davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-27
STANDING or CLUBS
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Richmond at Portsmouth.
Roanoke at Danville.
N3a,F,Ily "a In l,t, 70

Especial to The Times Dispatch.

Special TO The Times Dispatch
Norfolk, Va, April 26.-Clean, heavy.
timely hitting. sensational fielding,
with questionable decisions by Umpire
Travis, and balloon ascensions by the
pitchers affoEded the several hundred
fans genuine exhibition OF the I'M
1 certainty of baseball this afternoon.
when the Truckers took the second OF
the series from the Colts by score OF
to 5.
Bobby Vail mounted the firing line
In the first inning for the Truckers,
but did not seem equal to the occa-
sion. Three singles, free pass and
double netted the Colts four tables
before the end OF the inning, and when
the dust cleared away Bobby was
seen vending his way TO the club
house.
welscher. the latest addition to the
Truckers, relieved Vail at the begin
ming of the second inning. and showc'
the boys that he had the goods allow
ing but one rum and five we'll scat
tered hits during the remainder of til
game.
Fox score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-27
eavlng the parking place.

leaving the parking place,
The Chamber OF Commerce of Char
lottesvil!e and the business men of
Louisa have written The Times Dis
patch Offering TO do everything in
their power 20 further the run The
comenittee of the business men OF
Louisa - as follows: Geo. II. Johnson.
Or H. w. Porter y. r. Porter, II. Q.
Dickinson. w C. Bibb. pr Eugene
Pendleton. w. w Turner, w. NJ. Per-
kins, James T.. Porter, j. a. Kent. w.
o. Smith. r. III. L!de. v l. Perkins W.
j. Crank. Il. NJ. Crank, j. j. Porter. II.
l.. Gordon, Hon. Carl II. Noltin"
Hon. L. w. Sims, A. b. Woodward
Louisa is an intermediate control
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-27
EASTERN LEAGUE
william ana Mary Defeated.
Especial to The Times-Dlspatch.l
williamsburg. Va, April 26.-RaA

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Williamsburg. Va. April 26.-Ran.
dolph- Macon defeated William anc
Mary here yesterday afternoon by the
score of to 5.
The game was devoid of sensational
plays. with the exception of Alfriend' 5
beautiful catch in centre field, wher
he went back to the high board
fence, running in mud over his shoe
tops, and pulled down a long n.y. whicf
looked good for a two-base hit.
Batteries: William and Mary Ohm
son and Barr; Randolph Aiacon-Smitt
and Gillette. Hits-William and Mary
s: Randolph Macon, II. Errors--Wil'
liam and Mary. 4 Rand olph-Macon. A
Umpire, Mr. Eose, of Richmond,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-27
FIGHT FANS co
TO PH|LADELP H|A

Waiter Calvin. president of the
Amateur Pool and Billiard Club OF TINS
city, left last night with party OF
fight fans for Philadelphia to witness
the Ketchc- Ian gford fight which VIII
be pulled off tomorrow night, Zen
having secured frst-class seats for
the mill.
rhe party intends remaining in
Philadelphia for one night only ana
returning to Richmond Ihursday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-27
Spending Summer
In farmland

Few people are able to spend the
summer where 1t Is always naturally
cool And no one really needs to. For
this Is the day OF electric fans. The
Virginia Railway and Power Company $
farmland is accessible to everybody all
the time. \ few cents spent for cleo
trio current. which. comes from any
lighting fixture, wis give you a re-
freshlng, never failing breeze for q
whole week Get your fan now,
Phone 1900,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-27
orcnlnE Gnmc Mt Dnnyiile.
rT-t,a -I,in,ca. IJiIuutrh

panyille. Va. April 26.--DanVille
took the opening game of the season
here before large number OF en-
tbusiastic fans, despite the very colo
,,.n,,,,,r lv the score III to D,
sb u%,. was pu, out Of the game
mi in lie frst inning for disputing de.
otsion at second He was lepia i,y ~
pritciard. who was succeeded by AN
dradn later in the game ,,,,e
zoe IN great form, allowing only one
h MtS ! He ? was given almost fanltless
support By his teammates JenKi, ne,
VIC pitched for Roanoke started on
we'll. but weakened towards lne ias''
PendGr, who umplfeu. saNe
iInn. Tile score follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-27
MANY ENTER FOR
v|R CHINA R u N
But Those Who Expect to Join
Party Must Send Names by
Saturday Night.

Entries for the Virginia endurance
run are coming in very rapidly. All
those who contemplate taking part
should remember that each entry must
be made out on an official blank, which
Is printed In The Times-Dispatch, and
each entry must bein before l2 o'clock
on the night OF Saturday, April so.
Arrangements have been made with
the Standard OH Company to have
gasoline, oil and grease at each point
Where there Is Il noon control and at
each point where there is u night
control, so that the owners of auto
mobiles can secure supplies without
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-27
NJ CURES WINS
OVER HIGH SCHOOL
Timely Batting at Close Of Game
Brings Over Winning
Runs Yesterday.

In an exciting game Mcclure DC
reated John Marshall llish sehooi YES
,erdny at Broad street Park by the
score of . TO I. ..at.
EcGuires clearly outplsyed tnelr
opponents The game was character
ized by sharp felding, each side max,
ing three double plays Few hits were
made until the eighth inning and then
by punching three safeties Mc.tu,, =,
other ruin was made by timely hitting.
The twirling Of Hulcher and van
pelt was good, Ilulcher slightly out
pitching Van Pclt. Spectacular catcneS
by tlarsrove, III. Gruner and Smith ana
the pitching of Hulcher were features,
montgomery and Sweeney played Soou
ball for High School. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-27
NcM York.
Totals ...sl II n IA > Totals ...36 p IL

Score by innings: X,
Washington .......a.....,,..,,.l q !. 0 v =.
Summary: Runs-Milan go. Schaefer, Lee
livoIt, Elbcrfeid. Gesser, Walker CD VOL
ter Laporte. Knight, Austin. sweeney 90
Warhop. Two-base hits-LcliNeit, Voter.
Gessler. Three base hit-Gcssler, IGits-Ott
Manning. in el-3 innings; off Frill in
e-s inning; Off WARRIOR in innings sac
rIdce hits-Schaefer. stolen bascs-Wo;er,
Chase. Double pluys-Anstin TO chase'
hnses-Wa shington o New York. 4. Base
on balls-on walker :; of Manning. !; OF
Warhop . First base on crrors-New York.
.. Hit by pitchor-By Frill, i. struck out
BY walker. .; by WARRIOR l. fassea nall-
street. Time OF game 1850. umpircs, Evans
and 5gan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-27

sigbie, Bowen. stolen bases--shaw
(2l. Bowen. Sacrifice hits---shaw.
poub,e plays.-~wclchcr TO Bowen TO
stafford. Bases OH balls--hy HoYetie'
8 /; by Vail, 4. by Wolcher' l. STRUCK Is
ou;--by Reveile, 81 BY Hale. l; Wy
Vail. 1: by welcter. 3, Hits--off Vail
in one inning, 4 off Rcvnilc, IN seven
innings, S; off welchcr in eight IN
nings, 6 off Hale in one inning. :.
Time. 1850 Empires Mace and Travis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-27
BROOKLYN.
New York.
Totals ...si 10 "a IA Totals ...s5 IA 81 IL
None out when winning run was scored.
fBatted for Bell in second.
+Batted for Crandell in second.
A To-,

bdttttl ioI +hIiicS III Ai'h'
Score by innings: Il
Brooklyn ......................2S is
New York. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 0 2 10 Oll -v
Summary: Runs-Burch %. Wheat tSt.
II. smith, Erwin. Jordan, Devorc, Doyle (2),
Murray t2). Bridwen Merkle, Dickson. Two
base hits-Wheat. Hummcl, DOYLE. ~. Smith
Three base hit-Merkle. Hinc runs-Jordan,
Doyle. Sacrifice hit--McMillan. Sacrifice
ilies--Seymour. Daubert. Stolen bases-Dau-
bert, Murray. DeNlin. Left on bases-Brook-
Ign. s. New York, l. First base on errors
Brooklyn. L. New York. ;. Double plays
Burch to Daubert; Mcmillan to iummel TO
Daubcrt. Struck out-By Crandel, :; by
| Ames, 3; by Dickson. .; BY Wilhelm. 1; by
Drssau 1. Base on bals-On Eel, i: off
Dessau. .; off Crandeli. 2; off .irnes. :; off
\ Dickson, i. HIT by pitcher-By Dessau,
| tMerkle, Wild pitches-Ames. Il Dickson,
=, Passed balls Myers j. Erwin, i. Hits
! or CrundelI, in innings; off Amos, in
ls innings; of Dickson, in Innings; off
Bell, 3 In = innings. off Wilhelm in
| inning; off Dessau in 6 innings. Time OF
game, 2:aa. UmpIres Klein and Kane
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-27
NINTH INNING RALLY

Philadelphia, April Philadelphia
defeated Boston to-day by a ninth in
ming rally. With men on second and
first, and two out, Bates doubled to
centre, scoring both runners and end
ing the game. Ewing made his debut
with the home team, and pitched eN-
cellent ball after the first inning. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-27

-rwo out when game was called.
score by innings: ,nonno :,
s aasity 5000 %
snn,,,ar@. Runs-stras Roctcnwaid Iur-
byfill, duncan. Btyins Earned runs-Nar-
81, Two-base hit.-Duncan. struck out
Nv Moran 6; BY Hedgepcth., 6. Base on oai -
OF uedgopeth q Left on bases-NarsitS, 81
r,rttr, Sacrifice. hits-Varslty, 3; caro-
Ina :. stolen bases-varsity Z; Caroline "a,
/. IIlt by pitcher-By Moran. l. Wild Pitcn
Moran. passed ball--Eiird Umpire BUY
CESS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-27
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

Al Memphis Chattanooga Memphis
Al At Atlanta: Atlanta. A Nashville, J..
At Montgomery: -Mon,goTmerS
a.. Birmingham .. Sccond-Mont
gomerv 3; Birmingham, Q.
At Mobile. First-Nnw Orleans, .
Mobile. .. Second-New, Orleans. .
Mobile, /
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-27
TWO PITCHERS KNOCKED OUT

Washington, ID. c., April 26.-Wash-
ington drove two pitchers to the bench
to-day, defeating New York to I,
Walker was effective at critical points,
errors by schaefer and Lelivelt being
responsible for three OF New Yorls's
runs in the last inning. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-27
uA,IrpEN-sIDNEY WINS.
Defeats Richmond college In Second
Game of Series.

Especial 10 The Dlspatch.I
Hampden- Sidney, Va, April Eth
the second championship game of the
series. played here this afternoon be-
tween Richmond College and HaTp-
den-Sldney, the local team won, in an
interesting, hard played game, by the
score Of to /. The fielding work OF
both teams was of very high order,
Meredith, for the visitors. and Bernier.
for FIampden- sidney, playing star ball
In their respective positions.
Score by innings: Il. ii. Z.
Hampden- Sid. 100 101ooo-2 3 >
Rich, College ..ooooooo 1o.1 =
Summary; Three base hit--Meredlth
| stolen bases--Ifampden-S Sidney. 2
| struck out-bN Rcrnier, q; BY D'Martgh-
|
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-27
r,v,... came nj Lynchbure.

IspectnI 90 The I1!e4 =, ,,nrh.
Lynchburg Va April - ~, ~ in
a ragged game, the bad play being dye Iae
to cold weather. through which .o
FANS shivered The game came to the
locals by timely hitting, Woolnms iead-
ing with three singles and sacri-
flce i'm four times up, his hits scoring
three runs. The winning. run was due
ito Woolums's third single and Bran.
don's two Dagger over centre. score
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-27
'otaIS ..... ...'o
John Marshall High Schnoi
rotals ...... ....2p = y

Summary Struck out--by Hulcher,
6; bv Van Pelt. 6. Bases on balls-by
tiulcher, .. HIT by pitched ball--C ar
roll. stolen bases--MontgoSleiy 90,
carroll. nIulcher. Hargrove Double
plnys-saunders to Smith to Grnner
fta9: cottrell to Dyson to Sweeney (2);
Gruner TO Smith; Sweeney to DYSON
Umpires, Mr.. Fitzpatrick ana MT. BITS
tow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-27
The Day. in the Big Leagues
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York. 4; washington, ..
Philadelphia Boston. rain.
Chicago-Cleveland rain
Dctroit-St. Louis, we. grounds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-27
llnIlyiIl.,
Roanoke

scoIG o! ''''''l's 90 o 90 2 . =!
DahNlno t..OUeOOcO CT
summary Runs-schrader and Tyueinan'
Earned run-Danvlie, j. stolen oaee ' 80,
ton rydeman. Hanks i.eit on p"s ,'astI,l',,,r
,iiIc !. Roanoke :. Base on pa,ls-on
Hanks, ,Newron) struck out-By ia ms
Z, by Jenkins, . Time of game, ~: -,
pire, FENDER Attendance, about oW
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-27
Iynchburg.
rntnla q pg1ls 4 Totals ...S2 9 a Is

I Score BY innings; oso ~
-. 1880 1872 ''....OVo3i OO0G-i
summary: Runs-Hofman ~ smith u
smith, Bohan. Woolums, Busch, Murd9sk'
Lovcll, Munson. Iwo-baso hit-bfanao'''
Sacrifice hits-O. Jackson. D. smith wv.
ms Chandler, Mullaney. stolen basss-be-
Snn lowell. Munson First base on errors
Lynchburg. u Norfolk 3. Earned runs
Lynchburg. 3: Norfolk, ]. Lett on bases
Lynchburg. :; Norfolk, 4. Double plays
Hoffman TO sharp TO Wooiums' p naS, -
t,cio 70 Woolt,tus; Bonner TO Busch &c
rhandler. Hts-on Gehring. in fl-a In
oinas' Off Brandon. 2 in 4a-S innings. Strucf
out-By Brandon. /; by Bushey' .. base e., o.
,,,tch.-rushey. Umpire, Burrowes. Time
,amc, 1855 Attendance. 400.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn. s; New York, o.
Boston, j Philadelphia. 8.
st. Cincinnati. cold weather.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-27

Summary: Runs-Moran t2), Collins.
Shean, Bates 90. Magee, Doolan. Doom.
Two-ba lts--Doolan. smith. Bates Sacr.
stce 4hlts--c,olllns, Beck Mageo. Sacrifice
flies-AIartel Ward. Stolen bases-Titus,
Bates, HIagec t9p. Double play-Grant to
Ward. Left oil bases--Boston. .; Philadel-
phia, l. First base on balls-OT Curtis 81
eff living l. First base on errors-Boston,
:: philadelphia 2. Struck out--By Curtis,
3; by Ewing, g. Time of game. l;6A. Uni-
pircs, higher and Enlslie.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-27
TRUCKERS AGAIN
PUT 1T ON COLTS
With Lead OF Four Runs Rich
nond Finally Loses
Out.
HEAVY HITTING IS FEATURE
Each Team Uses Two Pitchers
Before Game Is
Over.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
YESTERDAY,

Richmond, %. Portsmouth, :.
Lynchburg, s.: Norfolk, 4.
Danville, :; Roanoke, 0.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-27
Standing Of the Clubs
Where They Play To-Day

Chicago at Cleveland.
Detroit at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at New York.
Boston at washington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-27
philadelphia.
Boston.

Totals ...S3 "as 10 Totals ..3l q II
1.-TWO out when winning run was scored
tBatted for Ewing in ninth.
Score by innings; Il.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-27

totals rs 5-sol2 Totals rs 'sl 70
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-09
A WILLS CURSE

9 INTEEN or seventeen years before
the occurrences Just toId-that IS
10 say. ia 1921 or ISS2-a young man was
living m the city Of Norfolk. thirty
miles away. He was the son Of a school
teacher, Of excellent birth and breeding
and Of education and natural endov--
nents far above the average His
brother IS a clergyman OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church South and his sister
the wife Of a prominent lawyer OF Nor
folk Some members Of his family oc-
ctpv conspicuous positions In society:
al enjoy the respect and esteem OF d
broad acquaintance
sam was wild with him the SOW
ing of wild oats had become an occu-
patton rather than an occasional pas
time and II IS easily within the bounds
OF belief that the breach with his fam
lily had broadened as he declared and
maintained his independence OF conven-
ton and restraint. Fields Of occupation
Is5 been closed TO him; ambitions that
n happier circumstances he might
well have cherished had vanished from
his mind: something or the ideals OF
happy boy1oOd had been lost in nights
OF dissipation and days Of depression
When he heard that down IN Nause-
mOnd county an eccentric old fellow
named Zachary Holland needed a clerk
Re jumped at the offered chance and
caught It
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-09
BREATH OF TRAGEDY

ION October 35 Jones went again 10
Suffolk and had another conference
win Mr. Withers, telling the lawyer Of
/ additonal evidence he had in his DOS
session and urging greater expedition
by this time the bitter eumity he felt
against Hardy had become an obsession
I from Suffolk, on the night train. he re-
turned 70 Holland
Accompanying Jones On ihis trim and
returning with him from Suffolk 10
Holland was a neiShbOr, J. H Jovner
on "hom Eis friends. not frapproDrfate-
ly' perhaps, had conferred the nick
name OF Hot TamaIe.-
Joyner was a friend to both Hardy
ana Jones and, according 10 his own
testimony, had been active in carving
from the one 10 the other Of these NOR
tai enemies injurious charges and
threats that JOyEer said he mad heard
All or TINS time, also according to his
own evidence he was making a valiant
ana seemingly successful effort to r71r
win the hare and bark with the hounds
" hen the two ueighbors reached FIoI-
lana they found IN progress before a
justice OF he peace the preliminary
hearing in The case Of a ,-,I4r-- -
man, alleged TO have eIoped with a
village belle There IVES mach OF roosI
interest IN tie evidence presented and
Jones and JOyHer crowded their wav
into the hail Of justice and listened
sreedily, 70 the testimony 7 was 10
O'Clock Of a dark October night when
they tore themselves away ana went on
toward their homes.
Both Of them lived outside the town.
Joyner few hundred yards beyond the
Jones residence They babe each other
good night OF the point where the
Jones path divcrEed from the main
road A few minutes later, at about
the time when Jones naturally would
have reached the gate Of his yard, joy
ncr heard the reports or two gun shots.
fired IN quick succession He halted.
Mortified Then came three shots from
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-09
LIFE OF HOLLAND DISCI OSFS
ROMANCE FILLED WITH SADNESS

not be here to surround you with my
love and my protection, and I an I'M
willing you should keep Uncle Zach's
viii in your possession want you TO
promise TO give It back
Awed by the presence Of impending
death and impeIIed by love and duty
toward her mothers wishes, Gertrude
yielded a reluctant assent and made
the promise asked
When next Zachary Holland came
20 her nome she produced the will
and Insisted he should take possession
OF IT, He was unwilling at first, but
her insistence Overcame his objections
and the transfer was made In a
Gay or two Mrs. Catherine Vaughan
died
Enter now on the scene the tragedy's
william or victim, according as one lis
tens 70 Unfriendly or friendly critics
OF this drama OF life and death-"Samr
Hardy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-09
Hears Girl
Calling For Father.

JOyner says he was frightened and
stood still In z minute OF Two he. heard
the voice OF EirI-J0ues- daughter
/ Msry-caIliug 20 her father and hasten
ed back.
JOyueT has been very vacue-verv IN
oefnite-In much he has told about the
tragedy and the events that preceded
Il, but his description Of what he saw
and heard WHEN he had run hurriedfz
70 the yard OF the Jones home Is almost
epic in its directness- simplicity. and
clarity These events had photographed
themselves on his mind and his voj>e
reproduced them with Photographic &C
curacy- He told his story at the cor
oners inquest and at a preliminary
hearing that closely followed Il.
He said that when he reached Jones
side he found the man lying on his back
IN the yard. with Mrs Jone Support
Ing his head Then ne went on
when 7 nut my hand on Nj Jones.
I said What is the natter and he
said They have killed me- and killed
me for telling the truth said Who
did itE and he said ne didn't know
asked If he could set up and he said
no.
Then he turned UD little and I p,5t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-09
Sam Popular
With Men and Women.

There he remained during al tho
years that followed. Endowed with a
reckless good humor that made him
popular with men and beloved by
women. and with a mind and resoIute
VIII that would have established him a
leader Of men anywhere, ne assumed
easy mastery in the little village OF
Holland. he was a good fellow.
For those he Hked-and that included
a circle generously wide-and even for
the stranger in distress he would empty
his pockets and take c. his coat His
W.T. was keen and his broad humor Of
type immensely admired in Srch
netghboThOods- He took his toddv with
a generous grace. and he could sing q
song and tell a joke that would keen a
village storeful in an ecstacy OF rnfrtb.
He sang, too, IN the choir, and in z7rcb
affairs Of the church as were not too
intimately associated with matters ,or
doctrine OF discipline was an eazv
leader Everybody. nearly, was his
friend
In q worldly way he had prosue-75
too; and although his wealth vas
never great. ne had acquired sufficient
funds 10 buy, with a PARTNER. the
mercantile business that s.Zarr-, HI
land had esta blished at the croSs-os5z
forty years before.
Breaks Seals
To Read His VIII.
It was into this store that old zach.
wandered when he returned from the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-09

which he charged Hardy had committee
in his evidence in the viii case.
i am willing TO spend $1,000 he do.
clared, 80 vindicate my good name"
He went TO Norfolk and employed de.
tectiveS TO obtain evidence against
Hardy To every one he met, almost
ne reiterated his purpose TO effect FFar.
dy's conviction. Threats and counter.
threats few thick and fast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-09
Hardy Denounced
During Taking of Testimony

That's a Iie,~ he would say audi
bly, as Hardy continued his testimony.
and Few minutes later That's a d
iie- he would mutter- Hardy kept his
temper and his self-possession-
AT The conclusion OF the hearing Jones
accompanied Mr. Withers 10 the Jaw
yer.s Office and sought 70 employ him
70 institute prosecution against Hardy
for the Illegal sale Of liquor. He wanted
also % have Mr. Witbers institute a suit
against Hardy for the crime Of rarf11r---