davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-18
SECOND GAME

Zmich had been carded to go the
second game but Lewis felt that he
could turn back the Molders in his
attempt and decided to make the try,
kaNpng Zm1Ch Nor the wednesday,
game. Harry Lloyd. he of the moist
ball. was the Carr selection. Both
Lewis and Lloyd pitced great ball
in this engagement Marion scored
because of the erratfc work of the
visitors and Newark was once pre-
vented from counting by Joe Schral1s
perfect throw to the plate from deep
left. Lewis finished out the good
work by pitching out of tight place.
There were other chances for the
callers but they went for naught In
the face of the managers grand heav-
ing
Behringer started the second game
right with a clout to middle for a
sack. Wolfe followed with another
in the same place. Williams attempt
ed to sacrifice but popped to Birch
who had oceans of time to double
mp Wolfe at first but the throw to
Fisher was low and Wolfe went to
second while Hancock who ran for
Behringer, went to third. Fished threw
to Birch to head off Hancock but the
ball got past and Hancock continued
his journey plateward Snyder who
picked up the pellet few feet back
trI IN n
plate and Hancock was safe Staley's
rlean single followed md sent in
Wolfe. Farrell's out advanced Staley
hut Schrall famed. Despite all of
the Digger notable effort in the frame
had Birch hurled true to Fisher the
latter would have had time to relay
to McClintock and also catch Hancock
making a triple plav. But the play
was not perfectly done and Newark
lost.
In the fourth Abbott singled and
stole second when Fisher famed. John
smashed clean one to left and Alb
bolt tried to score hut Joe Schrall's
perfect throw TO Reilly made Abbott
an easy victim. Anderson hit to left
and then Lewis whitfield Birch Mol
ders had runners on in every frame
ev'ept the second but Lewis was
mighty clever in those times
Diggers had runners on In every
inning except the fourth but could
count only in the first. With Lewis
putting II on the Molders so nicely
in the tense moments there was no
need for more runs.
Score.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-18
FIGHT FIRE
WITH MUD

New York, Aug. lt.-1lne novel ex-
,pedient of douslng out fire among
'uils buskets of mud in the ,hign
pressure zone, where the firemen arc
accustomed to use immense volumes
.of water, was resorted to yesterday
when an alarm was sent from the
paint factory of f'lohr & Harris, 1il
Grand-st.
The fire was spreading and II scem-
cd as II there would be no way to
check its advance when someone sug-
gested that mud bo brought from an
excavation in Crosby street just
around the corner In a Jnfy there
was brigade busy with buckets.
They we're passed from hand chain
fashion, In the old style.
But only one fireman could go ur
into the little room where the shellas
compound was sizzling because the
order was so overpowering that he
could stay just long enough to throw
his bucket of mud and then run for
fresh air.
In addition to the buckets the mer
got a lot OF burlap bags and horse
blankets and soaked them in the mud
and threw them on the flames. ihis
was hard and tedious work, but II
,smothered the fire.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-18
DIVORCES
Mother and Son Secures De-
crees in Same Court
on Same Day.

Providence. r.. L.. August 1s.-
The prevalent midsummer divorce
fever has struck the Sayles family.
mother and son having their mar
riage ties dissolved the same day, In
the same court by the same Judge.
Mrs. Susanne @ Mackey Sayles
of Wonsocket, daughter of wealthy
mill owner of Ccntredale, was grant,
cd divorce In the superior court and
accorded the right to assume her
maiden name. Thdimarriage of Miss
Mackey to William Saylcs. son OF
Mrs. Thomas R.5 Reynolds. and
grandson of Whitehead, OF torpedo
fame, was notable event in society
circles not long ago.
The young couple appeared to be
infatuated. Mr.. Sayles made money
In the oil business and lived In prince
ly style. but when he was arrested
on the charge of attempting to
blackmail prominent manufactures
for 800. the decision to separate
was arrived at. The case was placed
on file after an alienist declared the
young husband mentally wrong. Mrs.
Sayles went to the Butler Hospital
several times to visit her husband,
hence the divorce comes as a sur
prise. Eft ~
Just prior to tho granting >of tho
divorce by Judge Stearns. the mother
of Mrl Sayles. Mrs. Reynolds ap-
peared as petitioner and obtained
a divorce from her husband on the
grounds of neglect to PROVIDE
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-18
BETRAYED
Golden Curl Falls From
Under the Cap and the
Girl Confesses.

Youngstown. o.. Aug, 1s.-Be-
cause long golden curl worked
Its way from under COAL l-begrImed
boys cap and fell llngeringly over the
shoulder of a mans coat, she was
wearing. pretty Helen Warren, OF
Monaco, Pa. was rudely halted by
police here when she dropped OF a
Lake Shore freight train. She con.
fessed later, when she had agreed
with the police suspicion that she was
girl. despite the dark gray trous-
ers he wore over the heavy boys
shoes. that she was beating her
way to her lover In Chicago. not hav-
Ing the price OF railroad ticket.
She was ordered sent back to her par
ents home In Monaco. when thai
town had been communicated with
Dy the ponce - ~ A.f ~ rir ~t4
The policeman at the Lake Shore
crossing. who was startled when he
saw the curl drop down on the girl
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-18

The day was spent at boating, fiah-
ing and various diversions. An In
formal program was rendered In the
afternoon. The particular feature Of
the event was an elaborate dinner
served at the noon hour.
Before ad9ourning, an important
business session was held. The an
nual election of officers resulted as
follows; Dallas Coleman Of Ashley.
president Il. @. Stockman. Peter
Boyer, Absalom Coleman James
Henry iand Daniel smeltDer. yVce-
presidents; Mrs Flora Howison OF
Prospect, secretary and treasurer. A
vice president was elected to represent
each individual family.
II was. decided to hold the next
annual reunion at the same place on
the third Wednesday of August, 1910.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-18
LAI0lt RESIGNS AS MANAGER
Due to the Severe Criticism to Which
He Has Been Subjected.


He Has Been Subjected.
Cleveland, o.. Aug. 49, Napoleon
Lajoic voluntarily rendered his resig.
nation as manager of tho Cleveland
American league baseball team, to
take effect as soon as a successor
can be appointed by the directors of
the team. He will continue 10 play
with the team. Laioie's resignation
is due to the large amount OF criti.
cism he has been subjected to on ac:
count OF his failure TO make better
showing with the team this year. Ru-
mors of dissension among the players
on account of Lajoie's alleged per-
sonal unpopularity have been rife.
This. coupled with the teams losing
streak on the last eastern invasion,
caused many patrons of the game TO
demand his resignation. The club
owners defended Lajoie. No success
sor for Lajoie has been appointed,
and the club owners say they are un.
decided as to whom they Will APP
point.
Lajoie Joined the Cleveland team
In 1902. jumping from the Philadel-
phia National league team to come
here and play second base. In 1904
he succeeded William Armour as
manager of the club. II has been re-
ported that he received salary OF
$4,000 year.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-18
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Newark, 8; Marion, 4.
Marion. =; Newark, %.
Mansfield. 2. Lancaster, l..
Lima, 7; Portsmouth. 2.

Mansfield, o.. Aug. 1s.-Mansfield
again defeated Lancaster 2 to 1 by
punching hits off Justus in the
FIRST inning and of Mock, who sue
ceeded him, In the third inning.
Foreman held the Lancaster team
safe with men on bases and the yis-
itors' only run resulted from a put
out at second base which Umpire
Hart was not watching. A remark
by a spectator in the bleachers when
Justus came to bat in the second in
ming was not to the pitchers liking
and he ran into the bleachers and
assaulted him. He was arrested and
held without bail. Score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-18

train jumpers shoulder. was not SO
much aslonished as was Edward
DimIey, of pittsburg, who was stop
ped at the same time as the young
woman. Dimley had been in the
freight car with the girl all the way
from Pittsburg and declares he had no
idea but thai his companion was a
Young man.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-18

Two-base hitS--Watkins, Miller.
Sykes. Three-base hits-Sykes
Sacrifice hits--Jackson. Corbin, Wat
kins. Stolen bases---Collns 2. Reick-
emer, Finke Sykes, Newman. Bases
on balls-On Holmquist s. off Nell
son, s.. Hit by pitcher-o'Day Reick-
emer. Left on bases-Portsmout
~, Lima, s. Struck out-By Holm
quist 4, by Nelson q. Double plays
--Holmquist to Tuttle. Time-1:45.
Umpire-Handiboe
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-18
NOTES OF GAME

Diggers were helpless against the
twirling of Chase. The youngster4
has won only five games this season
and two OF them being from Marion
He did not use more than two OF
three curve balls IN the game.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-18

Three-base hit--Gowdy. Two-base
hits-Meehan, Redman. Sacrifice
hits-Biery, Meehan 2, Reynolds.
Bases on balls--Of Freeman. 3, or
Mock, 3. Struck out-By Fgeeman
8, by Justus /. Innings pitched
BY Justus one. by Mock seven. Hits
apportioned-Off Justrs 2, OFF Mock
6. Hit by pitcher---FloodI Gnading-
er. Passed ball--Rcdman. Time
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-18

Stolen bnsCs--NOIfc, Nbbott, HUH-
nian. Two-base hits-Staley. Wolfe.
Johns. Bchringcr. Abbott struck out
by Lewis @. by Chase I. Sacrifice
hits--TarrcIi. McClintock = Bases on
baIIs-Om Lewis 2. OF Chase =.
Wild pltch-Lcwis. Hit by pitcher
Hoffman. Chase. Passed balls--Iohns-
tone Umpire-Bicrhaitcr.. Time
I:t7. Attcndance-tOO
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-18

the former was knocked down. The
ball struck finger on the catchers
right hand, splitting 1t and causing
his retirement from the game Alb
bott then doubleds, scls,ing Snydau
and Fisher skied to Williams.
Ccorp.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-18

A mortgage on cat is not often
heard of. However. the other day
there was filed In the recorders Of
flee at Columbus. Ohio. a chattel
mortgage. the consideration of which
was $50. The property on which tho
money was secured was described
as "a cat called John"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-18
1;43. Umplre-Hart.
Lima Takes Another.

Lima, o., Aug. S.-Portsmouth
met a third defeat here at the hands
of the locals, z to 2. The visitors
did not secure hit until the eighth
inning. when they connected for four
which netted them but one run.
Holmquist pitched a good game, but
had poor support. Score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-18

Staley. Wolfe and Lewis each got
two hits. Farrell did not get a safety
in either game, something that has
not occurred for many day.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-18

AT KANSAS CITY 8. Toledo 8.
AT MILWAUKEE o, Columbus 4.
At ST PAVL 8, Louisville |.
AT MiNNEAPoLfS o. Indianapolis 2
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-18
TIGERS TIED
FOR THIRD PLACE
Beat Justus Again and
Catch Lanks.
0'DAY'S TEAM LOSES AGAIN
Nelson Again Twirls Vic
tory for Lima.

Marion is Now rs Points Ahead of
of Both Lancaster and Mansfield
Newark Plays Farewell Engagement
Here Today.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-18
DUR WATCH SALES

are extremely large and
our stock the most conf
plete. We are giving
good values ia watches.
When buying a watch
it is not the most inferior
one you are looking for,
but the best watch for the
money that you arc going
to put into it. We always
nave just that kind from
the best medium grades
to the highest grades.
Call and see our line.
O. E. BURRIS, /
Jeweler & Optician.
212 West Center.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-18
SOCIETY

One of the most delightful rural
events OF the season was given Tues
day evening at the nome OF Mr.. and
Mrs. David Retterer of five miles
south OF the city when company, OF
about forty friends, was entertained
In honor of Mr.. Retterer's fifty-fifth
birth anniversary.
The guests assembled at the home
about eight o'clock and the hours
until midnight were passed at music
games and various interesting div
ei'sions, The particular Mature OF
the occasion was an elaborate seven
course supper served at ten o'clock.
The guest OF honor was the recipient
OF many pretty presents among which
was fine rocker presented to her
by the members Of the Immediate
family.
Those present were; Mr.. and Mrs
Justin zieg; Mrs. Adam Neidhart:
Mrs. Henry Mautz; Mr., and Mrs. John
Mautz; Mr.. and Mrs. John Schwaderer
Mr. and Mrs, William Wolfinger; Mr..
md Mrs. W. ~ ,lugeustine; Mr..
Lawrence Mautz; Mr.. Harvey Neid-
hart; Mr.. Howard Schwaderer; Mr..
Ray Augenstine; Mr.. Edward Hine-
man Mr.. and Mrs, William zieg;
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Chwadered; !;
Mr.. and Mrs. Alpha Georlich; Mr.,
and Mrs. Grover Rinzenberger; Mrs.
Hannah Zieg; Miss Fronia Neidhart;
Miss Clara Mautz; Miss Alice Neidhart
Miss r'reda Bickle; Miss Gertrude
Augenstine, Miss Alfredo zieg; Miss
Hazel Retterer; Miss Estelline Zieg;
Miss Vera Schwaderer; Miss Josie
Zieg Mr.. Howard iSchwaderer; Mr..
David Georlilch and Mr. Ralph Chwad
erer.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-18

Lewis was easy enough for tire
visitors in the first game but they
found him a puzzle enough before
the party was over.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-18

The thirteenth annual reunion OF
the Peter Schultz cousins family was
held at Greenwood lake. Delaware,
Tuesday About sixty members OF
the family were present and the oc-
casion proved one OF the most pleas
ane that has ever been held.
The various families assembled at
the pretty park early In the morning.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-18

Lefty Snyder secured three hits In
four times up.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-18

StOtH bHSts--IttiIIy, NDbOIt
Struck out-By Lewis 3. by Lloyd 3.
Sacrifice hits-Snyder. Lloyd. Base on
balis-OT Lewis I, OF Lloyd 1. Hit
by pitcher--HoTman. Umplre--Bier-
halter Time-1:20. Attendance 400.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-18
HOW THE CLUBS STAND.
GAMES TO-DAY

Newark at Marion.
Lancaster at Mansfield.
Portsmouth at Lima.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-18

the party was over
McClintock raped short fly into
left in the eighth tnat looked good
for a hit until Schrall made shoe
string catch and nailed the pill.
Hoffman played a good game at
second for the visitors
Bill Johnstone was badly hurt In
the ninth inning Of the first game
and will probably be out of the game
for long time. His middle finger
of the right hand was split by a
thrown ball when Johnstones feet
were taken out from under him by
Hoffmans slide.
II was a nice bit OF hitting that
gave the Diggers two runs In the
first innings but had not Tom Birch
erred with triple play In sight the
game might have been going on yet.
Newark secured three nice clean
hits In the fourth but did not score
because SchraIl made a perfect throw
to the plate and cut off Abbott.
With runners on the paths In every
frame save one the anxious NOM
ents In the game were not few.
Today Newark plays the last en-
gagement of the season here and the
two clubs will not cross bats until
next year.
Tomorrow Marion goes to Ports
mouth for four days and thence To
Lancaster for three more. Joe Lewis
Will take the majority OF the games
on the trip,
When the Diggers next return Lima
VIII be here and seven games will
be played In four days Those Lima
battles will draw some crowds. too
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-18
National League

NJ fITIsbuHG--f r. n. H.
Plttsburg .......o0 q Q Oil 70 &
ST Louis ...... o I 3'5 o o 0--s1o 3
Batteries-AIaddox, Brandon. ADAMS.
Lcever and Gibson; Sallee. Beebe and
Pheps
AT CHICAGO RH.E
Chicago ......o2 20 0 o 90 80 o
Cincinnati ....00 o o o 0 0 0 90 1
Batteries-Overall and Needham; Gas
par. Campbell and Roth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-01
ARRANGE ATHLETICS
FIELD DAY AT FAIR PROMISES TO
 BE BIG EVENT.
Athletes of Alabama Schools. Y. M. c. As and Athletic Clubs are Enfered for Conn
 petition.

The field day and athletic meet at the State Fair this fall promises to be a Dig event It will be held on Saturday. October 23.
 Major Winters announced this date yesterday. and it will not interfere with any of the other attractions. George D. Stock. physical director of the local Y. M. c. A, and chairman of the Attn letfc Committee of the Fair Associa- tion. was out at Vandiver Park look ing over the grounds yesterday after noon. He Is charmed with the pros- poets for the coming meet.
 The entry blanks for the different events have been printed, and are be- ing mailed out each day. Mir. Stock has already sent a good supply of these to the track teams of Auburn, ham. Selma and Mobile Y. M c. As and the Birmingham Athletic Club. with all these teams competing the track meet will be one of the leading features of the fair.
 The events scheduled include the 100-yard and 220-yard dash, the 44O- yard. SS0-yard and one mile runs. 22C low hurdle race, pole vault. running high and running broad jump and a sixteen pound shot put.
 Major Winters was in receipt of a communication yesterday from the sec- retary of the Fair Association al Shreveport, La. complimenting him on securing the Helen May Butler La dies Band for this coming celebra- ton. The Shreveport secretary stated that the band was one of the best at- fractions at the Riverside Park in Chicago last summer and that 1t ought to be a great drawing card at the Ala bama Fair this fall.
 The agricultural building at Vandi- yer Park has been remodelled and im- proved in many ways. The spaces nave been re-arranged and the exhibits at the fair this year promise to be larger and better than ever before. There will be more than sixty county exhib4 its and about thirty individual agri- sultural displays Considerable inter- est has been manifested all over the State in the county agricultural ex- hibit as the first prize this year Is S1.000.
 Major Winters yesterday received a large list of entries for the Womans Department from Lexington. Ky. Many Alabama women will have entries this year and this department promises to be complete In all its branches. Mrs John Cross. Superintendent of the Wo- mans Exhibit, has been untiring m her efforts eo make this department as attractive as possible this year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-01
JOHN POST BURIED.
Many Pay Last Tribute to We'll Known
 Troy Man.

Troy, Sept. Especial. )-The fu- neral of John Post who died here yes terday morning took place this morn ing at the family residence on Brun- didge Street at 10 o'clock. The ser vices were conducted by Rev. J. E. W Henderson and Rev. L. H Bowles. The funeral offerings were many and beau tiful and the services were largely at- tended. The interment took place al Oakwood Cemetery.
 Pike County Law Court commences next Monday and the docket is an un- usually heavy one. It will likely be In session two weeks, whereas one week usually suf1ces for the disposition of all cases coming up in this court
 The following jury has been drawn; J. w. Smith. J. w. DaWkins. J. l. Flowers, J. c. Warren, L. w. Macon, R. Fannin, E. H. Pittman. J. w, Cole. J. w Mcleod, G. H. Barron, w. H, Rodgers, B. F. Bragg. Judge T, L.. Borum will preside and the state will be represented by County Solicitor E. R. Brannen.
 Ocie Parker and Wright Pearce. of Webb. Houston County. were brought to Troy this afternoon by Deputy Mar shals Alex Kelley. of Montgomery. and A. J. Collier, of Brundidge, on war rants charging them with carrying on the business of retail liquor dealers without having first paid the special tax AS required by law. They were ar raigned in the United States Commis- sioners' Court and bodnd over under temporary bonds until important gov ernment witnesses could be secured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-01
USE IT IN
 ADVERTISING
Jena Schmidt of Dudley, Texas, Writes Letter About Cardui
 Having Helped Her.

Dudley. Tex.-"You may use thi' letter in your advertising, if you like. ' writes Mrs. Lena Schmidt of this place.
 "A few years ago. l suffered every month. but after taking one bottle oi Cardui. l was relieved right away,
 ''Cardm has surely done me a sight of good. It brought me back my health. I am now strong and well. and feel bet ter than in years. and am doing all my housework." "
 Every woman needs tonic. to take when she feels blue, miserable. sick, weak. under the weather.
 The tonic to take at such time is Cardui. the womans tonic.
 Cardui IS also a medicine.
 For pain and discomfort. due to fe. male ailments. no medicine is so good as Cardui.
 The main ingredients of Cardui are imported direct from Europe. especially for this one woman's medicine and tonic and are not for sale at ordinary drug stores.
 Cardui acts specifically on the wo. manly organs, preventing unnecessary pain and building up womanly strength
 Try it for your troubles.
 It will certainly he Up you.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-01
COURT OF APPEALS
wEIGHTY TRIBUNAL TO HOLD sEs-
 SION HERE SOON.
Term Begins Monday, October 1S- Docket Made Up--Few Cases
 of Wide In- terest

The fifth circuit of the United States Court of Appeals will hold its regular session in the Federal building here during the week beginning Monday. October IS.
 Assignments have been made for ev- Lednum. Clerk of the Court. MT. Led mum will arrive in Montgomery from New Orleans October IT
 The cases to be heard are:
 Monday. October lS-J Goodman vs. J J Curtis, Trustee. D. H. Ellington. Trustee. vs. J H. Mason. ct al. Flor ence Wagon Works vs. National Can Trustee, vs. the George Delker Co.,; R. L. Stephenson, Trustee. vs. The George Delker Co.,; The Alabama Har- ness Co. vs. John D. Ragland, Rec. ct al.
 Tuesday, October 19-Sewerage and Water Board vs. Frank T. Howard. Receiver; George H Schuler vs. Vim. H. Hassinger. ct al. Trustees. Samuel I. Knight. vs. Wm. H. Hassinger. ct al. Trustees; George H. Schuler. ct al vs. Wm. H Hassinger. ct al, Trus- tees: George H. Schuler. vs wm. H. Hasinger. ct all Trustees: Samuel I. Knight vs. Wm. H. Hassinger. ct al Trustees
 Wednesday, October 2o-Isham D. Hobbs, Trustee. vs. Jemerson County Savings Bank: Citizens Bank and Trust Co.,, vs. T. M Thornton. Rec. ct al. Southern Railway Co.,, vs. W A. Kidd. Southern Railway Go. ys. Nels' Olsen: Southern Railway Co. vs Waiter Bennett.
 Thursday. October 21-Scruggs and Echois vs. American Central Ins. Co.,: Peoples Savings Bank and Trust Co., vs. Thos. M. Rogers. Receiver: Vulcan Iron Works vs. John D. Roquemore; Henson and Francesconi Go. vs. N. ". L. Brown: N. W. L. Brown vs. E. Van Wrinkle Gin and Machine Works.
 Friday. October 22-Louisvilie and Nashville Railroad Co. vs. M. E. Woodward. Admr; James Gibboney and O.. vs. Emil Engblom. Claimant. ct al: The Republic Iron and Steel Co.,. vs. Leon Thomasino. Admr.; Grantwood Company vs F. c. Turner.
 Saturday October 23-Amanda c. Foster vs Luciana F. Boulo. executrix: :: stephen NJ. Pankey. ct al, vs. the United States: the United States vs. Henry c. Mills. ct al: the City of Mo- bile. ct al. vs. Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Co.