davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1904-11-20
NOTES OF THE TRADE.
what's Going On in Automobile Circles.


Ono Of the features Of election day at Detroit,
Mich. was the unprecedented use OF automobiles
II being conservstively estimated that over -four
hundred were In constant use during the day
Candidates who did not own machines contrived
as rule. to borrow from friends or 70 rent from
some garage. Their use Introduced decidedly
new method in politics and resulted In an unusually
heavy vote being polled. In the case Of the Re
publican candidate for Congress between thirty
and forty automobiles owners rendered their ser.
vices and machines to the campaign committee
The automobile not only facilitated the carrying
OF voters 10 and from the polls. but enabled the
various committees 10 keep closer In touch with
the workers than has ever been possible In the
past. The hve ta1ing newspapers made use OF
twenty oldsmobiles. supplied by the Auto Express
Co. These machines enabled ths reporters 10
cover the neld more thoroughly than ever before
and were kept running all during the day and
practically all night.
a gold medal. the only one awarded 10 low price
cars.
The announcement OF the Haynes -Appersen Co.
that they will market high powered four cylinder
touring this season Is OF interest to all users
OF automobiles and proves more than ever that the
Haynes -Appersen people arc determined TO in
crease their prestige already gained among the
users OF high priced cars. r. p. Parker. former
manager OF the Hartford Rubber Works Co.. has
taken charge OF the companys Interests In New
York and expects OF the new models daily al their
branch house, l7i5 Broadway. As the oldest manu-
facturers OF gasoene cars In this country. the
Haynes -Appersen Co. Is bound TO be considerable
factor in the automobile trade In New York
A delegation Of friends was at the White Star
-. NrnlA rrtn La t., a ~ h,,
The sun., 1904-11-20

S'pi. al the - - inor 90" r' ''Hetp tpshrrd
lty Ica.n !! ...'I fs - 40 btinr
The sun., 1904-11-20

WN'TFD 7 h90us0 nc bftciy 11InIiIuft NOT,
Pi!rIes ii a, Loal actio l. ~ IS for eall -rcl
,-. . -. %. ~. ~ M sc ST.. .esT 80. :.
The sun., 1904-11-20
The Finest White r. :
Gloves i'm the World
. For Men and Women =.
A. ~ en- At Dz.-

II was the arstocraiir carriage public, that
first demanded of CROSS d glove of unusud
smartness, - =. 't ;tSti
1t must be comfortable as esruart dress
coat, with an nimitabfe English style !, liz
In our own hctcnes the problem was han.
dled-the result being tbe best glove in Che
world price only $3.50. ..Is3
In White, for evening dress-in tan. fcs
afternoon-same leather4:nevcr rip hand
sewn. -
Our White Gloves can be'cleaned any. mum:
Der of times. .:'.:
Same description fits the Ladies' glOSes. md
same price. -
Mems White Buckskin. Gloves for altar
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-12-08
LANGFORD-MARTIN.

One of the prettiest weddings of the
season, was celebrated Sunday evening,
Nov. the 20 1904 at Shiloh church, the
contracting parties being A. L. Lang.
ford of Catchings, Miss, and Miss Ruth
Martin, of Light, Miss, Rev E. E. Lang
ford brother Of the groom, of Stone, Ala,
officiating. The church had been beauti-
fully and artistically decorated. for the oc-
casion and when the hour arrived the
church was crowded with admiring friends
present to witness the impressive ceremo-
ny. Miss Ella Rhodes attended by Prof
j.. L. Roberts presided at the organ and
the strains of Mendelssollns Wedding
March effectively rendered announced the
arrival of the appointed hour. The bridal
party, was preceded by the ushers, Messrs
Jas. Knight and Irwin Warren. The lit
tie flower girls, Bessie Cunningham and
Jessie Mayo, daintily dressed in white and
carrying baskets of white roses, led the
way to the altar Immediately following up
either aisle came Miss Katherine Lang.
ford and @. R. Mobiles followed bv
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-12-08
THE COLOR LINE IN ST. LOUIS.


"Shamep 'ssPut ! them outn
With these and similar cries and a
storm of Kissing a big audience in
the Grand opera house in St.Louis,
the other night, made demonstra-
ton against white girl and Fill
ipino soldier who had taken seats in
the balcony. The audience very
quickly and forcibly put its foot
down tpon any benevolent assimi-
lation of the little brown man. 1t
acted as if it felt strongly upon this
subject for months, and had found
here its first opportunity to express
its disgust and disapproval. The
expression was explosive. The
curtain had gone down upon the
actof "The Girl From Dixie" Sud-
denly there was a hiss in the bal
cony, then another, and then a
storm of them.
Persons sitting in the parquette
looked up and back and saw the
crowded balcony in excitement
over the appearance of a white girl
in the company of Filipino. Th7
pair were walking down the aisle
to their seats, and the eyes of every
one in the balcony were upon them,
with some of the more demonstra-
tive of the audience crying "Shame,
and "Put them out' and
hundreds of persons vigorously hiss
ing.
The Malay-American pair hung
their heads but kept straight on to
their seats. The young woman
blushed. Her dusky escort was ap-
parently a-tremble. They sat
down in their seats, while the au-
dience Kissed Then an attache
of the house hurried down the
aisle, leaned over to the Filipino
and the white girl and whispered
that the audience was tryingto say
"HefauS NIT 'em!" and that the
decision was final. The Filipino
and the young woman arose and
departed.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-12-08
Miss Eula Warren and Wellington

Miss Eula Warren and Wellington
Crook.
The bride entered, attended by her sis.
ter Miss Vaida Martin. maid of honor and
was met at the altar by the groom attend
&c by his brother, R. l.. Langford as
best man.
An archway of crepe paper, cedar
and satin ribbon extended from the win
dows and ir,n the center was suspended
large heart of maiden hair ferns and
white ribbon underneath which the bride
and groom stood during the ceremony
which united them as man and wife The
maid of honor and bridesmaids were ex-
quisitey goWned in white organdies and
carried white lilies in their hand.
LONELINESS in creation of white organizes
ribbon and lace and a veil of illusion
caught to her raven locks by wreath of
orange blossoms and carrying boquet of
brides rose-buds in her hand. After the
ceremony the bridal party and friends
were given reception, at the home of the
brides parents.
The large number of presents received
attest to the popularity of the young
couple
lley left MONDAY tor few days. visit
to the groom's parentsin Yazoo City after
which they will be at home at Catchipgs
Miss.
The bride is the daughter of A. E. Mar
tin, of Light Miss, and is noted for her ac-
complishments. Having grown to
Womanhood in our midst we have ever
considered her one of our fareSt flowers.
We congratulate the groom on winning
such prize.
The groom is decended from a long line
of distinguished ancestry and is highly
esteemed planter of Sharky County. He
has made for himself an enviable record
among the people.
The best wishes of host of friends fol-
low them to their new home. Nav their
lot be one of happiness and their paths be
strewn with flowers. A FRIEND.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-12-08
FOR SALE.

l will offer my entire line of Mil
llnery Goods consisting of Hats, Gaps,
Skirts, Jackets, and everything in
the Millinery line, at cost for the
next 30 days. Will sell the entire
stock to some one who wishes to en-
gage in the millinery business at this
point. Will sell for one-half cash
and balance in notes with security.
| have about $500 worth on hand of
new and saleable goods.
o. A. CIRCUIT,
Pelahato1he, Miss.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-12-08
FOR SALE.

Mabry place, 305 acres of good
land miles north of Brandon, on the
Fannin road. Fair improvements,
about 200 acres cleared, balance in
woods; we'll watered and good pasture.
Title good; terms reasonable.
40 acres Of land in section 8, 4, 3;
we'll timbered. Apply to
HENRY & MAY,
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-12-08
STRAYED.

From W. 7. knights, near Fannin
one light bay mare, star in face
branded with figure with bar above
Any information leading to her recov
cry will be rewarded.
w. T. KNIGHT.
Pelabatchie, Miss.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-12-08
AUCTION.

l. will on December the 18th 1904 at my
residence one mile east of Rankin station
dispose of my household and kitchen fur
nlture, milk COWS two yoke of oxen, and
other cattle and farming implements at
public auction.
w. D. ROBBINS.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-12-08
FOX SALE.

By >. W. Tinnin, Fannin, Miss. /,
70 bushels Of Appler Oats, SO long and
successfully grown by the Georgia Ex-
pertinent station, at 81. 90 per bushel.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-12-08

We are as liberal with our custo-
mers as safe banking business will
justify. Brandon Bank.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-12-08
EOR Sal z

One Hereford bull, four years old,
registered. One graded shorthorn
Hereford bull, five years old, Must sell to
keep from inbreeding. Inspection solicit
ted. j. G.. White.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-12-08
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
Cochran Hotel, of Morton, Miss. +,
for sale. For particulars write or
call on s. E. Cochran, Morton, Miss.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-06-15
Painfully Hurt

Mr.. Samuel A. Riley, who lives
two miles south of Lexington near
the Sulphur Springs, met with an
unfortunate accident last FSiday
evening by being thrown from q
colt, WHICH at first was thought to
pc a serious matter, but he has
partially recovered. He sustained
a fracture of the skull by falling
upon his head He walked int
LAyiNstpn and DIR. Davidson reno.
cred the ne.essary surgical ala
aid sent him back TO bis home In
buggy. Late accounts state
that he 10 doing well.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-06-15
Program of Exercises v. M. /.
commencement

Following is the official program
for the commencement exercises
at the Virginia Military Institute.
Two special features of the exer-
cises this year will be the presenta-
ton of Crosses of Honor" to the
survivors of the battle of New
Market, and the presentation to
the Institute of portrait of Gen
eral Scott Shipp:
Saturday, June 18Th, 1880 a. III.
Guard mounting; 1000 n. H.
athletic drill; $3.50 p. m.-cele-
bration OF the Cadet Dialectic
Literary Society.
Sunday, June 10th, 7 80 a. NJ
Guard mounting; IL 100 a. NJ
religious exercises. conducted by
Rev. Baker P. Lee, class of 1892.
Monday, June goth, 9:0Oa. H.
Morning parade; 80 a.m.-guard
mounting; 1890 a. m.--salute to
Board of Visitors, followed by
artillery drill; 4:3O p. m.--Butts
manual; 500 p. m review be-
fore Board of Visitors, followed by
battalion parade; 1000 p.m.-
final german.
Tuesday,June Dist, Alumni Day,
Reunion of Cadets from 1889 to
1904. 900 a.m.-Morning parade,
preceded by Escort of the Color"
0:30 a. m.-guard mounting;
1000 a. m.-battalion drill
"Sham Battle; HOO a. H.
presentation of "Crosses of Honor"
to members of New Market Batta-
lion, by Hon. Chas. T. O'Ferrall,
Ex-Governor of Virginia A; presenta-
tion of portrait; $3.50 p. m.-re-
view before alumni, followed by
battalion parade" Graduation
Parade.
Wednesday, June 22nd, 900 a.
m.-Guard mounting; 100 a.
m.-graduating exercises; Prayer,
announcements of distinctions,
valedictory address, by Cadet E.
H. Johnson of Norfolk, Va. de.
livery of diplomas and degrees;
delivery of Jackson-Hope Medals
by His Excellency, Al. Monta-
que, Governor of Virginia; publ
cation of promotions and appoint
ments in battalion of cadets;
"Auld Lang Syne"; 900 p. NJ
final ball.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-06-15
Engineering Hall Dedicated

The dedication Of the handsome
Engineering Hall at the Washing
ton and Lee took place at ii o'clock
Tuesday morning. The exercises
were presided over by President
George H. Denny, who introduced
the speakers. Professors d. g.
Humphreys of the department OF
civil engineering, aid W. LeConte
Stevens of the department. of ply
sizes, were the fl st speakers. They
were followed by DR.. Francis H.
Smith, professor Of physics in the
University of Virginia, and the
concluding address was made by
Mr.. Herbert Welsh Of Philade'-
phia,
For the first time public an
noncement was made of the donor
of this magnificent gift to the
Washington and Lee, when Pres
dent Denny stated that Mr.. Will
liam II. Reid Of Chicago, because
e his interest in the work of the
University and partly through the
influence of Mr.. Welsh, who had
proved himself IT warm friend OF
Washington and Lee, had decided
to make contribution for the cree
ton of the building. MT. REID
had become Interested in Wash
ington and Lee when the Wilson
Memorial was being raised ant
some correspondence was hat
with him at that time, Later OF
President Denny opened up an
other correspondence with thu
Chicago gentleman which resulted
in his making a contribution o
about 100000 for building. Th
family Of Mrs. Cyrus II. McCor
mick of Chicago contributed $40,
600 as a permanent endowment.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-06-15
COllierstOwn
Gdzeffe Coyrr54ondenee.

GdzeHe Coyyr5eondenee
June 13.-Mr. Geo. H. Clemmer OF
the Baths neighborhood, is spending
several days in this section listing all
growing fruit trees and inspecting
the same. Mr.. Clemmer claims to
have found lot Of San Jose Scale in
some of the orchards. Reports Mr..
Up. l. Huffman to have,the cleanest ahd
best nurtured orchard that he has
examined.
The Baptist people Of New Hope
church will begin protracted service
on Monday, the Goth. Rev. p. II.
Cowherd will be assisted in the meet
ing by Rev. w. H. H. Dorsey OF At
lanta, Ga.
Miss Claryce Griffith Of Clifton
Forge. is visiting Miss Deilia Foster
near Alphin.
Miss Maud Johnston OF Clifton
Forge, is the guest of Mrs. II. W.
Wade at Marmion.
Mr.. A. r. Tribbett Of Covington,
Va, spent several days here last
week visiting friends and relatives.
Rev. w. II. II. Dorsey and wife oil
Atlanta, Ga. and Mrs. NJ. f. Graves
of Liberty Mills. Va, are guests OF
Rev. and Mrs. p. H, Cowherd.
Messrs, Emmett Robson and 3. W
Foster are having lumber put on TIT
ground for the purpose of building
new houses.
Corn is looking we'll ; wheat is thiI
on the ground grass short.
X-RAXS.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-06-15
Timber Ridge
T czetfr Correspondence.

T czenr Coyyestondenes.
June 13-No words of mine could
fitly describe the state of sadness into
which our community was cast on
the forenoon :of Tuesday, the 7th
inst. when it was learned that Este,
the youngest daughter OF Mr.. W. r!
Weeks, was badly burned. She was
kindling fire under wash-kettle,
out of doors. using kerosene from a
gallon tin can, when an explosion
took place which sent the can into
broken pieces and the burning oil oil
over the child, igniting her clothing
from head to foot in an instant. The
explosion and the screams OF the
child were heard by two sisters in a
wash house, quite distance of, and
running to her relief they wrapped
her with bed clothes and succeeded in
extinguished the flames, but not until
she was so frightfully. burned as to
leave Lut little hope for her recovery,
DR.. Hunter McClung was reached by
phone and was soon with her. He,
aided by kind friends, did all tina
could be done to relieve her suffer
ing and, II possible, save her life, but
the end came at AGO p. NJ, little
more than sir hours after the occur
renee. She would have been - years
old on the 9th OF September next;
was the pet of the family and much
loved by all. Since the death of her
mother, more than three years ago,
she had been the constant and al
most inseparable companion OF her
father. II space would permit. much
could be said OF her lovely disposition
and pious turn Of mind. She had
expressed desire, which would soon
have been carried out, to connect her
self with the church OF God. A bud
taken from earth to bloom in the
happy home above.
Her remains were followed to the
A. r. p. church at Timber Ridge by q
large procession, where funeral SER
services were conducted by Rev. Mr..
McAuley, assisted by Rev. j. A.
Trostle, after which she was laid to
rest In the cemetery nearby to await
the last call. The sadly bereft family
h ave the heartfelt sympathy OF their
neighbors.
Farmers are In a strait, with barley
harvest here, wheat harvest within
week. to be followed very soon by
clover cutting and the larger portion
of corn working yet to be done. Some
have not given their corn the first
ploughing, as the result Of so much
wet weather.
Mrs. J. Fannie Richardson OF Roa
noke, Miss Margaret Lackey of Buens
Vista and Miss Julia Wilson of Cy
press Falls, are visiting the family o
Mr.. II. A. Lackey.
| Much complaint Of the ravages o
fly in wheat.
think that all of our people arr
ready to say well done" CONCERNING
the work of our State Convention.
SENEx.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-06-15
Professor Nelson HOnOred

Tuesday was Alumni Pay at
Washington and Lee. The annual
meeting of the association was
held in the afternoon. Rev. DIR.
James r. Winchester of st. Louis,
Mo-, of the class of 1874, delivered
the annual address in the chapel
at 0 o'clock in the evening before a
crowded house, and following this
the exercises jp epnnegtion With
Atty years Of service OF Ffofessor
A. L. Nelson as professor OF
mathematics took place.
Mr.. ). p. Nj. Armistead q
. .y' y!sipEssS s.:|as & n
lI,uI1 NJ ~, IN fh' - u ~, -
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-06-15

beautiful silver service from Tiff
fany, the gift of the alumni, was
presented to Professor Nelson in "a
happy speech by Mr.. F. Sydnor
Kirkpatrick of Lynchburg. Pro-
lessor Nelson responded feelingly
for the honor done him, briefly
reviewing his connection with the
institution for half a century.
About three thousand students
have received instruction in his
department, of whom fully one
thousand were graduated.
At the conclusion of the exer-
cises at the chapel a reception in
honor of Professor and Mrs. Mel
son was held by President and
Mrs. George H. Denny at their
hospitable home on the campus.
The entire lower floor of the
spacious house was thrown open
and an immense throng was pres
ent to honor Professor and Mrs.
Nelson and to enjoy the hospital
ity of President and Mrs. Denny.
Five hundred invitations had been
issued. The decorations were
palms, roses, sweet peas and
peonies, and the refreshments
served were ices, cream, cake and
apollinaris punch.
Those receiving were President
and Mrs. Denny, Professor and
Mrs. Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.
Barclay, Mrs. w. F. Junkin. Miss
Florence Werner, Miss Matte
Denny and DR.. j. III. Latane. Mrs.
Reid White and Mrs. w. LeConte
Stevens presided in the dining.
room and Mrs. j. H. Kern served
punch. Music for the occasion
was furnished by Smiths orchestra
of Washington, d. c..
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-06-15
Startling Evidence

Fresh testimony in great quantity
is constantly coming in, declaring DR..
Kings New Discovery for ConsuinP-
ton. Coughs and Colds to be une@ua;'
s sd 4 recent expression from Y. j.
Mcfarland, Bentorville, Va, serves
as EXAMPLE He writes: 81 had Bron.
cbit,s for three years and doctored all
the time without being oenenSeu.
Then l began taking DR.. Kings New
Discovery, and few bottles wholly
cured me- Equally effective in cur
ing all Lung and Throat troubles
Consumption, Pneumonia and Grip.
Guaranteed by B. H. Gorrell, drug
eist. Trial bottles free, regular sizes
Sno apd 81 CO.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-06-15
Sunday School Exercises

Children's Day exercises were held
at Trinity Methodist church Sunday
MORNING beginning at $3.50 O'Clock
and consisted of songs, recltations
and responsive readings by the
school and a brief talk by the pastor
Rev. J. DIN Knott.
An interesting feature of the pro
gram was several numbers by the
University male quartette composed
of Messrs. M. j. Anders, LeRoy
THOMPSON, w. A. Webb and G. K.
LeGore. A male qusrtette from the
Sunday school, composed OF Masters
Marion Beeton, Harry Culin, Edward
Morris and Hugh Chittum also rend,
cred one piece, and Miss Allie bodeli
sang a solo.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-06-15
The Society Celebration

The final celebration OF the
literary societies and medal con-
test took place Monday evening In
the chapel beginning at 9 O'Clock.
The officers were: Messrs. Leroy
Thompson, president; j. II. Wills
vice-president; Albert Stoves, Jr.,
secretary; E. w. Kelly, chief
marshal. The orators with their
subjects were: Graham-Lee So
ciety-J. F. Bouchelle, subject,
1.-The Modern Hypocrite"; j. w.
Addison, "Jewels Worthy of Pol
ish". Washington Society-A.D.
Trundle, "The Ideal Democracy;
R. A. Lapsley, "Tne Ideal of An
cient and Modern Civilization"
The medal was awarded TO Mr..
Lapsley by the following commit
tee of judges: Messrs. F. S. Kirk
patrick of Lynchburg; John A.
Preston of Lewisburg, VIVA. Rev.
K. R. Leyburn of Durham, N. G.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-06-15
Worst of All Experiences

Can anything be worse than to feel
that every minute will be your Ias 81
Such was the experience of Mrs. ). ii.
Newson, Decatur, Ala. For three
years she writes, ~ endured Insui-
ferabie pain from indigestion, stomach
and bowel trouble. Death seemed
inevitable when doctors and all RENE.
dies failed. At length l was induced
was miraculous. l improved at once
and now Pm completely recovered.
For Liver, Kidney. Stomach anu
only medicine. Only SOC. It's guaran-
feed by B. II. Gorrell, druggist.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-06-15
Unclaimed Letters

Following is the list of unclaimed
letters remaining in the Lexington
postoftice for the week ending June
10:
Brouaugh, Mrs. j. j.
Lyle, w. j.
Mcdaniel, Miss Bertha
Miller, Mrs. A.
Renix, Mrs. Sallie
Robinson, Mrs. Jennie
THOMPSON, Miss Amander
Triplett, Miss Sarah
Persons calling for these letters
will please say they are advertised;
MCCLUNG PATTON, L. M.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-06-15
HI. st, Geo, Tucker In Richmond

Richmond Times-Dispatch Of the
9th says: Among the we'll known
arrivals yesterday was Hon. ID. St
George Tucker, better kno wn to
his friends as plain Harry Tucker,
without any frills. When he ap-
peared in the lobby at Murphy's
10 the afternoon late,he yss in,
stantly surrounded by friends and
his hand was working overtime as
his friends pressed upon him.
There lie not a better mixer In Vir-
glnia than Harry Tucker, and
when he gets on the stump "there
is something doing" Mr.. Tucker
is Wiling to serve his fellow Dem
ocrats as eiector-at-large,if they
desire his services, and in the opin.
ion of those who know him Well,
a. better could not be selected.
While there are several Others who
desire this post, Mr.''Tucker'f
friends are confident he viii be
one Of the two,
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-06-15
Circuit Court Proceedings


The June term of the Circuit
Court of Rockbridge began Mon
day, with Judge S. II. Letcher
presiding.
Two indictments were presented
against j. Edward Mccormick of
Brownsburg for murder, and upon
investigation by a special grand
iury verdict was brought in of
not true bill. The following
composed the jury: Messrs. H. E.
Moore, foreman; M. j. Weaver, j.
%. Tardv, Charles Lindsay, o. B.
Whitmore, T. S. Lackey and j. d.
Crist. About fifteen witnesses were
examined. The court ordered the
discharge Of the prisoner from
custody,
Lee Chittum, whose case was
appealed from magistrate
court upon the charge of theft.
wal we'd a jury and threw himself
upon the mercy of the court. He
was sentenced to pay fine OF $lO
and costs and to serve 30 days in
iail, and to remain in Jail until the
fine and Gusts be paid.
The following qualifications
were recorded: James M. Bradds
as the guardian OF Richard L.,
George f. and Mary Magdalene
Bradds; w. II. Swope as the guar
dian of Herman teopard Olemmer
W. l.. McAutt as the guardian OF
Mary Steele Terry.