davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-27
VETERANS AND DEFENDANTS
WILL GET CROSSES OF HONOR

The United Daughters OF the Confed-
oracy will present the following vet
Grams and descendants of veterans witn
crosses of honor on June Sd President
Davis' birthday,
airy; j. l.. Long, Fourth Virginia Cav
airy; Aaron Eichei, duplicates. sixteenth
Mississippi Regiment; Rev. John Han
nor. Twenty fourth Alabama: Hugh w
Hudgtns, Heavy, Artillery: X A. John
son. Eighteenth Regiment. Virginia
Volunteers Robert NJ. Newton. Thirty
eighth Regiment Virginia Artillery; j.
L. Reid, duplicate. Sixteenth Regiment.
Georgia Volunteers. ]. r.. Smith. TwGsf-
ty-first Regiment. Virginia Volunteers,
J. !. Shoemaker. Stuart Horse. Artii-
iery. NevilI Blackmore. son OF James
III, Riackmore, RobeTt Mc burlington,
son Of Robert ]. Burlington; p. w. DUR
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-27
!, ton and coronation. $3.50 to iI;se

ton and coronation. $3.50 to ;3e
r. NJ.
Tuesday, May 3l-Commencement
exercises, i a, NJ; address by Hon.
Harry st. George Tucker; reception
OF alumni $50 to 10 r. NJ.
Wednesday, June Meeting OF
alumni. II A NJ. alumni address
by william r.. Cosonna: baseball
game between the Nineties and
Naughties, Z. M; alumni banquet,
8 r, NJ,
Thursday, June 2--Meetin OF alum
nj. IL A. M. address by Ex-Gover-
nor Claude A. Swanson; alumni field
day r, M; entertainment by alum
nj, =. NJ.
Friday and Saturday will be spent
by the alumni in social visiting and
! trips to the Peaks. Natural Bridge.
etc.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-27
MEMORIAL NURSES GET
DIPLOMAS AND MEDAL s
Graduates Hold Exercises at the
John Marshall High
School.

The graduating exercises of the
Memorial Hospital SeAeel fer Nurses
Were held Thursday night in the au-
ditorium OF the John Marshall High
School Sixty-one diplomas We're
awarded to nurses The graduating
class was composed of eleven young
women.
The diplomas We're awarded BY DR.
Daniel j. Coleman, while Mr. j. AL
ston Caheil was the orator of the
occasion.
The much sought-after Jack Carter
prize and superintendent's prize were
captured by Miss Sadie Blankenship
and Miss Elizabeth Sledge. respec-
lively.
Miss Van Wort. superintendent of
the Memorial, read her annual re-
port, which proved intensely inter-
esting To those who are connected
with the hospital work.
The auditorium OF the high school
was beautifully decorated for the
occasion Palms, ferns and cut fiow-
ers We're banked high upon the stage
Many friends Of the nurses were pres
ent.
Friday night the Aiumnae Associ-
alton Will give dance at the Guer-
rant Hotel In honor of the graduating
class. Saturday afternoon the grad
yates will be rendered a dinner by
DR.. Lewis c. Bosher, president of
the hospital.
The graduates who received d.
plomas include Misses BERTHE Mae Ar
rift. Sadie Pearl Blankenship. Pau
line Brooks. Kate Gray Gillian. E.is-
aheth Meade, Florence ReiHach, Ma
ria Elizabeth Taylor, all Vlrginians:
Miss Frances Frost Hesser, OF North
Carolina; Miss Minnie Krouse, of
Ohio. and Miss Ida Jean Lucas. Of
kontucky.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-27

rett. son of John Davis Durrett, H. q.
Goodman OF George Augustus
Goodman; Miss Julia r. Hughes.
daughter OF John r. Hughes: Mrs.
Thomas J. Ham, daughter of William
Il. Cogbtl. William Srockenbrough
Newton: son OF TT. Rev. John b, New
ton, Wi1lcuRhby Newton. Jr,, son of
William Brockerbrough Newton: 4.
Marshall Newton, son of Willoughby
Newton; Mrs. Florence V. White Peas
Mrs. Helen r. Richss, widow Of Rich
ard Riches: Mrs, G. 9. Roy. widow OF
@. Csernett Roy: Mrs. Bette NJ. Tom
kies, widow OF Augustine J. Tomk!ss;
Jesse Herbert Richardson. son of The
ophilus Richardson. Willie Browne
Stokes. daughter of Surgeon p, f.
Browne. s..
The presentation will take place In
the hall of f, +. Lee Camp Confeder
ate veterans.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-27
Special attraction in the
Hair Goods Section
To-MorYou

We use every effort to make Saturday
special day in our Hair Goods Department,
and tomorrow we will offer some unusual
good values. in the fashionable puffs, curls,
braids, etc, at prices that will surprise you.
One lot of Puffs in all shades Saturday special 2Sc
set
Cluster Puff made of good hair special at Sc set
Cluster Curls, made Of natural curly hair, in all
shades 81. 9S values; Saturday, $500 each.
Hair Fluffs something to wear underneath
ones own hair takes the place OF hair rolls; $1.00
value, SOC.
All-over real Hair Nets, regularly &c; Saturday,
2 for 75c.
32-inch Natural Wavy Switches extra quality hair.
a braid that will go around the entire head, s7:9s
value; Saturday special $4.sS each.
22-inch Natural Wavy Switches made of good,
soft glossy hair So 90 value special, $2.S0 each
20-inoh Natural Wavy Switches--the $20O quality
for 81 .4S each.
One lot 2Oinch Wavy and Straight Switches, regular
81 so value: Saturday, csc each.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-27
REUNION WEEK AT
RANDOLPH-MACON
Alumni to Celebrate twentieth
Anniversary Of Insti-
tuition

,spceial to The Richmond Virglnian. J
HEDF0RD CITY, VA. May 81
Reunion week and the gathering Of
the alumni of the institution win
make the commencement of RAN
deiph- Macon Academy this year Of
far more than ordinary interest. This
is the program
Sunday, MAY -Baccaiaureate
sermon. 500 r N Rev. J. ". Ia
than, D.. D.
Meadsg. May 34- Field day eyer
ctses. 10 A. NJ to +. NJ. recep-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-27
GOV. MANN TO DELIVER
ANNIVERSARY ADDRESS

Governor Mann will deliver the sd-
dress al exercises which the Male Or
phan Asylum will hold Sunday after
noon In celebration of it's slxty-fourth
anniversary. MIR John l. Williams
, will preside over the meeting.
Hymns OF joy and gladness will be
sung by chorus OF orphan boys In
cele bration of the event and mum Der
OF prominent persons in Richmond will
be on hand to give evidence of their
interest In the work being accomplish
ed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-27
Dainty
NeckWear for
Women

Such styles and such beau
tiful creations. some plain and
simple, others more elaborate:
but there is such a variety OF
daintiness that description is
inadequate.
The newest arrival is Round
Collar st. Gall Swiss. dainty EN-
broidery patterns, with lace edge;
these are sample lots just received,
the newest creations for summer,
at about half the usual price;
special at 25c and 29c.
New Embroidered Collars, a diff
ferent patterns, in any height or
size, plain binding edge seallopeds,
dainty eyelet patterns, regular
25c values for isc.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-27

ALBANY. n. y. May 27--Glenn II.
Curtss. seeker of $4,000 prize offered
by the New York World to the nrst
aviator flying between Albany and
New York by air put the finishing
touches on his aeropiane this morning.
expecting to make his FIRST trial about
noon Weather conditions at present
nrn NOT favorable for lhe trip down
the river.
~ strong north wind IL blowing up
the Hudson" said Curtis. which may
compel postponement of tho trip. The
machine is about ready and II IL now
q case OF favorable weather conditions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-27

Saunders, and third year diplomas TO
Misses Celeste Anderson, Sophie
Grantland Currie and to Messra. Frank
Minor Taylor and Harvey Pollock
Tiiier.
Master Chapman, the son of Mr.
and Mrs. A. r Goodwin, left to-day
on visit Of several weeks 10 his
/ grandmother, Mrs. #. c. Chisholm. OF
/ Tulsa county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-27
Barton Heights

The event that Is attracting the al
tentien of everybody In Barton Heights
10 the entertainment for the benefit OF
Barton Heights baseball club that is to
take place at ms assembly hall to-
night at s;ls O'Clock. Minstrels and
selections from Penafore and music
by the Northside Orchestra make up
| a program that Is pleasing and will in
terest everybody The following Is
the program;
Selections from Penafore We sail
the Ocean Blue chorus: Mrs. Cripps,
Mrs. w, X. Bache. hoatsa,a!n,- Mr..
Thomas NJ Minor. Ralph Rackstraw.
Mr. A. w Martenstein: Josephine.
Miss Ada kuyk; Sir Joseph Porter.
Mr. Il. Is. Phillips: Hebe. Mrs. Otis
Mooers; Dick Deadeye. MIR. Evans
Dawson
Chorus--Nisses Mooers, Clark. Nell
He Sytinor, Wallace, Estel Dunn, Ter
rell F'arrow, Bache. Williams. seay.
ollie sydnor, Cumbra Armstrong.
Gregory Owens. Marsenstein. Mes
danes Martenxtein- -Mhitlnck, -Mes,sss.
Marlborough, Farrow, Pitt
Part III.
Minstrels: lnterloctuion, Dan Mari
borough. Mr.. w. X. Bnche; end men,
Mutt Mr.. John n, Friachkorn. Jr. /:
Jefr. Mr.. G. p. Bigger; Bonehead. Mr.
Fred G. Dawson; Solid Ivory, MI.
ffardwtck Bache.-
Circle.
Bass-M essrs. A. w. Martenstein,
Thomas VI Minor, Evans Dawson, Il.
b. Phillips. P. A. Morton.
Tenor-Messrs. Buford Rose. Frank
Farrow. Percy Marlborough. Fred
Jones. Lynn Tucker; BY the Light of
the Siivery Moon, Put on Your Old
Gray Bonnet, opening chorus: When
the Sun Turns the Ocean Blueto Gold,
Mr. A, W. Martcnstein: introduction
Of Jeff and Mutt solo. Bright Eyes.
Mr.. Fred Jones; Nonsense, Mutt; solo.
The Garden OF Roses. Mr.. t. B.
Phillips; Foolish Questions. JEFF; solo.
As Long as the World Rolls On, Mrs.
Buford Rose; Introduction OF Bone
head and Solid Ivory; Stein Song, Mr..
Thomas NJ. Minor; The Party That
Wrote Home. Sweet Home, Never Was
Married Man, Solid ivory; solo. I
| Dream in the Cleaning Of Yon, MIR
Percy Marlborough; Come After Break
fast. Bring Long Your Lunch and
Leave Fore Supper Time. Bonehead:
duet selection, A. w. Martenstein, r.
l.. Tucker: That's a Plenty. Solid Ivory:
solo. Down Among the Sugar Cane.
Mr.. Evans Dawson: Come Right In.
Set Right Down. Make Yourself at
Home, Bonehead.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-27
JUDGE WITT FisHikGi
JUDGE WELLS PRESIDING

Judge Witt being on fishing trip,
Judge Wells, OF Hastings Court. Part
.. sat In his place Thursday In the
trial of n ANAL civil case. He win
also hear a similar case Friday for
Judge Witt,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-27

Musical sketch: JEFF. Mutt. Rome
head and Solid Ivory. Refreshments,
Shepherds ice cream
Mr.. L. r. Winn. NJ Victoria. Luuen-
burg county, arrived Wednesday after
noon and II visiting his daughter, Mrs.
John r. stringer
Master Eugene denstaw Is visiting
relatives In Orange county
Mesdames Thomas Shepherd and
G. r. RowIes. Of Chester. s--sitod Mrs.
NJ. a Shepherd this week.
Mr.. and Mira. T. w. Luck will leave
for Ne'vnort News Saturday when
they win snend several days. visiting
hla rister Mrs. M. r. Morris,
The Barton Heights high school
rave fourth year diplomas to Miss
Mary Leach and to Measrs. Franz
Floprn0y xuyk ana Hiram Robert
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-27
COMMISSIONER REvoKEs LICENSE
OF ROYAL DENEFIT SOCIETY

Commissioner OF Insurance Button
Beneat Society of Washington. n. L..
which has many Virginia members. on
the ground that the orderss officiais are
the same en- those OF another company
which liz being Investigated by a grAnd
jury in Illinois
Attorney Hill Montague, who repre-
scented tfs society at n hearing given
by Mr.. Button. has given notice that
he will appeal the case to the Corpora
tion GommisStQn,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-27

A FOR RBET IN THE RICHMOND
yirginian want advs.. VIII get You O.
tenant
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-27

4 FoR SALE III THE RICHMOND
vrxiriAn want adysx VIII bring yea
buyeEs az
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-27

The new brim Straws and the
new Telescope Soft Hat will be
The Hats for Swell Fellows.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-16
CITY NEWS.

-Doctor-Buy a storm buggy OF
Sherwood.
II. Karle knows how to repair
shoes. Try him, S14 Main.
Mr.. Griffith will appear at st.
Peters Tuesday evening.
DR.. Roseberry removed his office
9Th and Blondeau, to 1906 Main.
Sorosis women's shoes at greatly
reduced prices during our big clear.
ance sale. Bode & Larson.
As soon as the weather will per.
NIT, several new houses are to be
commenced on lots purchased in the
new King Addition.
The big clearing sale of mems and
women's shoes will continue for two
weeks. Bargains for all Bode G. Lar.
son.
Several lots in Kings new addi.
ton have been sold to out-of-town
people, they know the future of Keo.
kuk.
-stanburry & Osburn the BARRIERS
have opened a new barber shop al
SOC Main street Hair cut 15c shave
10c. Your patronage is solicited.
There are still a few splendid
business lots on Broadway in Conklin
and Joyce's addition to Hamilton; al
so some beautiful residence lots.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-16
For
Your
Eyes

When sickness occurs, the one who is
ailing is entitled to every aid to re,
covery that care. thoughtfulness or
science can provide.
Nothing that can give comfort or pro-
mote recovery should be overlooked.
Proper regard In this matter will Of
Ten require some special item of sick
room supplies, and our stock should
he depended upon to supply it. we
have everything that the nurse or
physician may suggest
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-16
CITY NEWS.

IF the people of Keokuk wish to
keep their friends informed about
Keokuk happenings they can do SO
by subscribing for The Daily Gate
City.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-16
CITY NEWS.

Complete change of program to-
aight-Colonial theatre beautiful.
All plain knee pants suits and
plain knee pants at half price. Ewers,
Mccarthy Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-06-10
DAILY LOCAL
MARKET REPORT

LOUISVILLE. Ky. June Cattle
-ReOsipts. IS head: choice hardy
weight butcher cattle steady; others
slow. Export steers. s5.009Z25;
shipping steers. s6OO97.OO; butcher
steers, s5.O0g $50; fat heifera. $4,000
$50; far cows. s4O005.sO; cutters.
sS0Oq4O0 Gamers. s175a 800; bulls
$2.75Q 500; feeders. 1000 $50; stock
ers, S2.75d 500. Hogs-Receipts. 52s
head. market Toe higher. Selected
heavy. medium. light shippers and
heavy pigs. s915@s.25; light pigs.
ss.159s.25; roughs, 1855 down.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 1856
head; market was active and higher.
Prime lambs. ss.25Qs.4O; seconds.
Ie.759ZO0; culls. s5.50Q6.15; fall
ambs, $500 down; fat sheep. $500
Town; bucks. $500 down.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-06-10
APPEAL MADE FOR
HIGHER RATES BY
THE AILWAY ASSN.
BUSINESS MEN WANT SPEEDY
DECISION or THE
QUESTION
FOUR ADDRESSES ARE ISSUED
Decide That the Period Of Uncertainty
Cannot but Hurt the Business In
terests Of the country-cIear was
For an Adjustment

NEW YORK, June 9.-The genera
executive committee Of the Railway
Business Association, which within itl
membership represents $500, ZOO, 900 Of
invested capital, which speaks for a
group Of industries giving employment
to 100000 workingmen, and upon
which 100000 people depend for sup
port, met today and at the close OF
its session gave out a statement IN
chief as follows, addressed to Con-
gress, to the railways, to the shippers
and to the public:
THE question of whether the rail-
roads are entitled to a general ad-
vance in freight rates is not before
the public. The merits of individual
rates will come before the Interstate
Commerce Commission. During the
period Of uncertainty as to whether
rates fled are reasonable or otherwise
there will be a disturbance Of indus
trial conditions. It is therefore OF
the greatest Importance that the way
shall be cleared for the speediest pos
sible decision by the commission. To
that end the Railway Business Asso-
citation appeals:
First to Congress That the Presi-
dent of the United States, having rec
commended q provision governing the
power of the Interstate Commerce
Commission over freight rates changes
such provision be enacted forthwith,
to go into effect upon its passage. BY
this recommendation OF the President
the powers and duties of the Inter |
state Commerce Commission are to be |
greatly enlarged and in the present |
it is decreed that the ap-
prevail of hundreds of thousands OF
freight rates must be given by the
commission before effectuation.
1T Is deemed proper, therefore, to
lrge that serious attention be given
he organization upon which the enor-
nous demand for increased output is
o be made. Nothing could be more
disastrous to the railroads and all the
commerce and industry of our country
han to stake all that is proposed to
'e staked upon the commission, emily
o find that with its organization it
annot do the work within reason
BILE time. We urge that such appro-
riation as may be found necessary be
made to enable the commission to
ope with their increased duties. IN
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-06-10
CRUELTY BEGAN ON
HER HONEYMOON.
WIFE OF 5ANDMAsTER VEssELLA
GETS A DIVORCE ON GROUNDS
OF CRUELTY /

CINCINNATI, June ga romantic
marriage, which resulted from the
chance meeting at Atlantic City OF
Miss Eda Agan, Of this city, and Or
este Vessella, the bandmaster. was
dissolved here today in the divorce
courts. .
Mrs. Vessella, who is the daughter
Of Gen. Thomas P. Agan, Millionaire.
manufacturer and prominent socially,
was granted a divorce and the cross
petition filed by the husband was dis
missed by Judge Cushing, who, in a
statement from the bench, said:
American young women are GER
tainly entitled to better treatment
than this young woman received"
The petition of Mrs. Vessella a,leg-
cd that the bandmaster husband
struck, beat and bruised her and
treated her in a cruel and inhuman
Proof was introduced to show that
this alleged cruelty began during their
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-06-10
GLUTEN FROM
BLEACHED FLOUR.
OF PROF. MANN FOR
PROSECUTION IN FEDERAL
HEARING KANSAS CITY

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 7.-Glut
en- from unbleached -four was assimi
lated when placed on leaves of Dros
era plant; gluten from bleached -four
killed 1t.
So testified DR.. Gustave Mann, pro-
lessor of geology in Tulane Universe
ty, New Orleans, in the "bleached
-four" case today.
The Drosera plant, the professor ex-
planned, flourishes in the South and
contains juice similar to those in the
stomach. DIR. Mann also said he expe-
rimented on animals with the two
kinds of -four, and found that the
bleached product did not digest as cas-
lily or as thoroughly as the unbleach-
ed.
Because of the long time required
to hear all the testimony In the case
Judge Smith Mcpherson plans to
engthen court hours.
The Government win not finish the
of It's case until the end
II this week. The defense says It
will require week to give its testi-
nony.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-06-10
JAIL SENTENCE
FOR GRAND JUROR

MONTGOMERY, Ala, June Sup
on the report Of the grand jury which
is investigating the bankruptcy pro.
ceedings of the City Jewelry Company,
Judge Thomas g. Jones, Of the Fed
eral Court, today imposed q sentence
of thirty days in jail upon w. p. Cope,
of Geneva, Ala, a juryman, on the
charge of contempt of court. Cope
later was released that he might take
an appeal.
Soon after the arrest Of Cope
United States Deputy Marshall ar
rested G. E. Baker, of Hurtsboro. Ala,
to whom It is claimed that Cope dis
closed proceedings Of the grand jury.
Bakers bond was fixed at $1,000. He
was unable to furnish II, and Is In jail.
Hearings in the two cases have been
set for Saturday morning.
The arrest Of Juror is unprece-
denied in this Court. 1t is said that
the incident is the result of the de-
cision Of w. H. Ambrecht. special as
sistant to the Attorney General, to
stop alleged leaks" in the investiga-
ton OF the case against the Shreve
brothers, who are resting under the
charge Of conspiring to conceal as
,ets from the referee in bankruptcy in
he case of the City Jewelry Company.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-06-10
RETAIL GROCERS
TO CLOSE EARLY
poogs WILL SWING AT ISIS p. M.
ca THE REMAINDER OF
- THE SUMMER

A number of the retail grocers OF
Columbia have signed an agreement
to close their doors at 7:15 every eve
ming except on Saturdays. The agree
ment become effective next Monday
and expires on October LIST. The pur-
pose Of the early closing is to protect
the best interests Of the employees
and also OF the proprietors. The fol-
lowing have signed the agreement.
e. p. TURNER
NILES COOK, Agent,
r. w. GAMBLE GROCERY CO.
W. c. sowELL,
II. E. RITTER,
M. s. KING.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-06-10
CLIFFORD DODSOH'S
FATE NOW RESTS
IN JURY'S HANDS
FOR FOUR HOURS THE CASE HAS
BEEN UNDER coNsloERA.
TON AND NO VERDICT
RETIRED SHORTLY BEFORE NOON
Stages Case cntinued Until Ned
Term Of Court at Request Of the
state-cIarke Murder Trial on foo
Friday

When The Herald went to press
Thursday afternoon the jury In tho
Clifford Dodson case had been ous
nearly four hours without reaching q
verdict. No word had come from the
jury room, nor had instructions Teen
asked for on any point of law.
AS the jury retired shortly before
the noon hour. it is probable that some
time was devoted to dinner. The ju-
rors probably did not geI down to con-
sideration Of the case until / o'clock.
There is wide difference of opinions
as to what the verdict will be, and q
possibility that an agreement may nok
be reached.
Goes to Jury
The case went to the jury Thursday
morning at 1880 o'clock, at which
time Judge Holding concluded the de-
livery of his charge. One of the larg-
est crowds seen in the court room
this year was present to hear the con-
Guiding arguments, which were mad0
by j. C. VOORHEES,, for the defense, and
General Garner for the state.
On Wednesday afternoon the argu-
mont had been opened by w. S. Flem-
ing, Jr, who made his maiden speech
In a criminal case. The young barris-
ter, who is son of w. s. Fleming, the
well known attorney, acquitted him-
self we'll H. p Figuers then spoke
or the defense. He was followed by
;. P. Hatcher and L. H. Hatcher, for
he state.
Stages Case Goes Over
Afer the Dodson case had gone to
he jury the case against Police On
,er Jake Stages was called, and ON
notion of the state was continued UNI
il next term.
The case OF Will Alternately, colered.
harged with perjury, was continued
n motion of the defense. IL.
The regular jurors were then excus-
d until Friday morning when Walter
nd Bud Clarke will be placed on
rial for their lives for the killing Of
Ir. Johnson, at Rally Hill.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-06-10
COOKE APPEARS
TO BE WINNER
PATTERSON PRIMARY RETURNS
ARE STILL VERY MUCH
IN DOUBT

NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 9.-The
returns from Saturdays primary are
still incomplete, but all contests seem
pretty well determined except one,
that between Gholson and Crownover.
the former leads. Cooke wins over
Farrabaugh in the supreme Judge
contest. That is the way 1t appears
on the face Of the returns received
but 1t is intimated today that an OH
cial canvass may make some changes.
Returns have been very slow in ar
irving and the situation is somewhat
mixed.