davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-05
BUT THREE START IN
TENNESSEE DERBY
Record Breaking Attendance,
but No Enthusiasm at
Memphis.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 4.-The Ten
nessee Derby was run today at Mont
gomery park before a record breaking at
tendance, but there was not a spark of
enthusiasm, the result being foregone
conclusion, and the only point of specu-
Iatlon being the distance the third horse
would finish from the leaders and the time
for the mile and an eighth. The entries
had dWindled to four last night and al
though there was some talk of probable
added starters, it did not materialize, and
of the four declared to start Geronimo
was scratched Immediately before the
race The starters were Proceeds and
ConJurer, from Capt S. E. Browns stable,
and Samurai, from the string of E. Cor
rlgan. The start was made on the first
essay. and the horses got off with Pro
ceeds leading, Conjurer second and Samu-
raj third The positions were held until
the finish and Helgerson on Proceeds
made no effort to draw away from the
others. He was under strong restraint
the entire route, and the time, 2:02h, was
not as fast as the general average of
selling races at the same distance during
the meeting.
The Brown entry was held at the pro-
hibitive odds of l to 80 and 40 Samurai
was posted at 25 and 80 to 1, with no
takers
The race had net value to the win
Six other events were run. Weather
clear; track fast. Summaries:
First race mile and seventy yards
Lambda. los, Beauchamp, 13 to 5. won;
Spenserian,, 80, Aubuchon, IL to 1, sec
ond; Rachel Ward, 81, Crimmins, Is to l,
third. Time, 1:48H
Second race, four and half furlongs-
One Way. 10S, Crawford, 10 to 1, won
Tom Shelly, no. Fuller, IL to 2 second;
Vidalia, l0S, Coburn, 8 to 10, third. Time,
1864.
Third race, m!le-Fossi. 1913, Kunz, 6
to 5, won; COruscate, 101, Beauchamp, 10
to 1, second; Dan McKenna, III, ]. Shee-
ham, to l, third. Time, 1:431a.
Fourth race, Tennessee Derby, mile and
an eighth-Proceeds, 122, Helgerson, l to
so, won; Conjurer, 122, Lyme, to 3d.
second; Samurai, 122, H. Wilson, 20 to 1,
third. Time, 2:0214
Mcintyre, to 1, won; Woodclaim, 1906
w. Fisher, Z to 2, second; Arab May. 90,
Aubuchon, to 2, third. Time, :501a.
Sixth race, six furlongs- SkiIlful, 121,
Abduction, s to l. second; Redman, 107,
Pollock 4 to 1, third Time, 1:151a.
Seventh race. mile and seventy yards
Midshipman 3d. Crimmins, to 1. won;
Falkland. go, J. DAILY, 5 to 1. second;
Missile, III, G. Kelly, 100 to l, third.
Time 1:4S15.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-05
WEST SIDE TO HAVE
FAST BASEBALL TEAM
Chances Good for Strong Aggregation
Across the River This Summer.

What gives promise Of developing
into one of the strongest amateur ball
teams in the city is being organized
by the members Of the West Side
Turnverein. The society has any
amount of good material to work from
and there is little doubt that Capt.
Snow will get together a bunch of fast
ones.
In booking Krieger, Hadlick and Sto-
ven the West Siders are already as
sured Of three good twirlers, and Capt.
Snow himself will care for the work
behind the bat. Other candidates for
places on the team are Schoenig, for
first base; Hamerbach for second;
Trautschi, for third; Mitchell, for
short; Perlt and Lehman, for right
field; Dreves, for center, and Coonan,
Hayes and Meyer, for the left gar
den.
AS soon as Capt. Snow decides upon
the team, the boys will begin practice
work, and during the summer games
will be played with all of the strong
amateur teams in the city, as we'll as
number from all throughout the
state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-05
FOURTEEN HORSES OUT
OF CHICAGO DERBY
Sixty five Candidates Remain Eligible
to Start in Great Event.

CHICAGO, April Fourteen horses
have been declared out Of the Chicago
Derby, which will be run ON the open
ing day Of the spring meeting at
Hawthorne. AS there is no further
date for declaring out, the sixty-f1ve
nominations still remaining in the stake
will be eligible to start up to the day
of the race. The list for the race in
cludes nearly all of the most promising
of the Western three-year- olds. The
horses declared out are: Falernian,
Frank Carr, Dell Leath, Rian, Rhyl,
Woodson, King Croker, J. P. Mayberry,
Esherson, Floral King, Fort Plain. Cop
perfield, Sweet Gretchen and Molinos.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-05
PLAN FOR TEAM IN
MERCANTILE LEAGUE
Northern Pacifics Begin Early Hustle for
Good Players.

A meeting of the employees Of the North
ern Pacific was held last night for the
purpose of electtng a manager and cap
tain of the baseball team which win rep
resent the N. P. In the Mercantile league
this season. Frank G. Scherman was
elected manager and H. ]. Mahoney cap
tain. Prospects for a strong team are
good, and as soon as the weather per-
mits practice will commence for the pur
pose of selecting a team.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-05
PRINCETON LOSES
ELEVEN-INNlNG GAME
Georgetown's Left Fielder Won Game by
a Single In Eleventh.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. April APP
perious Georgetown's left fielder, bat
ted out single and brought in the win
ming run in an eleven inning contest with
Princeton today. 1t was a closely con-
cellent playing. Both Seitz and Under
hill were effective, the former striking out
seven and the latter thirteen men Score:
Georgetown OsO1ooOo o1I5 Is 4
Princeton 20 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 o. IL 4
Batteries-Seitz and Hart, UnderhiIl and
Reid.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-05
Gas cOmpany's Team Organizes.

The st. Paul Gas Light company's base
bali team having organized for it's sec
ond season. will meet for its first practice
game Sunday, April 10, at a. m, at
the corner Of Sherburne and Albert
streets. Challenges will be accepted from
local teams for Sunday morning games
mar, manager, phones, Northwestern
1926, and Twin City ESQ.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-05
MerrIwa Stock Farm Sold.

OAKLAND, Cal, April 1.-The property
at Pleasanton known as the Merriwa
stock farm has been sold to the million
aire horse owner, J. Butler, of New York
who intends to utilize it as a stock farm.
1t is Buffers intention to Immediately
enlarge the track from a three-quarters
Of a mile to a full course.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-05
NEW YORK MAN WINS
FIRST TENNIS GAME
Thirteenth Annual Championship
Court Tennis Tournament Now On.

NEW YORK, April A. - In the
opening game of the thirteenth annual
championship court tennis tourna-
ment which was played at the New
York Racquet and Tennis club today,
o. S. Campbell, of the local club, won
rather handily from p. S. Sears, of
Boston, by three sets to Love. The
scores were "a, ga, 6-3.
The second game went by default to
the present champion, Joshua Crane
Jr., of Boston, j. w. Henning, of this
city, FORGETTING.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-05
Police Stop EIaht.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April 4.-The chief
of police issued orders today preventing
the fight scheduled for tonight between
Jack O'Brien, Of Philadelphia. and Jack
Sullivan. 1t was announced that the
bout will take place April IA
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-05
LEAVES LIFE THAT
HAS NO PLEASURE
Wisconsin Invalid Girl Kills Herself
by Fasting Thirty Days.

APPLETON, Wis, April 4-Miss
Lizzie Hattshein, aged sixteen, is dead
after a fast of forty days, undertaken
with the deliberate attempt, it is said,
to end her life, from which all pleas
ure had been banished by continuous
ill health since her birth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-05

ANOTHER advantage Of Gordon
4 y Hats is that no matter what
shape may suit you, if it's Gordon,
it's right style. !.
If you think style makes no differ
ence, change yours for three-cor-
nered hat. $500.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-05

There are seventy-six reasons why
you should read "The Globes Paying
Wants." but the important one is. 1t
will pay you.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-05
GOOD GAME PLAYED
AT PHILADELPHIA
DuggIeby Pitches in Great Form and Wins
Game for Nationals

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 4.-The
Philadelphia American and National
league teams began a series of games to-
day on the American league grounds for
the local championship. Score:
RHE.
a TanaI'inat
.
Batteries-Duggleby and Doom, WaddeIl
and Schreckengost.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-05
ENTRIES FOR TODAY.
Renninus.

First race handicap, six and a half
furlongs-ConlSling, 12o; Spring, III;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-29
Mr.. TYLER DENIES.
Member Of Board Of Fisheries
Defends That Body.

a Norfolk paper has recently severely
criticised the State Board Of FISHERIES
for alleged derelictIon OF duty ana tof
holding secret sessions.
Mr.. ii. NJ. Tyler. member OF me
board from athis city, denies that there IS
nnv ground for the criticism, ana says
that the members have been ialth1ul 40
the performance of their duties.
IIo asserts that no secret sessions nave
been held, and us to the charge OF AFRO
gance, Mr.. Tyler says one oyster inspector
was removed because no faiied prop
erly to discharge Ills duties.
Nv, Tyler said further that rapid
fire gun had been mounted on the steam
or James River. and it was proving very
effIcaclous in the capture OF violltors OIL
the law. ~, ct,to..
revenues from the oyster industry MI.
Tyler said; ,o,o go 4
..Iast year the gross receipts were s6a,
600 In round numbers, and lh's year y.
viii be close on to $4,000. The net reVe-
nuo 10 the state will show q correspond.
Ing increase for where we received lhst
wear about $4,000 we will this year 1uln
over to tho State about $4,000,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-29
MURDER TRIAL is
Z. BEING PRESSED
Strong Evidence Is Being Ad-
duced Against the
Prisoners.
(By Associated .Press.)

wAYCRoss, CA, October es.-All the
testimony In the trial OF Hillary and
Charles Altman was in before the adj
1ournment OF Charlton Superior Court at
Folkston this afternoon. and tomorrow
will be taken up in the hearing OF the
arguments.
Two negro witnesses for the State were
positive in their statement tina Hillary Alt
man killed Jackson Duncan and Charley
Altman killed tho negro, Jim Reilly
The killing was committed in the door
way Of the smoking compartpAnt 81 the
negro coach, There were several white
witnesses to thu row, but none could say
who committed he murder. I
W. NJ. Duncan, fair or the murdered
man, testified that his son informed him
Just before lie died. that Hillary Altman
had killed him. Another witness stated
that the dying man had stated that Alt
man killed me"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-29
/. SWANSON AT FRANKLIN.
An Immense Crowd Gathers and
He Makes Fine Speech.

Especial to Tho -Dlspatch.l
q ROCKY MOUNT, VA, Oct To-day
has been a great day for Democracy in
Franklin. Two thousand people gathered
on tho courthouse square from every sec
ton Of the county to hear Virglnia's gift
ed son, Hon. Claude A. Swanson. discuss
the issues of the campn' gn and to par
take Of tho beef, mutton and pork. bar-
becued for the occasion.
Mr.. Swanson was introduced to the Inn
mense throng of people by County Chair
man t. w. Anderson. who made a grace
full Introductory speech OF twenty min
tutes or more. Mr., Swanson made the
speech of his life. and had the crowd
from start. to finish. 1t was q reception
OF which he or any other nnn ought to
be proud. Pictures OF Parker and Davis
hung above the platform and tl!a stand
was otherwise decorated.
Mr.. Swanson begun his speecl, at half
past twelve o'clock and concluded sonc-
time after two, covering, from Demo-
cratic standpoint. all national and State
Issues In the most convincing manor,
Tho people were bountifully served with
food Immediately after the speaking. The
Rocky Mount band made excellent music,
Altogether old politicians unite In saying
that the reception to Swanson on this
occasion was the most notable In the
history of tho county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-29
INTEREST GROWING
IN RIFLE PRACTICE.
Teams to be Formed on Ship
board to Create Healthy
Spirit of Rivalry.
tspecial 10 Tho rlme..piapateh.,

,
WASHl NOTION. u. c., Oct. 2S.--S!nce
tho establishment OF tho National Board
for the Promotion OF Rife Practice, which
was organized by the War Department
under act OF Congress for the purpose OF
stimulating popular interest In military
rifle and revolver practice, and affording
facilities for the same, there has been
marked Increase In tho attention paid to-
this work In both the regular army and,
somewl,nt strange to say, In the navy.
In addition to keeping up their work Will,
the rifle. and the success OF the navy
team nt Fort Riley recently has led to n
plan for the further encouragement OF
small arms practice in the navy. It ls
intended that teams shall be formed OF,
shipbonrd SO that a spirit Of rivalry will
be created between the crews OF tho diff
fcrent ships. Lieutenant Babin, OF the
navy, vii, have charge OF n general naval
team, which will keep UP continuous prac-
tlce at Annapolis until the next compcti-
tlon for the Hilton Trophy won by that
team at Fort Riley. Then members OF
abe team have been assigned to the ships
attached to tho Coast Squadron for the
purpose Of being at hand for practiceA The
Navy Department has seat q letter to the
authorities OF the Naval Academy inquir,
Ing as to the condition of tho range anu
the practicability OF extending the same.
1t is hoped next year to have n match be-
tween tho cadets at West Point and
Annapolis Tho "A1iddics'' were ready to
contest this year. but West Point either
could not or would not furnish a team.
Tho Hilton Trophy has been shot for.
since 1878 and bears the names OF some
sixteen or moro organizations which nave
held It for one or moro years during tilat
period. It viii be placed in the reception
room OF the office OF the Secretary OF the
Navy. ~. .Lsl. ... .li... L.EaE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-29
CAVALRY IN ACTION.
Russians Showing Considerable
u Activity and Ag-

(spccial 10 The Times-Dlspatch.}

Especial to The sTimes-D lspatch.l
y Sr. PETERSBURG, October 8.---The
general staff ha sreceived tho following
dispatch from General Sakharoff, dated
to-day:
ION October 18th, the Russian cavalry
made n reconnaissance in force IN the
direction Of IIekcoutai. a division conf
5mandcd by Prince Tumanoff forced the
enemy from the village of Hallaoso on
the right bank Of the Hun River. oppo-
site the village of Kekeouitni. TO assume
a battle formail ion. a detachment OF about
1000 infantry, with four guns and two
squadrons under Lieutenant yagodin, sup-
of cavalry, attacked the enemy's infan-.
try ana fled to the village of Hqllnosa.
We had three soldiers killed and two
wounded. If s 5t. III AZ
ION October 18th a Reconnaissance was
made on o,lr right flank by several de-
tachments OF shnrpshooters. After an
hour and "a hairs preparations by fire
from ortnrs and quick-firing guns. the
attachments advanced ut II r. NJ. toward
the villages Of Tohialampu and Rely
mianny. The latter was taken by assault
by the sharpshooters, the enelnys forces
retiring Two Of our officers We're wounds
ed. 81 81 %{
Ia party OF Japanese fell into m am
5buscade, prepared by our Sharpshooters,
the morning Of October 18th. Tho enemy
had two men leille dand five wounded.
West Of Haihalln a balloon was obs
served which came to earth after several
shots had been fired at 1t by our sharp
shoe ters.
'"rhe morning Of October 27th, two Of
the enemy's batteries bombarded height
with a temple q mile and quarter south
OF the village Of Yangsingtun which was
occupied by lis as d n point Of Observa-:
tlonp Towards in the afteEnoon the
Japanese attacked the hill. 7Our con-
panies stubbornly resisted ana retired on
their main position, but afterwards our
artillery forced tho Japanese to evacuate
the hill. !" 80. 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-29
PROTECTED BY Law.
Negro Who Attempted Criminal
Assault on Two Little Girls.

Especial to The Times ispatch.)
ALEXANDRIA,, VA, Oct. 2S.-Robert
Proctor, coIorcd, aged seventeen years,
was brought mere to-day from Fairfax
county and locked up ON the charge OF
attempting to commit criminal assault
upon two small white girls named Robe
Byrne and Elsie Smarr. aged respectively
seven and eleven years. s
While on their way to school near An
mandate this morning, It lis alleged Proc
tor stopped them and threatened to shoot
them unless they went into the woods
with him.
1t is said he made suggestive state
ments as to his intentions, which so
alarmed the girls that they uttered loud
cries for help. The attention OF neigh
,bors was attracted. and the assailsnt
made off.
The news OF the affair spread rapidly,
and in a few hours parties OF farmers
were securing the country for the negro.
His arrest near this city by two police
men Is believed to have saved him from
n lynching. AS n precautionary measure
Proctor was secretly conveyed to the
Alexandria county Jail this evening. He
declares his innocence. The girls are
daughters OF respectable farmers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-29
HISTORY AND FICTION.
Some Things conjectured and
Some Things Authentic.

Editor OF The Timcs-Dispatch:
sir-1n IN oae addressed to his friend
mental charm OF revlvlng ones knowledge
at 1.-THE Plerlan Spring" in language, ia
mllar. to lovers OF the ancient g,
"reegi. Scrlptorem,, Tlp 1uunl Belli, !, PT rem
language Is suggested to the writer BY
tho pleasure Of having rercad whilst the
fires of eloquence are glowing upon the
Ing novel, 'sThe ylrglnians" by Thack;,,
cray. it is scarcely necessary to recall
to tho reader q truth that might 20 re,
garaed as axlomatc n the pniios 20 ~
ton arc but reproductions in varledy col-
ored and elaborated form Of the eX,pe-
rlcnoes-aer timental pathetic and hu-
could doubt hut that some Individual.
screened from a. too vivid recognition BY
tho arts Of the novelist sat for the eh9 ~,
s astfr Of e asa S ana Of
MARK Tnpley'' before the easel OF Dick
ems? And do We not meet every day
Mrs. and Mr., Leo Hunter? The AMERICAN Ii;l
glhans." being laid largely IN Westmorc-
land and the incidents related being
synchronous with the period of l7b9. de-
aora hH fhEd and Ora
rs ssua heasy e doaSess tho PIE peasars Of
having their ancestors appear to them
-
Mr., Washington Visits at Gas tlewood,"
In Wcstmoreland, VA. and MIR. Frank.
lin or Philadelphia, Just rs they "a {!
bio ITO to the Revolution; "the good ship
rachel, made annual trips from the
aNoml!ni', and "Yeocomlco'' tributaries
of the Potomac, In Westmoreland, Ma,
to8"Bristol, England. lust rs real ships.
owned, as tradition says, BY ancestors q
the writer. made them IN the last half
century at colonial Virginia, Had Mrs.
Virgininns, /" she would doubtless have
Of herself as q personality to ."Madame
Esmond," of "Cnstlewood" In Virginia.
and who. familiar with the history Of
Northumberland and "Gople Parish" could
he affected otherwise than with a pleas
ing suspicion IN again meeting ~ tho
wood" the strong man OF tho church.
who. as pastor OF cople Parish a deoada
or more prlos TO the publication os "Ths
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-29
q ON EASTERN SHORE.
Congressman Jones Exposes Re
publican Extravaganza.

.5- ff (Special to The tIlMe6-Disp1tcu'j
tDA SIVILLE. VA, Oct. % A-Congress-
man William a. Jones addressed the peo-
MIC Of this county hero tonight IN a
sneech OF great force and most convlnc!n,s
n its logic IFS chief theme was the
prescr.. Administrations exvraya ganne.
militarism and imperialism. Follow. ng up
the subject of the taxation, he dlscoursed
on tho uses to which the money drawn
from the pockets OF the people. had been
nut He said that there has. in the past
Few years. been piled up q great noun.
!. tain OF expenses. which no other people
IN tho world could stand. and that the
expenditures far exceeded the enormous
revenue. He dealt directly with the ten
dency OF the present administration Of
the government and that If II continues,
the day would come. when this country
viii have TO adopt the military system
! or imperial Europe. Rising In his i'm.
prcsslve manner, he said the shadow OF
this imperial SIN now hangs over this
country, and when we see the spirit OF
Individual liberty depart. there will be
no hope for this country. Ile spoke OF
Mr.. Roosevelt us man who seemingly
has no regard for the law or the Conss!-
tuition. Mr.. Jones was followed By Mr..
L.sC. Garnett There was a good crowd
present. Mr.. Jones will speak in Chinco-
league to morrow 80 '{.tes.s F. ~ ti#4sSt ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-29
DANIEL AT MARION.
Heard by Good Crowd, Though
NOT Known He Would Speak.

Especial to The Times DlspatchD
z MARION, VA, Oct. Ex-senator john
", Daniel reached this place at $3.50
o'clock this morning, and was met at
the depot by Hon. B. L. Buchanan and
driven to the Valley House
for rest and refreshments Speaking be.
gan at 2o'clock and while It was not
generally known that sfanator Daniel
would be here, a large crowd gathered at
tho courthouse to hear him discuss issue
of the canvass. In his ARA gnment OF
Mr. Roosevelt for his efforts to force
upon the people OF the South the race
issue, that time had almost adjusted. inn
pcrial SIN, trusts and similar methods OF
power, Mr. Daniel said he did not, as has
been charged, close the door Of hope to
any man, or set OF men, but only insisted
that men must know and keep their
places
Seves;i Republicans were in the city,
but not having the courage to resist the
tide that is now sweeping over the Ninth
District, HE'D themselves homeward, ere
the bell announced the hour for speaking.
For two hours and a half, the Senator
held his audience with his mastcrful logic
and rntchless oratory
The fight Is in It's most determined form
in the N nth and Joe Wysor's election is
regarded as an almost certainty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-29
BLOODY TRAGEDY
AT ABINGDON, va Va,
Smith B. Cubinc Shot Down in
the Street BY Gordon
Johnson

(Specisl to The Tlmes-Dlspatch
"a ABINGDON, VA, Oct Pa bloody
tragedy occurred this afternoon in front
OF the county courthouse, In which Smith
B. Cubne, a tinncr and painter, Well
known throughout the county, has cyl
IDENTIFY lost his life. For more than
month there has been bad blood between
Cubine and Gordon johnson. They mot
about < o'clock, and Johnson had q dou-
Bile barreled shotgun. and cublne became
engaged in scufflo for the gun, which
was discharged into his abdomen. Z Local
physicians pcrfor-.ed an operation on
cublne soon AFTER the shooting, and
stitched up twexty perforatons IN ms
bowels. o55
Cubine's recovery Is regarded as am
possible He was q noted character IN
this county and town, and y onnso mas mas,
been in business trouble for some tll 0'.y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-29
LOVE FOR SON.
Forgives His Boy Who Robbed
and Tried to Kill Him.

(Special to The 5Tinles-D1spatch.)
SIIErOIk, VA, Oct. 2S.-lnstcnd OF
prosecuting the son who sought his life
Jesse u. Rawls, the Kilby Street me S'.
chant will do all in his power to defend
him. Luther Edward Rawls. during an
interview n his cell this afternoon, SAID
his father sent word that he would make 'taaa
good the amount Of his forgeres. S5oo
and besides would hypothecajte ms VINO" t.'iI
estate II necessary IN order! 70 sa ~ ~.
accused Young Rawls said Cashier
Jones, Of tho F1rmers Bank. had prom prom
ised him since Incarceration tina he would
not be prosecuted for forgery & II the
money be paid. /.
Rawls has not yet applied for bail nut
soon will. Rawls con fesses both crimes
and says he don't know why ne com-
mttted them, unless his mind were not
III ut