davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-03
FATHER PERFORMED CEREMONY
Editor of Freewater Times Officiated
at Wedding of His Son.

AT the home of I.r. and Mrs. James
honlne OF this city last evening oc-
Cured the wedding of George Parlow
Sanderson, of Freewater, and Miss
Maggie j. Romine of Milton
The ceremony occurred promptly at
o'clock; George P. Sanderson Off
ciating. The bride was pret.ily attired
in blue and white, and was attended
by Miss Lucy Kirke as bridesmaid.
Charles B. Sanderson, brother of the
groom assisted as best man.
Following the wedding ceremony, a
delicious lunch was served after which
the wedding partly left for Freewater,
their future home.
The br de is the pretty and accom-
plished daughter of Mrs. Lucy Romine,
of Milton, and is well and favorably
known III This city. The groom, is the
son of G. P. Sanderson, editor of the
FreeWater Times. He is a young man
of sterling Cuality, high business in
tegrity, ar. has won many friends in
this city.
The invited guests attending the
ceremony We're: Mr. and Mrs. James
Romine. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Romine, Mr..
and Mrs. d. c. Sanderson, Mrs. r. E.
Bean, Lucy Kirke, Fred Kirke, Benitt
Sanderson, Mrs. w. W. Phillippi and
Miss Elsie Phillippi, all of Freewater.
b. Sanderson Of Spokane, Mrs Slee-
man, Mrs. Cupper and Mrs. Fitzpatrick
I of Walla Walla ard Mr. and Mrs. Dan
k1rkman and Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Kirke
of Hudson Bay
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-03

Announcement is made at the Walla
Walla hospital today that visitors 10
see patients will be allowed only be-
tween the hours of 10 and II a. m.,
the convenience of visitors as well as
the hospital officials. Visitors coming
at all ltours cannot all be shown the
would like and consequently the above
visiting hours have been named dur
ing which the management will do all
Sible ttentiOn.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-03
TRY TO POISON
DRAPER'S DOGS
Threat is Made to Blow UD
Baker City Jail

BAKER CITY, Oct "a desperate
attempt was made last night to pol
son Harry Draper's bloodhounds, SO
in that way to cut off the pursuit of
the murderers of Harvey Brown. DR..
Fuller. d prisoner in the county Jail
was awakened at two o'clock this
morning by some one outside the cell.
They offered him $3.50 to poison the
dogs which were kept in the Jail dur
ing the night. Fuller refused. Then
said the man Il will blow up the Jail
like | blew up Brown" Fuller called
the guards but the man reached dark
ness before the guard got out of the
Jail.
EX-Sheriff Brown was buried today.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-03
KELLOGG AFTER
OIL MONOPOLY
'oAYS RAILROADS PAID BIG
PRICES WHICH WERE REAL
~ REBATES.

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-The dissolu-
Doh suit against the Standard Oil was
resumed today c. c. Steinberenner OF
new Jersey, through whom Kellogg
wants to show that the Standard has
monopoly on the lubricating oil
'0S4hess was called to the stand. The
soFernment charges that the Standard
vi controls 81 per cent of the lubri-
N'|hS oil business and Kellogg believes
"' the railroads paid excessive
rates for lubricating oil in return for
shipments which is practically re-
batting.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-03
B0RAH CONDEMNS
TIMBER LAWS
SAYS MANY MEN ARE AMBUSHEO
lNNOCENTLY INTO WRONG
DOING.

BOISE. Oct. 3.-Senator Borah, who
was acquitted last night of the timber
today attacking the governments ad-
ministration of the stone and timber
law. He said many innocent men were
ing that they were doing illegal acts.
He says the law is a shameful blum
der.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-03
DETROIT WILL
Be CHAMPION
TIGERS WON BOTH GAMES YES.
TERDAY WHILE PHILIES,
LOST.

CHICAGO, Oct. 3.-Detroit has as
sumed position in the American
League race which assures the Tigers
the pennant unless unforeseen defeat
lntervenes. Yesterday the Tigers won
both games and Philadelphia lost. The
standing of the two leaders is Detroit
616, Philadelphia 500, Chicago $751;
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-03
Cannon Boom.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Oct. 3.-There
is political meeting here today of
prominent republicans of the state with
a plan of uniting the state for Uncle
Joe Cannon for president.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-03

(Continued on Page Four)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-03

Continued on Page Two)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-03
Negro Majority in the South.

when the Hindu gets troublesome.
when the Jap wants to go to school.
you set up and take notice. Why these
deny to white women, who are, you
must believe, their superiors. And in
one of the states where women vote,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-05-08
DORCHESTER Us INBoDEN

The second OF the big Ieagn.
games was played on the Bio
stone Gap diamond Thurs8aV
afternoon between Dorchesfer
anu lmboden with "a resultirr
score OF 3 90 I'D in favor of nor-
chester. o'
The lmboden team has SPLEEN
ait material in it. but shows
lack of practice
dorchester was Wen rerre-
Sented on the grandstand as
Well as ou the diamond
Following is the SCORE oD3
lineup of the game.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-05-08
FROM KEOKEE.

keokee. Va, May 6.-Charles
Blankenship, of Jonesville. was
here several days last week on
business.
j. +. Witt. merchant IF
lions Mills, was here visifino,
relatives and viewing the preof
developments Of the Keokoe
Coal and Coke Company. He
is having his SIS acre boundary
OF coal lands which lie on Bio
Black Mountain. on Glover
Fork, Harlan County. XIV. sur
Neyed. This is the John r
Moore tract and carries several
nne a IN of coal. w. r
thompson, county surveyor. is.
DONG the surveying.
Darthula Wyatt. OF Turkey
Cove, was here visiting rela
tives last week. She was roised
IN Turkey Cove. eight miles
from this place. and this was
the first time she was ever here .
G.. NJ Brown. clerk of tbe|
Crab Orchard Store COMPANY /
Is doing a lively business at this T
place now. Ny
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-05-08
ADVERTISED Irr

List of letters rem.
sailed =: for al the noa a.n,ss
pig pig Stone Gap. v Va 3,
1907. d., Mar
Frank Cassell.
Mat Denny.
Robert Drain.
Charley Fleenor
ID. NJ. Langdon.
\. Mrs. Mollie Savers
Tom Steele. U.s.
w. W. Swain.
Thomas Tarter.
FeSons calling for ann.
above letters pleas ~ q
they have been advar.s.'a,,e &
w. S. Rosr y j..
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-05-08
B. S, Grim spent Friday in

IS ;. trim spent Friday In
Bristol.
Mrs. NJ. j. Holley has moved
from lnman TO the Blondell Ad-
dition. She expects Contractor
Crabtree, of Norton. TO com
mence work on her home in n
short while.
Mrs. Lanier is visiting friends
at Clinchport.
Mr.. Giles, of Big Stone Gan.
has secured the contract for a
$1,000 house for George Brown
on the corner of Walnut Street
and Park Avenue.
Roland Wells, of Osaka. Wis
tied Annie Kerr Tompkins Sun
day.
Honor roll for Mrs. Lanier's
music class for April Annie
n err Iompkins, Iva Hale. Iona Z
hilgore-tie.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-05-08
ANNOUNCEMENT.
Big Stone Gap, Va,

Big Stone Gap, Va,
May I, 1907.
10 my Friends, Patrons and the
Public Generally:
hereby announce that !
have sold and transferred nv
insurance agency to the Inter
state Finance < Trust Company
OF Big Stone Gap, Virginia. and
that l have entered the employ
of the Company. and will re-
main with the Agency.
1 sincerely and gratefully
thank my friends for the very
liberal patronage and support
which they have given me in
the past, and solicit its continu-
ance TO my successor.
Ny office has been removed
to the Interstate Finance &.
Trust Company building where
l viii be found at all times
ready and willing to serve INV
friends and the general public
w nth seventeen Of the most
reliable Companies in the ACen-
", we are prepared 10 write all
ines Of fire and accident insur- I
lnce, at rates as low as any re. .
liable Company in the State can 1
,ive, and earnestly solicit your
patronage.
ours truly.
=. Is. JESSIE.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-05-08

Big Stone CAPTAINS who,
-. Barrett, a frequent vis.' J.
town viii read with i-..-
the results Of the bs-- '
games M which the rr,v..e
OF Virginia figures. n. /,
retts son. VIM. Stew. e
rett, a law student at d. E
. 1,erSity, is assistant mar.,..
the University team
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-05-08
FROM DRYDEN.

Dryden, Va. Ma G.-Tha
May Queen Is again enthronod
Tor a period Of thirtv-one DAVIS
and her pavilion is bright skies
sunshine and showers. and her
royal robe is adorned with shark.
ing dewdrops, butterflies ANA
roses. All nature seems to l.
awakening from "a deep dream
on sleep, and her first pulsations
are vote 4 by the familiar
whoa, gee, haw, " which strike
the ear from all points of thcI
pass.
Since the closing of the HIGH I
school, Dryden has lost several /
OF It's social attractions. notabi, /
Mrs. Berrisford. the accom-
pushed assistant teacher Mis-.
Maud Willis and Miss Rufh
zion. II. &. Bailey. the iovial
agent and day telegraph opera.
Ter, has also taken thirty davs,|
leave of absence and IS NOW
sightseeing trying Co detormin.
which Is the more attractive
the art OF man. or the scenes
OF nature. We hope Clint
VIII return by and bv." Wa $
nave also gained some socially n,
the position OF agent and one
rator vacated by II. &. Bale,
Is now occupied by Mr.. Beafv N
OF Ewing, Va, who Is assisted
oy ms accomplished Wife. Mrs
Beatty.
DR.. Frank Wygal. of Black
water, Va, has moved Ia DRY In
Zen and now occupies the prop
,,TTty recently vacated bv j 4 D.
'hufiiebarger .
The Baptist SUNDAY school
y this place reorganized Anrn q.
18th, and with the reorgani,s. W
ton II seems 10 have taken new a
ne, Notwithstanding almos, d
II the old officers were re g.
iected. With j. +. Hall to
atechlse, q. G. lessee and il
(. Coldiron 20 emphasize Geo Va
Bailey and a X. DeBusk To 3D..
rlticise, and II T. Parsons - B.
aiogize, the work goes on with ,.
~. " -
John Van Young, our new a.
ostmaster, has furnished his ~
nee with some up to date fur. '
itnre IN the way OF lock boxes
al boxes, etc.
wort Allen and John Litton g.,
he Apollo and Ajax Of the a.
-ip, we've talking trade 10 the 81
erchants OF our hamlet last Dds
eek. However, Wort's smu
x countenanoe is frequently
EN- at Dryden OF late.
SEMPER lDRM.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-05-08
ihBoDEN vs.. BIG STONE GAP.

saturday afternoon the I'm
dozen team came down again
ana made our home team WORK
hard Tor their four runs A.
before, the team showed a lack
OF practice in handling tbe
balls, but the general worl -,
the team was decidedly better
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-05-08
BASE BALL
STONEGA vs.. BIG STONE GAP.

Lowering clouds and a threat
OF rain did not dampen the en-
thusiasm of the large crowd
which hurried 60 the Ban Park
Wednesday afternoon to wit
ness the first of the big League
games.
There was n strong lino-un ON
iooth sides. but luck seemed To-
be against the visitors until the
last inning when McNallv. Sra
oaseman, scored "a run for Ston-
ega.
Follow ing is the score and
lineup of the game Wednes-
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-05-08
JOHNSON CITY TO HAVE r..

Johnson City is 70 b..
hrSt class baseball ,o ss''
VIII be ready for bns;-a' l
June J. Manager T.
has employed Jack Fos. i. a'' g
VIII oe there on June : !,
ms nine TO play BAH. v
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-05-08

I''In 'l huns--D Dorchester O. Tuo
'''is-o"9er, ,, Barr O.. Harris ,.. s'se
pas. Aii-oArr J. Base on Balls-os. gre
S's J.. struck our bs--Barr h. o..
'e'S Lctt on -Dorrt..s. 70
!, >.ones' Passed hall--Huce ~. ~
''01 So norcheSter--3. Stopers . t..
10y barr 8 Hits on Ogle-5 III sir.,.-. .''
Tciss ga two innings. Umpire-.I 81
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-05-08
FROM APPALACHIA.

Mrs. w. III. Tompkins and
daughter, Ruby, visited Mrs
W. =: Garden in Bristol two
days last week.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-05-08

Rev. Robert McInturT of
cate City. viii tim his regular
appointment at this place next
sunday, morning and night
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-05-08
FIFTH INNING.

: grounder to Woodson.
b Jackson struck out. Lynch
, lifted one to center. Pollard
! hit safely past first, and stole
} second. Foard grounded out.
Ogle TO Trevillian.
SIXTH INNING.
Gilly lifted one 70 left. and
Irevillian and Taylor each drew
three blanks.
Graham was out, McNally TO
I Irevillian. Barr drove a hard
one to right field for three sacks.
and scored on Woodson's
grounder TO short, Crane failing
TO nail him at the plate. Har.
ris hit for two bags 20 left field
advancing WOodsOn to third
and Wo0dson scored on Adams
grounder TO Atkins. which he
failed 20 handle. Harris moved [
up 20 third and Adams stole /
second Harris scored on pass. |
ed ball of Hugg's, Adams tax /
ing third. Adams was nailed I
at the ? ! a tie on Jackson's 4
grounder to McNallv. and Jack +
son died trying to steal, Hugg
to Atkins.
SEVENTH INNING.
Hugg grounded out. Barr TO
W oodson. Atkins hit safely
over short for one sack and
was nailed trying 20 steal
Lynch TO Adams Ramsey tried /
three but failed TO connect
Savers took box for Stonecal
Lynch lifted one TO right
Pollard singled over second
/ GARD hunted along first base
me, beating DC out. and Ire
william threw wide % NcNallv
ana Pollard scored. while BOARD
ook second. Graham ground
'd out. Atkins to Trevillian
GARD moving up to third. and
coring on Bars hit 90 RIGHT ,
or TWO bases. WO0ds0n was /
mo log pitched ball. and Harris !
ropped a Texas Lacquer over 4
econd base. scoring Barr and I
dNaucing WoOdsou 10 second ,
adams scored Woodson and I
dVanced Harris 90 third bv n r
',hSie to right On first pitch I
o. oali Adams started Co staal
ha harris liked for home on v
uBs $ throw Go second. Atkins
'turnng the bah and MAILING
.aIrls between third and home I
EIGHTH INNING.
Barr presented am easv ona ia -
Is rs Joe. ' and De sent ittotho . I
GIT corner for two bases NJ.
any died on high one tocen- y
r, and Crane famed Gm,
pped one 60 Barr. and Rar-
10 p on him as he came down
ICE line. '
81 ac.kson grounded. Crane fo -
civilian. Lynch WAS .,s,,
.yers 90 Ireviuian pollo~i
safely and stole second
'rd laid DC down along tir5
Nancing Pollard. aud Fo.r5
'ie second Graham want
"n Go second ou "a Glenn
i.N.e over second base. SCORING
lizard and Foard Barr 5ra9S
lr' and Woodson famed
NINrn INNING.
Irevillian struck out T,v
grounded 90 Pollard and
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-05-08
FROM DORCHESTER
DORCHESTER vs.. STONHGA.

"""~'Io Tx vs.. SIONEGA.
Dorchester Va. MAY al
was the opening game betwoen
borcnester and Stonepa crscl-
teams and the second game ~
Jne series for the home bovs
The day was fine for the snort
ana nm anticipation of vorv
'toSe ana exciting game. crowds
'i visitors came in from Am al
fcciions. The St0uepa taaD,
came DOB on "a special carrviD.,
ABOUT Tour hundred people VIM
ihroats and lungs cooked and
PINNED to cheer their bows on to
victory and fully expected IN
. carry back with them the Gov.
eied laureIs a great mann,
dorchester enthusiasts iron,
.l'is nooring towns were or
nand. and in allit is estimated
N.oi nearly three thousand r,o.
pre- witnessed the game NINA
new grandstaud accomodating
q lhQneand people was fla6
,.,,,7. .... '"e opening OF the
Warming un for D. III. was
and the Dorchester b,,,i. '''o'S ~
assured that after o.l- r"5
done his worst .Rio- r,..., ...- ''',',
90 the resf vba7 ..Ci.. ~ o''.l
took the field all in , h,,,.t
with "a dash and ent ''. ana
chat brought forth a bnrst 'S wy
applause and set the colOrs Nv.
ing Neither side scored until !
F, Poe fourth inning and Che Wis. s
.ofs We're putting up some fine b
pau. bat in the fourth and sixth r
ue nome team did some lively "a
.cS work. and Kept itun when s.
1893 Joe took the box in fba q
seventh Score at close III q
game Dorchester d.. Stonera d. d
rm.r ,,>r.... I'D
,r>-,
.r5 .r '' ....9 grounded to Harris
mod. Crane norr..l ...-.. ~ ''o- d.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-05-08
Remember our

I'OTTT 5TIIO6T our
Spring Stock
IS gong fast. BY buying earr
we can give you the same ~ n
price on Cotton Goods. 7 afs-
IN the season, they cant y.
OOught at a reasonable nrics
NOW IS the time to buv van.
Persian Lawns. Linens o gu
WnIte goods of all kinds.
Our Millinery season has bee,
the best we have ever had H..
SYKES and prices speak f..
themselves. Come 5O 1J'N ~ 'J
before buying. N' '0O'
J. vi. Willis & Co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-09

The Librarian OF the Virginia State
Library has received letter from the
secretary OF the jury OF awards tor
the Jamestown Exposition, notifying
him that diploma and gold medal
has been awarded to the exhibit made
by the State Library. This is most
gratifying recognition Of the merits
of the exhibit on the part OF those
competent to judge.
The regular routine Of the Library
has now for more than a year been
greatly interfered with by the work
OF collecting. Installing and caring for
this exhibit; but the sacrifices made
should be looked upon with equani-
nifty, for the institution has been ad-
vertised not only as a repository OF
rare treasures, but also as an institu-
ton capable Of bringing these 10 the
attention OF students.
The Library Board will hold a regu-
lar meeting In the office of DR.. Nc
l1lwalne, In the Library Building. to-
night. Most, Of the work to be dis
posed of is OF a routine nature.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-09
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, November s-FLoUR--
Quiet and lower to sell. Minnesota patents.
,!,,,2od $50: winter patents, s3.s5G4.io. Rye
Flour--steady. Buckwheat Flour--Qulet
Cornmeal--Steady. Ryc--Dull. Barley
Nominal. Wheat-Spot easy; No. red
$3.50. Tho options irregular. closing ,sd
lssc. net lower December. s1,o7s Corr
tor; No. white. 6.lsc.: closed Ndli.c. net
lever. December. 6s1ac.: May, sea4c. Oats
Spot easy at S2!ac.; natural white, sac she.
Deef-Steady. Cut Meats-Quiet. Lard
Steady: western. prime, SS.60GS.60; refined
steady; Continent. zoos. Professionally;
mess s164 1915. 1nlow---EasS; city. 5tc.:
country. 5es d6c. Petroleum--Firm: Rosn
Easy; strained. common to good. $40.
.uypentine--Barey steady.
Rice and Enthusiastically. sugar--Raw.
quiet; fair refining. $3.50; centrifugal. 90
test. S3.se; nolasses sugar. ;2.s5; refined,
quiet. Coffee--Spot dull; No. I Rio. 6hc.;
No Santos. &c.; mild. quiet: Cordova. sia
I12ac Futures opened steady and closed
steady at a net decline OF % points TO an
average nf 25 points
Eu,ter-F4rm: creamery, specials. 27s.;
seconds TO specials 2lW97c,; State. dairy.
common to finest, 2odla6c.; process. COM
mon to specinls, ia 23s.c. Cheese-Qulet
and unchanged. Eggs-Firm; first to ex-
ira first, 2Sd3lc.
Frcghts and Peanuts-Quiet and un-
changed. Potatoes--t:asy; state and West
ern per sack. sl,70a l.ao;- Southern. sweets,
per barrel, sl.16@:,o0. Cabbages--Easy
and unchanged. cottonseed oll--Barely
Prime crude. 24c.; prime summer yellow,
35AsG3Gc.; of summer yellow. 32ia q 35c;
good. OF summer yellow, 33H@35c., prime
white and prime winter yellow, +08tAlc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-09
BRADsTREETs REVIEW.
More Optimistic Tone in Trade Chm
nclr This Week Than Lust.

NEW YORK. November s.-Brad-
streets tomorrow will say:
Good progress has been made in
accommodating the. country to the
changed financial conditions. and this,
too. with strikingly little friction. AT
the same time the wholesale and Job
bling trade has quieted down very
perceptibly. and the disposition in in
dustrial lines has been to curtaIl pro-
ductton wherever possible. There is,
In fact, rather more optimistic tone
prevailing this week than last. the
outgrowth OF the better feeling at the
East, the large arrivals OF gold from
Europe and the idea that basic con-
ditions. both as regards the purchase
Ing power Of the people and the alb.
sence OF large stocks ere better than
IN some preceding years OF stress.
From two sections-the Northwest and
the South-complRint are numerous
that the absence of actual cash pre-
vents the movement OF wheat and cot
ton TO market: but the country-wid
issuance OF bank and corporation
checks In small denominations has
eased the currency situation greatly.
Collections are rather slower, but
there has been slight easing in tie
premium for actual currency at the
East.
Business failures in the United States
for the week lending November eth.
number 225 against 223 last week; TAG
In the like week OF 1906: 166 in 1905:
1884 In 1901, and $50 in 1903. Canadian
failures, 81 as against % last week,
and rs IN this week a year ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-09
convened yesterday at 10 o'clock. with
Judge Pritchard presiding and Dis
trict Judges Brawley and Purnell sit

ling. 1g
Two cases were argued and sub
mitted, namely: The United States of
America. plaintiff in error. VS.. Daniel
j. Rimer ct al, defendants In error; In
error to the Circuit Court at Charlotte.
N. G. Argued by J. L. Coble, assistant
United States attorney. OF Statesvillc.
n. c.. for the plaintiff In error. and
submitted on briefs by Tillett &.
Guthrie. Of Charlotte, N. c.. for the
defendants In error.
The United States, plaintiff in error.
vs. Alonzo Robinson. James A. Breed
love and j. w. Robinson, defendants
in error; in error to the District Court
at Asheville. N. c. Argued by j. L.
Coble. assistant United States attorney.
Of Statesville. N. c.. for the pln!ntts'
in error; no counsel appearing for de-
PENDANTS In error.
Mr.. ]. L, Coble. assistant United
States attorney for the Western Dis
trict of North Carolina, was admitted
to practice In this court.
This being conference day, there
will be no cases In the call for argu.
ment. but the court will go into con.
ference on the cases heretofore ar
gued.
Court adjourned until this morning
at 10 o'clock.