davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-10
TEXAS STAGE COACH
GIVES WAY TO AUTO
Honk, Honk of the Chauffeur Is
Invading Western
Plains.
fsneeiai to The Tines-Dlspatcll. )

tSrceal to The Times ispatchl
TEMPLE. TEX, January "a we'll
known Temple citizen, who has much
business in the San Angelo country, is
replacing the stage coaches in the far by
ways.
de mentioned that an automobile service
had been Installed between san Angelo
and Sonora as an experiment. and was
proving so highly satisfactory that it Will,
in all probability, be extended TO other
points in West Texas, furnishing daily
service between San Angelo, Sonora,
Christoval, Eldorado, Sterling City and
many other West Texas towns.
He spoke of the country roads in that
section, which are. as u rule, natural
roadways almost equal to macadamized
roads, and never impossible as the roads
are In this part of Texas. The present
service between San Angelo and Sonora
makes the trip i'll four hours. or an aver
age OF twenty miles an hour. and makes
the round trip every day at a rate which
will displace the Old Stage coach entire
ly.
The saving of time and the greater
degree OF comfort make the automobile
more desirable in every respect.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-10
Faculty Committee OH Athletics
Puts Finishing Touches
to Report.
PREVIOUS RESIDENCE RULE
Meeting of the General Athletic
Association Will Consider
tie Subject To- day.
fspcelal 10 rho Timcs-Dispatcll.)


CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. January o.
After spirited session. which lasted far
into tho morning. tile general faculty OF
the University of virginia laN night put
the finishing touches TO tile new code OF
rules governing athletics, recently re-
ported by the faculty committee OH attn
lctics. AS adopted there are several
changes from tho original draft. tile chief
OF which ia Il clause which directs the
athletic committee of the faculty to az
sumo responsible charge OF the details or
The athletic situation and to permit the
playing OF intercollegiate games With
such colleges only as sxprcas n general
conformity with the code of rules adopted
by the faculty.
Article Nv. was amended TO read rs
follows
Resolved. THAT no student OF this Uni
yeralty. who has been member or sub
stitiite member OF any athletic team a
another college or university, shall be
permitted TO become member of such
athletic team at tllls University unless
aud until he shall have been n student
at this University for al least five months.
The 1.-Two months previous residence
rule" shall also apply TO all students who
enter INC IlliNeEslIy without tsf1lTaflCe GER
tificate or examination.
ACTION CONSIDERED TOMORROW.
The faculty committee on athletics was
instructed 10 establish maximum period
after which n player in any branch OF
athletic sport shall bo ineligible TO play
on the corresponding team of the Uni
vcrsity
The executive committee OF the General
Athletic Association OF the University
Will meet Tomorrow, when IL will OH
cially consider the action of the faculty.
II is believed that every clause OF the
code will ne endorsed. The impression
ia that there Will be an early joint meet
ing Of the committee OF the faculty and
the executive committee OF the General
Athletic Association. when such measures
will be considered az will remove any
possibility of n Misunderstanding or fric-
ton between tile two organizations. The
attitude of the faculty committee will be
10 lay down such general principles as
will not interfere with tho executive
management being conducted az pre-
viously by the executive committee of the
General Athletic Association
The opinion prevails that the condition
of athletics at the University is more
hopeful than 1t has ever been In the
past. and that the institution Will at last
enter into the enjoyment of it's rlgh;rnn
position In It's attitude toward the purity
OF athletics FOR which 1t has always
strived.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-10
FINANCIAL.
FINANCIAL.
FIVE PER CENT. MONEY.
in large and small sums. to lend without
delay on Richmond city real estate.
SUTTON g. CO.

7,
ready been tried upon substantially tho
same facts In the former case and that
his trial In the specifications would ba
putting him in jeopardy twice for the
same offence. Judge Advocate Harrison
admitted the force of this plea and tho
court adjourned to give hin, time TO eN-
anime the questions involved.
In denying the motion to strike out the
first two specifications. the court ruled
that maltseatment of a fourth ciassman
by the infliction or direct physical cruelty
was not the only kind of hazing, but
that any annoyance or molestations, such
as the requirement. of mental services.
making ridiculous and such like, We're
also hazing This ruling is expected to
lead to many more convictions.
The next mldshipnan to be tried is John
Paul Miller, of Lancaster, Ky, also u
member OF the first class. Among tho
midshlpman of the fourth class whom Il
Is alleged that Miller hazed is Henry
Cooper. OF Oxford, n. c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-10
HOPES TO SPIKE
Guns OF LAWLEsS
CONTINUED from First page.)

prlation made for that purpose. at his
request. the Governor says that while
he cannot report a single conviction, he
is satisfied that the appropriation has
rot been used In vain.
you are too familiar with the records
of the past years. continues the Gov
ernor. You know how South Carolina,
together with other OF our sister States,
has had reproach heaped upon her on
account of tho dastardly deeds OF reck-
less. lawless and irresponsible men.
have Just stated that no convictions have
been secured. yet, In spite OF this fact,
the realization that the arm of the law
would be invoked that q determined at
tempt at least would be made to prevent
its ruthless and barbaric dissertation, that
criminals would be prosecuted for their
crimes, that the coroner's inquest and
the usual verdict would pot be the end.
but only the beginning. These have pro-
duced their effect. and. as result. better
conditions have prevailed"
ALL RIGHT HEARTS.
He added that tho mass of the people
at heart law-ab!dlng have found hope.
Discussing the subject further, the Gov
ernor said.
Had 1 been able to report to YOU, as
had sincerely hoped to do, that our
/ ii IL,
had been spared the shame 1T another
lynching-that for this period no human
life had been laYlessly and barbarously
taken by an armed mob-I wouldr have
been deeply gratifed at such a convinc-
ing evidence of the increased respect
shown for law and order While we have
every reason for encouragement, the re-
cent killing OF eSo defenseless negroes
by an armed mob is for evejy reason 10
be deplored and condemned Such out.
RACES are not only flagrant and inexcus-
able but they inevitably lead to the dis
regard of all law, the cheapenins of hu-
man life, and the undermining of our
very civilization. The lawless element
must be made to realize the sanctity
of human life; they must be taught the
fearful consequences that follow the blind
passions and prejudces OF mobs which
take the law into their own hands; human
life must have every right guaranteed In
our constitution, and lawless and reck-
less violetors must be prosecuted without
fear or favor to the utmost limit of the
law.
As long as I am Governor of the State
shall use my strongest cndeavor for
the suppression and punishment of those
who disregard our laws, especially in the
matter of lynchings.''
The solicitors and sheriffs are com
nlended for the desire shown when neces
sity arose for cooperation with the Gov
ernor In the enforcement of the law. At
tention Is called to the Forthcoming
jamestown Exposition. and an appropria-
ton is recommended by the Goyernor
for participation by South Carolina. as
the Governor regards the exposition as
an event OF no ordinary Importance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-10
CLAIM MILLER HBZED
NORTH CAROLINA BOY
He Is Next On List to Make a
Defense-Legal Tangle in
Decatur Case.
(BY Associated Process

ANNAPOLIS. January o.-Several lesa!
questions of Importance arose to-day
during the second trial OF NIidshipman
stephen Decatur on charges of hazing
before the court-mnrtial In session at the
Naval Academy. On a motion to strike
out certain specifications as not constitute
Ing hazlng, the court was led to substar,.
TALLY define the term hazing as 1t ID
understood by the members of the court
A plea in bar was then entered to
the only specification against Decatur
on the charge encouraging and counten-
anclng hazing.n
The plea urged that Decatur had al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-10
Results At CITY Park.
(By Associa.ed Prcs.

(Iiy Associated Prcss.)
n,aries: 49,
First rasc-one mile and an eighth--Morendo
Is 10 ID third. Time, l:ts &c.
second raee--T'hrce furlonGs-Erench En-
press q 70 ~ first. Belle OF the Bay e 10 5,
second: Imposition go TO u third. limo, 1ss rs
Third race-Seven furlongs-Beecher q To 100
~ third. Time. Is As " y
Fourth racc--SiX furlonxs. Neutrality-suspicious.
g to % first, Gus Heidorn Is to - second. AS
tarlta ds to u third. Time, l:i4 4-5
Fifth rnce--One mile and seventy yards
Envoy % to 81 first. Clifton Forge q to 10Y
second Belden % 10 u third. Time, Las go
Sixth race-five and one-half furlonKs--
French Nun (a 10 u first. Don F'onso a 10 u
second MinnehaiIa q to y third. Time. t.o3 l-b
Seventh race-One mile and n sixteenth
lioft a TO y first. Careless (eyenl second AIDES
80 90 to y third. Time, 1:fs 10.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-10
Washington Dog Show.

Dog faneiers throughout the country
are pleased to learn that the District
of Columbia Kennel Club has been or
ganized and will hold q dog show in
Washington on February 2sth, March 1st.
I'd and Sd. The work is now under way,
and entries are solicited. The offices of
the club are in the Pope building WASH
ington, ID. c., where entries close Feb
zruary 10th. Mr.. III. p, Gero, OF Boston,
has been engaged as superintendent. and
full particulars may be obtained from
have already been assured, and Mr.. Gero
has tho promise OF q number OF others.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-10
NEW ORLEANS RACES.
Results At Fair Grounds and City
Park Tracks
ny Associated pra-.

by NSEoclated PreAs.
NEW ORLEANS. la. Jan. Fair Groundz
summaries:
First racc-.one mile and sixteenth-s,nall
shunpike 70 10 u third Time. ] so l-5
second race--'0ne mile-Bullfnch do 10 u
FIRST. WhippooryIll do to - second Macbeth III
TO y third Time, II3 80.
Third racs-,rhree and one-haif furlonss---
blackburn o TO - first Bortuiont 90 10 u
second. Biackhand @ to y third. Time, :Hi,
Fourth race-Seyen furlonFs. handicap-Lady
Bon Holder q to 81 third. Time i Is Is
Fifth Tace-SiS furlongs-Iatty g to II srs,
third Time. :f5 4-5 = "
Sixth raee-one mile and an eighth-aferry
Pioneer rs to - first, Jerry Lynch az to 81
second. IarTnakIs @ 10 u third. Time IbIX.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-10
AUCTION sALEs--Tiiis Day.
T,Rrs1EfYs AUCTION SALE.
by Sirnen ana RetlJ.
Rcal Estate Auctioucarg.

In pursuance or q decree en.erot IN thu
United States Dlstriet Court for tho East
ern District of Virginia, on tho I'd day of
January. 1876. In the matter of Daniel
j. Farrar blnkrtipt. shnll on
Y WF1DNESDAY6 TIE 10TH DAY or,
JANUARY, 1906,
comfncDclug ut 2 o'clock ~. NJ proceed
lo sell at public auction, OH the premises,
the folioWinS described property.
lst. All the personal property listed In
the report Of the trustee of said bank.
rnptt, combating OF o lot OF Dressed and
Indressed Lumber Doors. Blinds. Win
SO North birat street also ,p y ~ n, N ~
Scrap Lumber located IN rear OF No FAD
North Third street. In the city Of Rich
mond, Virginia. on the terms az cnsi,.s
"a. All the interest, title and estate nj
Daniel ]. Farrnr, bankrupt. In Tho Inf
OF land In tho city of Richmond. virginia
with the brick ahon thereon krnwn ne
No. 40 North Third Street. fhe snid 10,
fronting 80 feet on Third Street by 90 feet
deep.
Sd All the interest. title and estate II
The said Daniel ]. Fnrrar bankrupt, in
the lot of land in the city OF Richmond
virginia. with the frame dwelling thereon
known as No. SfS North Fourth Street
the said lot fronting ~ feet inches ON
the western line OF Fourth Street by
u feet deep to an alley.
The terms on the sale of the real estate
shall be one-third cash and tho balance
IN six and Twelve months
GEORGE Q. F1TZFIUGI. Trustee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-10
MANSFIELD GREATEST ACTOR
ON AMERICAN STAGE TODAY
:" Don Carlos = Failure as Play Beau Brummel .
Written BY Mansfield Himself and Master
piece of LIS Kind
piece Of Lis Kind.

Condor. OF Chicago with Dan \ Stuart, OF
New York. who own oaitlawn. are at logger
heads over the situation. on account OF the
unsettled conditions the present outlook indi-
Gates that trouble might occur before another
fortnight between those representing tho Amer
lean Turf Association and the men affiliated
with the Western Jockey Club
There are no horses stabbed at either track.
iiorsemen are waiting for some sort Of settle
ment before they ship here. Sheriff Bob Vii
liaIns, who Is supreme hereabouts. has been
appealed 70 by tho stockhoiders Of Essex Park
and part OF the American Turf Association
to intercede In behalf OF the new racing body.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-10
By THE yAt ,ENT1NEt AUCTION co,
S1S East Broad Street

BEDROOM SUITS. PARLoR SUITS.
coUcHEs, ROLL TOP DESKS, CHINA
CASE, DINNER SET, STOVES, CAR
PETS, AT AucTioN.
TODAY. WEDNESDAY,, JANUARY 1ott,
We Will sell Mt our snlosrooms No GIG
o'clock. Oak and wnlnut Bedroom suits.
fine Parlor and Library Suits Quartered
Oak China Case. 10O-piece Dinner Set.
f1ne Couches. handsome Parlor Chairs and
Rockers. Iron Beds Mirrors, Oak Roll
Ton Desk. Chairs. sideboards. Mattresses.
Folding 'Beda. Wood and Coal Heating
Stoves, Rugs. Drtiggets, CARPETS Hat
Racks &c.
Ladies' Invited to attend sale.
THE VALENTINE AUCTION CO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-10
WADDELL CASE SETTLED.
Rube's Attack on Father-in-Law
With Flatiron.

pEABopY. MASS, Jan, a-Rube Waddell,
the well known member OF the Philadelphia
Court this forenoon to answer TO the complaint
Of an assault with, a dangerous weapon or. his
homa on Lynnneld Street, here. February S.,
7lis escape, and warrant was issued for his
arrest Waddell later Joined the Athletic Club.
and when the team came to Boston last summer
he was left behind In the mea ntime the adlf-
ferenccs between Waddell and his father-in-law
were adjusted. with the result that no one
appeared against the famous ba e-ball pitcher
to day, and he was discharged.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-10
EIustings Court.
Property Transfers

;, Richmond--1ohn G.. .Lnuer to Annie +. Inter,
- LED feet on west limo OF Plum Street iG0is
feet north OF Main Street, s..
- Helen a, IL Bennett 20 Emma Lee Vaughan.
2ia feet on jackson Street southwest corner
OF Prco Street s2,o0p
Gilbert Staples ma wife to Susan N. Staples
g feet on north line of Park Avenue, aI1 tiH 10
feet east OF Alien Avenue. 50, 900.
a, aesnrsl , r. Shields to Annie II. pur.
miles north OF Richmond. $500.
James w. Gregory and wife to James r.
bailey, ~ feet on Bowling Green Road
Chelsea Hill, $3.50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-10
George W. Mayo. Auotionecr.
ARTIST AND PHOTOGRAPHERS sup
PLIES, LARGE LOT OF PAINTS AND
PAINTERS SUPPLIES, IRON SAFE,
SHOWCASES, CASH REGISTER,
WALL CASES, OFFICE FIX

will sell for account OF Mr. Sol. r.
Blnswanger. who ia leaving Richmond,
at No. 16 North Seventh Street. at 1890
A NJ. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1906,
supplies, Photo. Cameras. Brushes, Tube
Paints. Sketch Books, Crayons. etc;
Canned Paints and Narnish, Brushes of
oil kinds. Oils. dry colors. Putty. Glass.
Glass-Cutting Tables, Sheet Celiuloid,
Gliding. Pictures. Frame Moulding,
Frames, Plaster Caste. etc.
Outside. Silent Statesmen and Counter
Show-Cases Wail-Cases. Counters. Cash
Register Iron Safe Office Fixtures, etc.
TERMS-Cash; sale positive.
GEO. w. MAYO. Auctloneer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-10
Minor Baseball Leagues.

CHICAGO. Jan 9.--RepresentatIyes from IS
paseI ball leagues. located from Maine to Cali
nnnuai m arc Eataerng here nreparatoryto the
1 lon , to-day The class a Leagues, which are
nvt, Eastern American Association, Western
the highest class Of leagues In the association
ne slvell voting powers equal to the powers
a Leagues not being unanimous regarding the
nlnlter, q meeting was held to-day to consider
fercd. - = ~ i = ,t'','' 70 -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-10
DailyCourt r. ecord
Law and Equity.

Court ovcrrulod motions for new trial
in cnsc OF Fennotk VS.. american NIL
tional Bank. but gave them privilege Of
filing bill OF exceptions within thirty
Days.
Motions filed for Judgment yesterday:
w, r. Reed Va. the Lorraine Company
for s105.G; W. s. Rogers w. II b. Galla-
CHER for $3.50.
Hustings Court.
Cases tried yesterday: Judge Witt
heard and decided twenty motions for re-
duction OF asaessments Commission Is
appointed to ascertain value OF lands
sought to DO condemned by the Richmond
and chesapeake Bay Railway Company.
Cases set for to-day: William Wright,
malicious. wounding.
Miscellaneous: The next days for tho
hearing OF complaints against tax as
easements will be Friday and Saturday.
January 18th and 18th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-10
Debs to Visit Salisbury.

SALISBURY. NJ c., january o.
Eugene Y, pebs, the noted socialist,
who In 1894 was nominated and ran for
president Of the United states on the so
&cialist ticket, Will speak in salisbury on
the gath inst Extensive pre- parations arc
ogni5ed lender among the socialists.
The party has gained considerable
strength In Rowan, but not to any alarnl-
Ing extent ~ -itsa
Mr. Debs will also speak ct other
points In NORTH Carolina this month,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-10
Tom Sharkev's Horses.

CHESTER. PA, Ian, e--,rom sharkey, the
York: Ho will spend a week as tho guest OF
Charles .lonSbothanl, owner OF the famous
PAGER Frank Yoakunl, who broke several
records and won tho Hartford CUP sharkey
has sixteen horses IN training at Longboth-
famous tracks ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-10
Don Carlos Disappointing.

~ j. 4 o. K
The tragedy of Don Carlos" at night.
following Beau Brummel" at the matt
nee. was distinctly a disappointment--no
SO much in the way it was presented. for
the play WAS eXcellently acted ami
superbly staged-but because of an utter
lack of human interest. The footlights
were like n great impossible barrier that
separated the audience from the actors,
and Kept anything like sympathy from
passing. There was no getting Close to-
Gether. The actors played their little
parts we'll and truly, but while the words
reached the audience their personalities
remained in stageland as far removed
from the hearts of the occupants of the,
seats as a blind beggar is from a miser
The play itself was grand but to con-
time the quotation, gloomy and pecul-
lar" and long drawn out, as we'll.
A friend asked Mr.. Mansfield IL he
could not cut it an act. He replied that
he had cut it from seven and one-half
hours to three and one-half hours ana
that his knife had refused further havoc.
TO the student SchiHer's tragedy is
delightful, but alas: all frequenters of tho
play house are not students (else musical
comedy would die and while they are
not ayerse to tragedy at polite intervals
they demand that their hearts shall be
appealed to rather than their minds
EtHuI lHey Stlall De moved TO sympathy
without the mental strain of words,
words. This, 1t seems. is the fault of tho
play-that it does not appeal to the heart,
+ but rather delights the mind--a fatal fault
in stage literature.
Mr.. Mansfield was clever as he always
is. playing with brilliancy and rare in
atelllgence, built was acting-all acting.
1t was Mansfield's idea OF don Carlos II
not Don Carlos the eager, romantic
impotuous hoy.
1t was "Beau Brummel" that WAS seen
at the matinee, but at night IT was
Mansfield and not Don Carlos
why did you not answer the curtain
calls?" Mr.. Mansfield was asked.
The great actor smiled rs II not a
poor thing" he said, ito act n great
scene and then to trip out before tho
footlights and bowling right and left say:
'9rhank you, thank you
SIS 1t not better to accept the applause
FOR what II is worth and not mar the
play by going grinning' out before the
curtain? think So"
In Philadelphia next week Mr., Mans
field will play the Scarlet Letter. which
he himself has adapted for the stage,
There is no doubt but that Richard
Mansfield is the greatest actor and pro-
Queer OF plays In America to-day
q ALLEN POTTS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-10
RichmoAders in New York, /

Especial TO The Times Dlspateh,l
NEW YORK, January g4-rSeville-R. s.
Reiley and wife; Astor~-C, B, Brett; Im-s
perial-- 81. y, Northen. w, D. Thomas;,.
Rreslln In, u, tssams.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-10
HOPPE |GNAUX
MATCH FOR TITLE
Billiard Championship Trophy
Goes With Great Duel in
Paris Nextlafonday.
Especial 10 The Timespispatch.)

NEW YORK, January e--One-- week
from last. night. in Paris. Maurice Wig
naux am Willie Hoppe. the oldest and
youngest of billiard experts, viii meet for
the worlds championship at eighteen
inch balk-line. one shot in. so points.
The contest is one of the most import
ant OF recent years decided on either side
of the Atlantic and OF particular interest
in America. a.; Hoppe, who represents
America, may bring home the trophy
presented by the Brunswick Balke-Col-
lender Company, a matter which would
stimulate match games among the play
ers now ON this side.
II Yignaux wins he viii probably retire
as the Oldest OF living champions III any
form Of sport and also the undefeated
holder of the two championship en-
blens at 1871 and 49, balk-iinc, the latter
having already become his personal prop
erty.
The academy play OF Hoppe during his
recent practice In Paris has excited the
greatest attention, and so well does he
regard his chances against the veteran
yignauN that he has announced his in
tention, following the contest, to play
any man in the world for $1,000 a side
atl1S.2 balk-line, five or six nights of play,
800 points each night.
Among older players there IS q DISPOSE
ton to lightly regard Hopes academy
play as giving any line on the match
game, the one style of play being short
and devoid of the extremely hard and
nerve-racking contest OF 500 points in
which the veterans like Vignaux, Schaef-
er and Slosson have brought the expo
rience and generilshlp of years In train
ing to their assistance.
Hopes success over NiSneauX would
quickly lead to challenges from schaefer
and Slosaon for matches to be played in
New York, and even il Hoppe should
simply make a good showing with Wig
naux the return to the young American,
the youngest to play for the emblem,
would be followed by match genes here
early in the spring.
Interest in the Hoppe-yisnaux match,
on the other side, is evidently OBTAINING
entries for the International balk-line
tournament, to be held In New York in
February or March. Although julius
Bake, Of the Brunswick Ba lks- Collender
Company, received assurances from Louis
Cure when in Paris recently that he
would be a contestant, nothing has been
heard from the famous French expert as
to the time he may be expected here.
Latest advices from Paris. however, indt-
cate that Cure. with Sutton and Morning.
star, Will be in New York within six
weeks Prizes in the tournament will
aggregate more than $1,000, and the
Brunswick B lke-C ollender Company will
give a valuable trophy representing the
worlds championship at 1872 balk-linc.
=
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-10

Hot Springs Race Track War.
HOT SPRINGS, ARK, Jan s,T-;yyyiIl the
sheriff OF Garland county Ike a hand II ,ye
T ris' sitockholaers oe Essex Park and John