davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-01-12

MANY of the progressive" newspa-
pers of the country devoted columrs
and even whole pages to accounts Of
the recent prize fight in New York,
and nothing in them was devoured
with more avidity by the majority Of
their readers. Indeed, the accounts OF
the fight would not have been publish
ed except for the demand for them.
But the deterioration of the newspapers
only keeps pace with that of almoi
everything else. And this, too, in a
land OF free schools and cheap newspa-
nara.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-01-12

BEHEADED BY MooNsHINERs.-A
horrible occurrence is reported in
Floyd county, where q man, named
Underwood, suspected of being SPY
in the interest of the United States In
ternal revenue officials. was decapitated
by the moonshiners, whom he is said
to have reported. The story is to the
effect that Underwood for some time
had been causing his moonshiner
neighbors trouble with the government
and a few days ago a party of men
caught him and cut bis throat and then
threw him on log and cut mis- head off
with an axe. No arrests have been
made.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-01-12
Serious Coastins Accident

BINGHAMToN, n. Y. Jan. 12.-An
accident occurred near Ithaca last night,
in which several Cornell students were
injured, one it is feared fatally. a bob
sled loaded With students dashed down
steep hill when the king-bolt sudden
ly broke and student, named Albert
Tracy, noted football player, and a
colored student named Wells were
thrown against stone curb. It is
feared that Wells is injured internally,
while Tracey's leg was crushed. Sew
eral others were slightly injured.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-01-12
A PREACHER FOUND GUILTY.

A PREACHER FOUND GUILTY.
At Munfordville, KY, yesterday the
jury in the case of Rev Gregory Doyle,
the Baptist preacher, for the murder of
Lydia Brecher, returned verdict find.
ing the defendant guilty of murder and
fixing his punishment at confinement
in the penitentia:y for lifa. Doyle con.
fessed yesterday. a new trial will be
asked, and, if overruled, an appeal will
be taken. The crime vas atrocious,
and Doyle is the second person convict
ed in the case, J. W. Mcclure having
been giving life sentence on Saturday.
Doyle, while filling Baptist pastorate
in that county, ruined Lydia Bracher,
farmers daughter and one of his flock.
Finally her condition became such that
exposure was certain. Mcclure, school
teacher, was introduced by Doyle as
physician, and in the woods, with crude
instruments, 8 criminal operation was
performed. The butchery caused the
girls death, not, however, before she
had made an ente.mortem statement
She accused Doyle, and described Nc
Clure, whom she did not know. Mcclure
fed to svoid 'lynching, and was later
captured in another county. Doyle also
disappeared, but was arrested last sum-
mer at Lexington, where he was
preaching to the volunteers in camp
there.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-01-12
DIED.

At his home, sos son,h Was hina.on z..se.
at 11:30 p. m Wednesday, Jsn-ar5 II,
1899, ANTHONY DWYER. Fure.. i'm
ST. Mays Church Saturday az $50 L.
Friends Of the family are invited 70 s;:e1t.
2t
At his home 10 this ci:y 81 5 o'c.5 4 .ss
morning, RUDOLPH P. THOMPo -. -.l
&C years His funeral viii take p.see n
his late home, No. 532 north ca u1 Us
street, Saturday afternoon. January a. >
o'clock. Friends and scquaiut2uces u ,1e
family are invited to attend.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-01-12
RucKLIN,s ARNIcA sALvE

THE BEST SALvE in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns and all Skin E-aap,
ions, and positively cures Piles, or nc
Jay required. Il il guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price % cents per box. For sale by
Ernest L. Allen
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-01-12

La Grippe is again epidemic. Every pre-.
caution should be taken to avoid it. lis specific
cure is One Minute Cough Cure. a. ] Shep-
erd, Publisher Agricultural Journal and Ad.
', rtiser, Eden, Mo-, says: mo one will he
disappointed in usiIg One Minute Cough Cure
for La Grippe" Pleasant 10 take, quick to
act Edgar Waiaeld, jr., corner King and
Pitt streets,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-01-12

DR.. BULLS COUGH SYRUP
cures all throat troubles. Why wear
out your throat by inct ssant coughing,
when this reliable remedy can be
bought for only % cts. bottle? e
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-01-12

DR.. BULLS COUGH SYRUP
cures Group 1t has saved the Of
many child. Mothers, keep his
medicine always on hand; it VII. ssye
you many restless moments. Price sc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-01-12

IT'S always easier to avoid threat
ened danger when it is far of than
when it is at hand. But Colonel Bryan
doesn't seem to entertain any such idea.
as he advocates the ratification Of the
Spanish treaty, which provides for the
purchase of the Philippine islands for
twenty million dollars, and then to do
with them as Congress shall see fl.
Wiser people think it would be better
to save the twenty million first, end
avoid the danger necessarily incident
to the possession of those islands by re.
jecting the treaty, and then to do with
them what Congress shall have the
power to do.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-01-12
The Markets.

CHICAGO. Jan. 12.-The market closet az
follows: Wheat-July 667as691s May 707s
a711s Coin-July 373sa377s; May 37l,a
373s. Oats-July 26Aa261a May 2I93a
277s. Pork-Asy $40 25a10 %. Lard
GEosoErow,, Jan. 12.-wheat 7oa76.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-01-12

PRESIDENT MCKINLEY has refused
to comply with the request Of the SeL-
ate for copy of the Instructions he
gave the American members OF the
commission that presented his demands
TO the Spanish representatives al Paris.
As this has become personal govern
ment. Mr.. Mckinley can, and does, do
as he may choose, and no one can sue
cesafuly oppose even his whims; butthe
Senate is already in possession Of the
instructions it has asked for, as they
are contained in the Spanish treaty
now before it, which merely puts those
Instructions il treaty form. To the
three Senators vino were members of
the Spanish commission he gave copies
of the instructions referred to, but to
their eighty-seven colleagues he refuses
to do so, though they have to act upon
the treaty. Ali of which, Of course,
proves that this is free and equal
country. But great is the republican
party, and Mr. Mckinley is It's prophet.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-01-12

The smallest things may exert the great
est influence. DeWitt8 Little Early Eisers
are unequalled for overcoming constipation
and liver troubles Smsll pill, best pill. safe
pill. Edgar WHrfeld, jr, corner King and
Pitt streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-01-12
COURT OF APPEALS

Tenant VS.. Dunlop. Argued and con.
tinued until to-day.
The next cases to be called are Tate rs.
Bank of State of New York. and Beatty VS.
Barley, etc, Nos. s and 81 on the argument
docket.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-01-12

City OF Alexandria, to wit:
On this, the 10Th day OF January - :,
before me, The subscriber, notary puo .yi
the city of Alexandria, in the State O., b -
ginia, personally appeared Justus schle....'
the Secretary Of the German Co-oQ-fs..
Building Association, No. 5, of AleIaL1I >
Va, and made oath that the cnne1 d -
ment, TO which his name is signed, g -1 -
the bes: of his knowledge and bsliel
Given under my hand the Gay anu !5''
aforesaid.
JOHN D. NoRMOYLE,
Notary Public
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-01-12

Three thousand of the As 900 members of
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company s relief
department are on the sick list.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-01-12

. BARRELS extra ,hoice NEW OH ~ M
p MOLAsSEs received direct tod
cember %, by ,nrpN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-01-12

We, the undersigned examining committee
OF the German Cooperative Building 5 - ..
ton, No. B, Of Alexandria, VS., do teie'!
certify that the foregoing j. g true 10 -s'
statement OF the fDsncisl condition Of t-e IS -
ISOLATION on the 31st day of December -7''
3. BAADER, r,..-,..-rs
J. D. NORMOYLF. =. re.
JOSEPH KAUFMAN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-01-12
RUILDING As.oCIATIoNs.

FINANCIAL STATEMENT or TIL?
L GERMAN CO.JPbBATIyE Bri d.
ING ASSO CATION, so. 5, OF ALEXAS.
DRIA, Va, AT TEE CLOSE o. $
NINTH FISCAL YEAB, DECEMBZE 3I-1.
1895.
RECEIPTS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-01-12
LIABILITIES.

Number Of shares in operation. 1901
Number Of loans in operation, 592.
Dividend for the fiscal year per share -
Value of each share paid up to date, So ~
Respectfully submitted
JUSIUS sCHNEIDEE.
Secret47T.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-01-12
LIABILITIES

Number of shares in operstion, $50.
Number Of loans in operation. 2O5
Dividend, the lsst fiscal yeAr per shsca =.
Value ofeach share paid up to dste, SI4-.-j.
SECOND sERlEs-FoURTE FISCAL
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-21

1878 and she has not been seen in Sparks
vile, which is only a quarter Of a mile
from her house. for over twenty-five years.
She is able to get around very Wei and at
tends 10 little outside work, such a. feed
ing and looking after the chicks but she
never ventures beyond the gate. -Four
years ago she was splitting kin1l.ng when
splinter flew into her left eye, destroy
ing the sight, A year later the grip LETT
lis impression on her, but for all this she
is still quite able to attend to ali her
wants. She makes her home with her SIS
ter's daughter Mrs. Nowling. She never
had her picture taken until year ago.
She also has decided views on matrimony.
She says: Never had but two beaus in my
lie. did not encourage them and they
lid not stay long. l could advise no girl
to get married. She might make bad
pick and then she would blame me for ii. -
She has often made the boast that no man
except her father and brothers have ever
kissed her.
Miss Bowling passed through the most
interesting period of Western history. Her
memory of the war of 1872 is verv clear
but she recalls from personal experience
the Indian days in Indiana. When her
parents settled in Indiana all the south
ern portion of the state was sparselv set
tled out thirty miles back from the river
u was wild dense forest given over to
lhalah raids IL was into this forest that
the parents brought the child, made their
nome and several times they had brushes,
with the Indians, and several times thew
MD out in the woods to evade the red
SKINS. Besides Indians there were. In In
ulaha' deer panthers, bears and other wild
ANIMALS which added tor the uncertainty
VI me On TOP OF all this she battled her
through
Old maid honors to-day.
MISS bowling was one of a family of
WE'VE, all Of whom lived to be very old
ana all OF whom. except she, married. Her
iather lived to be almost a hundred and
her mother was past ninety.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-21
GAS COMPANY Absorbed.
Washington street Railway syndi-
cate Took the Plant.


Washington, April @.-The Washington
Gas Company has been absorbed by the
street railway and lighting syndicate
headed by Mr.. Frederick c. Stevens, who
recently bought up all save one Of the
street railways Of the city. and also the
electric Eight company. a deposit of $780,
oC0 has been made with the Fourth Street
National Bank Of Philadelphia 10 secure a
contamination of the sale.
The gas deal involves an expenditure 0i
about $500 600, all of which the syndicate
obiigates Itself to pay upon what are sub
stantialiy cash terms. The proposition
made 10 the stockholders contemplates the
purchase Of the entire issue OF stock. some
thing over f2o,C00 shares. at $50 per share.
The proposition was made by ex-Sena-
tor German on the part of the syndicate,
which also includes ex-senator Smith OF
New York, John c. Built of Philadelphia,
where about thirty per cent. of the stock
issue is held, acted for the stockholders.
The remainder OF the stock is held in
Washington.
Including the gas deal. the holdings of
the syndicate in this city represent prob
ably $50, 100000. 1t is said to be the inten-
ton to supply electricity from one gen
erai plant and thereby making a large
saving from the method in vogue now OF
operating different plants for the indi-
yidual railroads and electric light proper
ties.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-21
THE PENNY-A-LINER
byways of Newspaper Life i'm the
English Metropolis.

The Cornhill has an article headed ..,rho
Byways of Journalism" in which COW.
amusing particulars are given or ~
penny-a-liner and his doings Penn,,-,
iiher' as most people know, is a system
Oh journalism by which men who are nor
regularly attached to any newsnaner sa,a
Items OF news-odds and ends of all kinds
which they may chance to nick IN -
several journals, which are na;a for ,s
pu"lshed' at the rate of penny or more
line These liners, we read, are aIvavs
on the prowl after accidents. fires h.
iares and murders; they haunt The erao,
hospitals, the central police stations ara
the stations of the fire brigade 49,,
the liners with which Fleet street =
swarming. says The writer will ha TO-.
more sad failures, more ruined rar,,4.
tons, more crushed ambitions than q, 49,.
other walk of life" ~ any
Stories are told OF these to,r,.,...
which apty illustrate thtfr comnoo 20 , .is Is
II OF fegarding every event from tbe go
point OF their own special work On ~
theln' coming nome one night. disco,,ero,l
man tnsehslole at his threshold and
'St.tA6 a hIoIuetlt, he called on.
ms wlfe: Quick, my dear: bring a 1tul, 70
heres paragraph lying on Gbo .s al .
steps! AS another Elmer" .vae UOo'-
along the quays of Dublin a mar " AKIN
past MIN and jumped over the Wal, I9 me
the Liffey The journalist imr naii mo INC
looked at his watch. How provol~,Da' :, ,eiy
exclaimed. IT'S o'clock, ana rs ne
tate for the last edition of The IN 700
Mall and, addressing the suicide , n,IIs
ghng In the water he added: "An lug us
my boy; III give you good parapra ,'s y,
the morning papers" s'aPh IN
occasionally the Timer" .prodroo.
or unconscious humor. ''The y,,,,, sem
wrote one liner" was EVIDENT, ie ueIer'
OF money, but, luckily, MIR. Dnnc 90 qu les,
deposited all his funds in the hsni, H 1s
day before. so that he lost notbipo ~. we
life" Another liner" deseribIn, 'u' MS
accident, wrote: The unfortunstn s'lset
was taken TO Guys Hospital w.. I1'i 20,
now Hes. progressing favorably. ai,he,.l ne
he II seduiously attended By Or Nkn
Robertson, the resident surgeon ana -, ~.
OF the leading members OF tbc IN,
stan In q report IN a Glasgow, nS, .-'edI
Her - e shlp-wseck or tie coas, - pas
this appeared; THE captain swan, Nyf
and succeeded IN also saving tbo ~
bis wife. She was Insured ~ Inc Nor,h,, OK
Marine Insurance Company Tor Is an 80
carried a fun cargo Of cament.v u"'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-21
CANADA's COTTON TARIFF.
Gives n Decided Preference TO Eng
Iish manufacturers.

Montreal, Canada, April 20.-The Domin-
ion government contemplates reduction
in the cotton duties some tine during this
year. Under the Mckenzie government
the duty was 1752 per cent. ad valofem on
all cottons; under the succeeding sue
cesslve governments this was changed to
a specific duty of l cent a square yard
on bleached and cents on colored. be-
side an ad valorem duty. This excessive
duty caused mills to spring up all over
the country and presently it was reduced
by Mr.. Foster to 22ls per cent. on gray
and white, and 30 per cent. on printed
dyed and colored. The present govern
ment, however, instead of further reduc-
ing the tariff, increased il to % per cent
on bleached and gray and 30 per cent on
printed, dyed and colored, although it is
well known fact that cottons can be
made in Canada as cheaply as i'm the
Eastern states. II is true that the pres
snt tariff gives a preference to English
goods of % per cent, making the actual
duty on these goods lsa4 and 26i4 per cent.
respectively, but this preference is more
than offset by the extra cost of import
ing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-21
rUBLIc PICKED FAvORIrEs.
Interesting Events at the MOntgOm-
cry Park Races.

Memphis, Tenn. April @-The public
had round with the bookmakers at
Montgomery Park to-day and succeeded
in picking four favorites, all Of whom
were heavily backed. In the third event
the strong second choice, Bit OF Fashion,
won easily.
To-days stake feature was the Gayoso
Hotel selling race for 2-year-olds at four
furlongs. Lady Contrary scored her
third successive victory by winning hand
lily from Southern Girl Forget No, was
a slight favorite over Blue Lick in the
10 st race and the two fought il out TO the
finish. Blue Lick winning by half length.
The weather was warm and the track fast,
Summary:
First Race-One mile. selling Savarse,
10 5, won. with Hungarian. 10 AMI
even second. and Elmer, 40 20 !, third.
Time 1874
Second Race-Seven furlongs. purse.
Meadow horpe. to ;, won, with Primate,
10 and even. second, and Chantilly. 10
to 1, third. Time :29A
Third Race-Four and a half furlongs
2-year-olds. Bit of Fashion, to l, won.
with Belle of Orleans, to and 9 to s.
second, and Downward to 5, third. Time
0.57.
Fourth Race-Four furlongs. Gayoso
Hotel selling stake. Lady Contrary, to
10. won. with Southern Girl. 4 to l and
3 to 2. second, and Aberdale. 4 to l, third.
Time 0:4912.
Fifth Race-Mie and a sixteenth. sell
ing. Jackanapes 10 5, won, with Linda,
to 1 and even. second, and Basquil. to
/, third. Time 1904.
Sixth Race-One mile, selling. Blue
Lick, to l, won, with Forget Not, to 2
and TO 8, second, and Jimp. to l, thud.
Time 1:4A.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-21
THE MARTYR OF THE CENTURY.
patty DE CLANS REMARK BASED
ON DREYFUs' INNOCENCE.

visited Dreyfus in His Cell and
Tried to Entrap Him Into "A Con-
tessIon-Dreyfus Protested His In
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. who Kept the
Jail, Does Not Relieve DFeyfus
GuiIty-Dreyfus Declared His Only
crime Was Having Been Born a
jew.
Paris. April 2o-The Figaro. continuing
to-day its publication Of testimony offered
before the Court Of Cessation in the Drey-
fus revision inquiry, devotes twenty-four
columns 10 some twenty dispositions Of
minor officials most of which are favor
able to Dreyfus. It gives also a fac
simile of the bordereau.
Mai. Forzinett, who was director Of
the Cherche- Midi prison in 1894, at che time
of the condemnation of DFeyfus. testified
that Dreyfus consistently and persistent
" protested his innocence after he was
condemned, and repeatedly asked for
revolver, declaring that ais only crime
WIS in having been born jew
The witness said that afJer the petition
for revision of the trial by court-mar-
tial was rejected. Col Du Patty de Clam
visited Dreyfus and tried his utmost to
draw from him confess ion that he
had been entrapped into a & uilty cOmmu-
uication of documents to foreign power.
Dreyfus energetically protested that he
was not guilty and Col. Du Patty de Clam
said. in parting from him: IF you are
really innocent. you are the greatest mar
tyr of the century"
Mai FOrziuetti told the court that he
Questioned Capt Lebrun Renaud regarding
the alleged confessions of Dreyfus; but
Capt. Lebrun Renaud promptly de-
MED that Dreyfus had con-
fessed anything. Mas Forzinetti
added that. although he and Maj.
AtteIes were on terms of great friendship.
the latter had never mentioned any con-
fessiOn TO him. Forzinetti declared that
he was convinced of the innocence of
Dreyfus.
NJ Bertillon, the handwriting expert,
gave the reasons which bed him TO con-
slider that the bordereau was forged by
tracing the words and pointed Qua details
I'm the writing that were common 80 the
bordereau and to the handwriting of Nine
Dreyfus and also 90 that of the brother OF
the prisoner Several words he showed
10 be absolutely Identical NJ. Bertillon
explained the points which led him to re-
gard Dreyfus as the author of the Dor
dereau..
NM. Toysninniro and Charava. the ex-
perts. testified to the similarity of the
writing OF the bordereau and that OF
Comte Esterhazy, while NJ. Pelotierre, an
other expert, theoretically insisted that
the handwriting was not that of Dreyfus.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-21

New York. April 2O.-The results az the
Aqueduct were:
First Race-About seven furlongs. Gold
Car, 4 to /, won. with Box, 10 to / and )
to l, second. end Roysterer, to Third.
Time lbs 2-5
Second Raee-Four and half furlongs
Montanc, to 5. won, with Peaceful, 5
90 and l to 2, second, and Specific, 20
TO !, third. Time 0:55 is.
Third Race-One mile and seventy yards
Maxine Gomez, 5 to 2, won with Glen
oine, 6 TO l and 2 t. !, second, and Rot
terdam. to ?, third. Time AZ rs.
Fourth Race-Four and half furlongs
Motley. to s. won, with The Amazon, 4
10 l and to 10, second, and Hampton, 2
10 3, third. Time 0:56 10
Fifth Race-Six furlongs. Zanone. 5 to
/, won, with Rey Salazar, to l and 10 to
], second, and Harry Reed, TO /, third.
Time Ills.
Sixth Race-About five furlongs. Big
Indian. 2 TO l, won, with Sir Christopher.
20 to and to J. second, and Tam Var
to l, third. Time 1908.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-21
Call on or address
A Tie at Thirteen Innings.

Montgomery, Ala, April 20.-Montgom-
cry and Mobile bsttled for the mastery
through thirteen innings to-day without a
decision. and only quit when candies would
have been necessary to continue The
game. 1t was pitchers battle. both Nc
Macken and Chamberlain doing cX-
cellent work. Cook of the Mobile team
was put out of the game for talking back
10 the umpire from the bench. Score:
Il. r.
Montgomery 1911 100000 0-S 4
Mobile INDOOR OOO200O0 0--3 G
Batteries-Mc Macken and Morris; Cham
berlain and Badger
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-21
even treble that humber OF shots in a

even treble that humber Of shots In a
minute.
Consequently. the average rapidity Of
rapid-fire field artillery is ten or twelve
shots minute, surprising that the point
ing of the piece can be done with the de-
sired accuracy. If only an approximate
aim is taken, rapidity of from eighteen
to twenty shots a minute can be easily
reached. But it is a good thing to avoid
this extreme rapidity; for, as Scharn-
horst said at the beginning of the cen
fury: lone single shot well aimed is
worth several badly aimed or not aimed
at all, for If the gun is not pointed what
is the use of fring?"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-21
MERGERS TEAM Thrown OFT.
Friends OF Chancellor Boggs Want
Him Reelected.

Athens, Ga, April 20.-The Mercer base
ball team has been thrown out of the
Southern intercollegiate Athletic Asso-
citation on the charges of having profess
sional players on its team. The Univer-
sity of Georgia, under the rules of the
association, cannot play Mercer and has
cancelled the two games that were to have
been played next month.
1t is understood that charges of profess
sionallsm will be made against Moore and
Bankston, two of the University of Geor-
gia players, but they both assert that
they can easily disprove the charges.
A movement is being made by the friends
of Chancellor Boggs TO have the univer-
sity trustees re-elect him next June to
the office he resigned last year. A num-
Der OF trustees have been approached on
this line. DR.. II. c. Whites friends are
urging his election also.