Con.
gress at Stockholm. the question OF
the worlds iron ore supply was care.
fully considered. and geologists agreed
that there was no prospect either IN
the near or distant future OF a short.
ago ~ Iron ore. AZ fast ~ existing
fields are exhausted new ones are
likely 70 be discovered. In this con.
nection. the report % the discovery
81 an enormous deposit Of iron ore
In the Allegheny ranges IN Pennsyl.
vauia. is % more than usual interest
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-30
DAILY sAILINes FOR EUROPE.

How close We are getting TO the
old world. Not close in distance. but
close in time and in business and in
understanding.
Mr.. Albert BALM, director OF the
Hamburg-American line, aad one OF
the foremost steamship managers In
the world. has undertaken to start
daily steamship sailings between
Europe and New York. At the pres
ent time no steamships leave New
York for Europe on Fridays, or on
Sundays and Mondays. Mr.. Balm
proposes TO break these gaps and to
bring about the sailing of at least one
fast steamship from New York every
day in the week. The constantly in
creasing demands OF European travel
and especially OF business men who
must make quick trips. to whom days
and even hours may be OF priceless
value. Mr.. Balm believes. will justify
the increase in steamship accommo
dations.
How our fathers nifty years age
would have rubbed their eyes and
stared in amazement had some one
predicted FIVE day voyage across the
Atlantic. What would have beer
their surprise had any one seriously
proposed daily steamship sailing. The
world grows smaller and smaller. rs
most distant parts are being bound
together by strengthening and multi
plying chains. The increase OF com
merce and OF travel makes for the
world business and industrial develop
ment. and adds 10 the sum total Of
human happiness.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-30

to socialism. II Is opposed to par
liamentary action and in England 1t
is opposed to the parliamentary labor
party. II is also opposed to the
socialist party. The universal strike
calculated to paralyze the functions OF
government is one OF the syndicalist
agencies. The universal coal strike
was fomented by the syndicalist be-
cause II was seen that II would pro-
duce something like universal stop
page OF industry.
The syndicallst strives not 10 i'm.
prove the conditions OF labor. not 10
increase wages or TO shorten days,
but rather to enforce the principle
that the state owes every man a liv-
ing. To the syndicalist. hours OF
labor are to be shortened. not because
men work too long or do too much.
but because shortening the hours OF
labor means the employment OF more
men and the reduction OF idleness.
In the meantime there is TO be no de-
crease in wages on account OF short
ened hours or lessening efficiency.
Carried to its logical results. syn
dicalism means the costliest and most
wasteful methods OF production: pre-
miums on inefflciency and reward for
neglect OF work Nevertheless. the
theory has obtained N foothoid q,
both Great Britain and France. and
its strength presents a threatening
question in both countries. Fortu-
nately no such spirit has yet appeared
In the United States On the con.
trary. in this country the tendency oi
both the trades union and OF employ.
ment organizations Is TO raise the
standard OF efficiency and 10 secure
shorter hours OF labor and higher
wages BY producing better results.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-30

wednesday the sixth to saw senior
Senator Wisconsin, State
he
man OF recognized md
been made the
on tne question before
would begin his speech following seventh
al tne usual hour
10 ,h walker mad not finished therefore n
Or ue next day at the beginning ehourof
before the
House onged the floor of the
OF attempted
put hey were compelled
room LOT them
he senate chamber
appealed TO the
the
hnsh his
Of
mad packed the Senate o its doors - e' 'N>
Then the
rd Fillmore said that he realized that the
not 10 hear him. but to listen to the words
he said gladly
massachusetts
Daniel Webster
hused He stood beside his
Webster
OF March speech
might come it could not be peaceabe - -
made by Daniel Webster m he
Copyright 1912. by E. J. Edwards. All reeved)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-30
Uncle Walt
he Poet PHILOSOPHER

ee oo<en Tell diseases down Knocked me fiat and
w. ~ B'oAn SAND "heezes that filtered through my hat, The
-, doctors and the gathered BY nv bed and
LII lie had dreams Of and cities Of the dead Tn
druggists used to trundle dope day by day and
no" blessed the bundle that had away. When I
'oent ceased 90 fumc and my gricfs we're evaoes
'en Tor was out Of dcbT paid blooming nurses raid the
VOones too the druggists rot purses and still had
tressing throughout your system vhz have No dbt t, -
Der oeots that they must face folks in hurry on, % ,h
ou zones place IT, reader you're unry take this buneb 81
NINE oank account is nifty put roubcs down in brine For ct
ness ana disaster Tor their may spin when coins 90 ~
fnd faster none are coming when you in black age o.
'' wish you had package dough in evidence,
WALT MASON
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-30
CAUGHT DOING WORK
POLICE CHIEF IS ARRESTED

Special Uirpatch 10 the tutelUrsncer
CLARkSBURG. W Va. March 20
Henry Trunick. police chief Of North.
view. was arrested here last evening
by Constable William Post. on a war.
rant sworn out IN Justice G.. ". Cor
don's court by Marcellus McCiung.
charging him with working last sun.
day a. the V. 8. Lynch Gas well In
that sutrrb. Mr. Trunick gave bond
% $50 for his appearance for trial on
next Monday afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-30
A Wrong Assumption-

The Roosevelt candidacy rests upon
the assumption that there is ian
overwhelming demand for him" IL
was voiced in that famous memorial
signed by Seven Little Governors.
and for sheer impudence OF as.
sumption. IL takes its place on the
shelf along with the celebrated docu.
ment OF a similar kind PROMULGATED
long time ago by the Three Little
Iallors. Proterity will enjoy its de.
ightfully quaint humor with equal
zest.
1t Is now apparent to the country
mat there isn't and there never was.
an overwhelming demand" for Colo
mel Roosevelt's candidacy. and he
and those active in inducing him 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-30
ENGLISH sYNnlcAIIsm

An especially disquieting feature OF
the British coal strike has been the
development OF so-called syndicalism.
Syndicalism Is a new term coined 70
describe a movement IN labor circles.
which seeks 10 obtain results entirely
outside Of legislation or OF organized
trade unionism. syndicallsm bears
about the same relation 20 trade.
unions AZ the militant anarchist bears
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-30
CORRUPTION
Said to Exist In Election Of Pennsyl.
Vania Congressman; Recon-
nended He Lose Seat.

WASHINGTON. March 29-The
house committee on elections No. /.
to-day voted to 2. TO recommend the
unseatlng of Representative Charles
G. Bowman. Republican. OF Pittsburg.
Pa. Eleventh district. on charges Of
fraud and gross irreEularity q cleo
ton. The committee does not recon-
mend the seating Of George r. Nc
Lean. Democrat, the contestant
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-30

state % Ohio. city Of Toredo. Lucas
County. -:
= rank j. cheney makes oath that no il
senior partner OF the firm OF = y o.,
ney y Co, doing business In the Citv of
Ioledo, county and State aforesaid end
tnat sald frm viii nay the sum OF ONT,
hINBhEll DOLLARS for each and ev-
cry case OF Cstarrh that cannot he cured
~ the use OF HALLS CATARItTT C't-ftr.
PRANK J. CHENEY.
HWorn 10 before me and aubFeribed IN
my presence. this 9Th day OF Derember
A. y isse 70
tseeD 4. ". GLEASON.
49,. Notary Public
ana acts directly upon tho blood and rnIi-
rous surfaces of tho system send for
testimonials. free -''
y. : CHENEY & co. Toiedo n
sod hy all Druggists. 7bc
ff0u 49, a'i '"iHNtiA-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-30
Bar Endorse Smith

srsriai Dispatch 20 tho Inteiiirencsr.
FAiRMONT. W Va. March %
The Marion County Bar Association In
a set ~ resolutions drawn Nd by that
body. heartily endorse tho candidacy
.of Hon q. g. Smith. 81 Clarksburg. for
judge % the supreme court u ap.
peals
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-30

and inspiring to revive the teachings
of the founders OF the republic, and
TO observe how clearly they apply to
the new questions raised by agitators
OF the present day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-30

We again note with pain and reEre,
That Col Flynn. chairman Of tho
Spencer convention. has not yet found
time 70 call Tor the noes on tho mo.
n"n 10 endorse fs 70 possible that
Col Flynn has forgotten something7
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-30

commit the folly of becoming a candl-
date. and infiicting a positive injury
10 the high place he had made for
himself in history. allowed themselves
to be deluded into committing one OF
the greatest blunders in the annals
OF the political lite.-Parkersburg
Dispatch News
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-30

Perhaps he is taking time to consult
with the great apostle OF political
reform, VIM. NJ. o. Dawson. We re-
fuse to Judge Col. Flynn hastily or
harshly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-30

With all these anarchist bombs be-
ing sent around. We advise the house
holder TO retire to the vegetable cellar
while the housemaid opens anything
done up in brown paper.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-30
NANKiHo BEING LOOTED
~ CHINESE TROOPS

PEklNG. China. March ia re-.
port received here from Nanklng 20.
day. says that a serious outbreak has
occurred there and that the soldiers
are l0oting extensively
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-30

Nov that Dr. Wiley has retired. u
would seem the psychological moment
for The manufacturers 70 carry out
Tho plan 81 grinding I'd corn oobs 70
make a new breakfast food.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-30

The proper way 10 win a labor
trouble is 10 use the consumer as a
club to bang the other side with. OF
course. the consumer does not mind.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-30
TWO CAROLINA NEGROES
LYNcHEo ~ A MOB

HLACKRURG. =. G.. March 2s-Two
negroes we're lynohed near here early
to-day. after an unusual attack on a
white man.