davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-01
The Worst Roy

He was "the worst boy in town" Che day the worst boy and some of the others were engaged in some sort of expedition along the river bank. As they passed a bridge the forlorn meow" of a cat was prolonged into a cry almost human. It was an appeal for help. The gang paused. Over on one of the low stone piers upon which the steel structure was reared was lone pussy sending up it's Macedonian cry. 1 The poor thing had climbed down l the skeleton steel plates to the pier ard did not have sense enough to climb back Marooned and despairing, it sent out it's wall
 Somehow the piteous plea got under the ragged jacket of the worst boy The water was cold, and he knew IL, but he began to take off his shoes and stockings and roll up his trousers.
 "Aw, Bill" said one. T wouldn't go after that cat. It'll get off all righs.
 Let it go." ] To which said Bill in his righteous wrath:
 "Wil you big stiffs keep your l hlamed mouths shut? I'm doin' this. and I know what I'm doin', and don |
 you forget it.
 The worst boy waded in and got
 the cat, which, in terror lest 1t be | thrown into the water, yowled ana scratched unmercifully.
 "Throw it in the river, Bill. All cats can swim."
 Half way out, the worst boy stopped,
 bent a fixed and ominous look on the speaker that caused sudden silence, and then waded out with the cat. l Which proves-what? Why, it proves what Dickens said that there is way to every heart The worst boy had the biggest heart of all the gang and the cat found the way to it. Do you wonder that Garfield said he always felt like taking off his hat to a boy of the street because of the possibilities under the ragged jacket. Garfield also said
 That our society is not like the so- cietv of Europe, which is like the starta of the earth-each layer hold ing the one beneath it down-but Is rather like the waves of the sea, where the lowest drop may rise and glisten on the topmost wave.
 Many worst boy in town fsas risen from the depths to distinction
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-01
Football in AustraIia

low the mothers example and marry a British nobleman.
Evening journal., 1911-06-22
MARATHON A FEATURE.
Trolley Men Want Entries for Biz
Run on June 30.

hun on June ~.
The Clifton Heights team will chal-
lenge the winner in the baseball game
at the field sports of the Employees
Relief Association of the Wilmington
and Philadelphia Traction Company,
which will be held al Shellpot Park
on June 30. The teams Of the Will
mington and Chester divisions will
play in the morning and the Clifton
Heights team will meet the winner az
3 o'clock In the afternoon.
The merchandise shoot VIII be open
10 all shooters and valuable prizes
will be awarded
One Of the features Of the day will
be the marathon race which will start
from I'm front OF City Hall at 1.S0
o'clock, and race from there to Thir-
tleth and Market streets. Entries for
this race will be received by the
sporting editor Of THE EVENING
JOURNAL and at the office of the
Wilmington and Philadelphia Trac-
tion Company at Sixth and Market
streets.
Many of the merchandise prizes
have been received by the committee
In charge of the affair Among them
are two loving cups Of silver. One is
is inches high. the gift Of the Capelle
Hardware Company. The entries Will
close at S o'clock on the afternoon OF
June 2S.
The subcommittee comprised Of w
II. Hitchcock. c. n. Ryan and NJ r.
Terbush will meeting this evening for
the purpose Of alloting prizes to the
different events.
Evening journal., 1911-06-22
CHESTS AT NEEDING.

Among the guests at the Lynch
Cam wedding on Tuesday evening, at
the home of the bride. No. 521 West
Sixth street, were: Mrs Margaret
Lynch, Mr.. and Mrs. William o.
Lynch. Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil c. Lynch.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Lynch, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry s. Lynch, Mrs. Eliza Lang,
Mr.. and Mrs Benjamin Nields. Mr..
and Mrs. George T. Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs. John P. Nields. Mr. and Mrs
Severson B. Cooling, Mr. and Mrs.
Barry Baxter, Mr.. and Mrs. Stirling
Thomas, Mrs. Blackiston, Mr. and
Mrs. George w. Biddle. Miss Alice
Cox, ]. Paul. Cranston, George Coyle,
Mr.. and Mrs William Cam, G. l..
Coppage, Alfred Cox, Mr.. and Mrs.
Watson Cain, Mr.. and Mrs. Davis. Mr.
and Mrs. w. z. Douglas, Miss Bella
Duntze, Dr. and Mrs. Day, Miss Marie
Feldmeier, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard B.
France, Mr.. and Mrs Robert Glover,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene English, George
c. Enos, Mr.. and Mrs W T.. Inder-
lied, G. c. Joseph, Mr. and Mrs.
w. B. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Fl. Holt, Miss Elizabeth Hamilton,
Miss Helen Henderson, ]. ]. Hanly,
Mrs. n. Y. Megilligan. Miss Betty
Megilligan, w Y Megilligan. Elbert
H. Neese. Leroy Simmons, Miss Edna
Smith, James A. Hetherton. Mr.. and
Mrs William n. Hetherton. Herbert
Masten, Miss Blanche Maxwell, Mr..
and Mrs William Marshall. Mr.. and
Mrs W. o. Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. John
B. Thompson, Paul Taggart. Mr.. and
Mrs w. w. Pusey. I'd. Mr.. and Mrs.
c, w, Pusey, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. War
rem Vedder Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Terry,
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Weaver. Miss
Ethel Weldin, Miss Eta Thompson,
Miss Mary Seal. Mr.. and Mrs. B. G.
Strickland. Robert Redd. Miss Helen
Robinson, Miss Ellen Keenan,. Mr..
and Mrs. w II. Kirn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert zintl, Miss George Enos. of
Wilmington; Miss Edna Campbell, OF
Newark; Mrs. Reyner Salisbury. Of
Dover; Miss Nettie Ewing. of Oxford:
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Biddie. Of
Cambridge, Nd.
Evening journal., 1911-06-22
INVITATION
GOLF TOURNEY
Bala Man Gets Over Course In
First Round With Low
est Score

Under weather conditions that we're
all that could be desired, thirty play
ers tried in the qualifying round of
the invitation golf match of the Will
mington Country Club this morning
The match consists Of two rounds OF
Is holes each and during the morning
the lowest man was s w. Lindsay of
Bsla, with a total Of so.
The second round will be played this
afternoon when it is thought that this
score will be reduced considerably.
The match will continue for several
days and the winners will be awarded
various prizes. Among those offered
are six silver cups in addition to other
articles including match boxes and
wallets. During the match the club
will observe two club nights. they be-
ing Saturday and Monday evenings
next when there will be band concerts
and dancing. The results Of this morn
ing's play were:
S. W. Lindsay, BaIs, out "A, in ss,
total, So.
w. E. schakelford Atlantic City. out
Al. in AZ, total, SO.
j. R. Bailey, Wilmington C. c.. out
A., in 40, total, S4
R. J. Baldwin, W. c. c.. out 4S. in
AZ, total, Sc
W, S. Jones. sr., W. C. C.. out 4s.
in "A, total, 90
F. Mcveigh, W. c. c.. out, 81; in,
80. Total, 30.
P. Thomas, Riverton, n j.. out as; ;
in, 46 Total, 81
L. Smith. W. C. c.. out, as; in. Al.
Total, So
L, Riddle. W. C. C.. out. 40; in,
As. Total. "a.
H. P. Dixon, springhaven. out, 40;
in. 46. Total, IS.
l. n. de Haven. St David's. out, So;
in, A. Total, %.
z. NJ. Hopes, W. c. c, out, AZ; in.
40 Total, &C.
F. F. Briggs, W. C. C.. out. so;
in, AZ. Total, 81.
E. P Williams. Ridley. out. As; in,
49 Total. 81
P. A. vanDorn, Princeton Golf Club,
out. So; in, 46 Total. 9S
Thomas NJ. Brown, Wilmington c.,
out as; in "A; total, 90.
w. G Tatnall, w. c. C., out 40; in
81; total. 100
E. Worth. Springhaven. out 81; in
so; total 101.
James Salisbury. W. @ C., out 81;
in So; total. 100.
Karl f. Meyer. Brae Burn. out 44;
in 40: total, S4
H. Wendell. st. Davids. out AZ; in
AZ; total, S4
S. F. Brown. Huntingdon Valley,
out 43; in AZ; total, IS.
II. P. Scott, Jr.. w. c. c.. out a. /;
in as. Total 90.
J. Richardson. Jr.. W c. c.. out 40;
in as; total, 95
W. Cleveland. st. Davids. out 81 !;
in "A; total, 95.
W E. Herzel. Ridley Park. out So /;
in 46: total, 99
t. Walton. St David's. out Sc; in
A; total, 100.
J. J. Hays. Jr.. Ridley Park, out 81;
in 81; total. 102
G. J. Pequegnot. W c. C.. out 54;
in "A; total. 9s.
AZ. total, IS.
Evening journal., 1911-06-22
MODERN wOODMEN ELECT.
Officers of American Organization
VIII Serve Three Years.

2 BUFFALO, n Y, June 22-The
election of officers 10 serve the next
three years occupied most Of the time
of the convention Of the Modern
Woodmen of America yesterday and
resulted as follows:
Head Consul-A. R. Talbot, Lin
coin, Neb.. reelected.
Head Adviser-Dan B. Horne, Dav-
export, Iowa, reelected.
Head Clerk-C. W. Hawesa Rock
Island, H., reelected.
Head Banker-David S. Myers,
Pontiac, Ill.
Head Escort. G. Dickson, Spo-
kane. Wash, reelected.
Head Sentry-F. c. McCalip, Wash
ington, d. c.
Head Watchman-J L. Mayfield,
Granada. Col
Head Chaplain-Rev. Henry F. Dun
ming, Albany, N. Y.
Directors-E. E. Murphy, chairman;
Leavenworth, Kas.; R. r. Smith.
Brookfeld, Mo, A. n Bort, Beloit,
Wis, reelected; S. S. Tanner, Illi-
nois. and f. r. Korns. Des Moines.
Iowa.
Evening journal., 1911-06-22
TO ERECT NEW
PAINT STORE

Building Inspector Cassidy today is
sued permit to Candy Mammele to
erect store and building at No. Is
East Fourth street, to cost $4,000. The
structure will replace the small build
ings now occupied by Mr.. Mammele
who is engaged in the paint and glass
business. The new building will be
three stories high and modern in every
respect.
Permits also we're issued to Melvin
F. Charles to build a house at the
southwest corner Eighteenth street
and Woodlawn avenue for Mrs. Per-
Hns. costing $4,000. and 10 Egbert
Nutter to build two dwellings al Nos
614-l6 Concord avenue for Frank r.
zebley costing $4,000 each. and a DWELL
ing at No 705 West Eleventh street,
for Richard Sidwell to cost S4,0O.
Evening journal., 1911-06-22
LETTER WRONGLY MAILED.

The postofice authorities have a
letter which was mailed in-this city
and addressed TO Mrs. Lillian Barkley,
No. 100 Catharine street. Wilmington
Del The letter contains money, and
was probably intended for outside the
city. II was signed mother" under
which was the address, Fourteenth
and Washington streets.
The sender may have the letter by
calling at the postoffice
Evening journal., 1911-06-22
SPRINGS PARK
DRAWS PICNICKERS

This morning the Wilson Line
brought several hundred members Of
Ridley Park NJ. z. Sunday school to
this city and transferred them 70 spe-
cial cars Of the Peoples Railway
which took them TO Brandywine
Springs Park. About the same time
the members of the First United Pres
byterian Sunday school of this city
wee leaving another boat Of the COM
pany in Philadelphia for the purpose
of spending their annual excursion
at Fairmount Park.
Evening journal., 1911-06-22
SEA CAPTAIN SAYS
CITY NEEDS WHARVES

The American steamer Honduras
cleared port today for New York. The
vessel discharged a cargo of lumber
al the wharves Of the American Car
and Foundry Company and Is the first
steamer laden with lumber that ever
discharged a cargo of this kind here
The captain of the boat was sur
prised at the size of Wilmington and
the fact that It had no river front.
He said in his opinion at least six
large boats a week would stop here
If the city had a suitable landing.
Evening journal., 1911-06-22
GIRL HOLDS
FAITH in SEE
Mildred Bridges Will Say
Nothing That Would
Injure PreCeptOr
BY The United Press.

CHICAGO. Ills. June 22.-Two days
Of merciless grilling has not shaken
the faith of Mildred Bridges, 17-year-
old high priestess in the cult of the
Absolute Life, and when she resumed
the witness stand today at the trial
of Evelyn Arthur See. revealer of the
faith. she was as firm as ever in her
declaration that she would say no
word that would injure the preceptor.
The. states attorneys, admitting
that all their legal cunning is being
baffied by this slip Of a child with the
INTELLECT and shrewdness of a woman,
prepared to attack her savagely to-
day.
Her claim that Evelyn Arthur Sees
references to Mildred" and to the
perfect mothers" as related in the
book of truth" we're spiritual and not
physical references has not yet been
controverted by the State.
Evening journal., 1911-06-22
WILL FIGHT
HEALTH BOARD
Tenants of AnderSOn'S Do
Not Intend to
VaCat6

Only two families in Anderson's
Row, in Union street. between Lam
caster avenue and Second street. have
moved in obedience 10 order issued
by the Board Of Health that all the
houses in that row be vacated. for
sanitary reasons.
II is understood that the remaining
families intend 10 stay and fight it out
with the Board Of Health No action
was. taken by the officers OF the De-
partment today. but It is likely that
something will be done tomorrow to
enforce the order.
Evening journal., 1911-06-22
SMYRNA SOON TO
GET POSTOFFICE

District Attorney John p Nields is
examining the title Of the Smyrna
House property which has been Sc
lected as site for the new Smyrna
Postofiice. Fifteen business men Of the
town bought the old hotel for s650O
and sold it to the government for
$4,000 in order to have the new Post
office established on Main street, the
principal thoroughfare.
Evening journal., 1911-06-22
TO USE AUTO In
GOSPEL CAMPAIGN

Beginning Saturday night. the Rev.
Ralph +. Coursey, pastor of Brandy
wine NJ e. Church. will begin gospel
campaign by auto. It is Mr. coursey's
intention to conduct three services
from the auto in different sections of
the city every Saturday night. He will
add sacred songs to the brief sermons.
As 1t will require funds to carry on
the campaign, Mr.. Coursey has ap-
pointed Ruel S. Loomis. with James
T. Mullin, and Son. to receive sub
scriptions.
Evening journal., 1911-06-22
FEDERAL COURT WORK.

The Federal Grand Jury reported to-
day to consider the evidence in the
case of Mrs. Elizabeth Ashmead,
charged with depositing Objectionable
matter in the United States mails. At
l o'clock the jury took a recess for
lunch and will convene again at 2.30
o'clock.
The Ashmead case is said to be the
only one the District Attorney will
present for the iury's consideration
Evening journal., 1911-06-22
REGULAR TREASURER
AGAIN SIGNS CHECKS

Checks for bills passed by City
Council charged against the current
fund of the city amounting to about
$4,000 we're signed by City Treasurer
Ross and City Auditor Kurtz today.
There is in bank TO the credit of the
current fund of the city according to
Treasurer Ross books. a little more
than $4,000, which will more than
cover the checks drawn against II for
miscellaneous bills.
Evening journal., 1911-06-22
NO SUNDAY SCHOOL AT GRACE.

At a meeting of Grace Sunday
school officers last night it was de-
cided to close the afternoon school
until the first Sunday in September.
The only morning session in the
church during the summer aside from
the regular preaching service will be
the meeting Of the Junior Epworth
League at $50 o'clock in which all the
Sunday school interests will center.
Evening journal., 1911-06-22
YACATION FOR MR. kIRKus.

The Rev. F. NJ Kirkus. rector Of
Trinity P. F. Church. will be absent
from the parish from July IS TO Sep
tember Z. during which time the SER
vices at Trinity Church will be n
charge of the Rev Hamilton B.
Phelps. rector Of st. Thomas Church,
Newark While in Boston Mr Kirkus
will preach in Trinity Church there
Evening journal., 1911-06-22
EDEN MEN WIN
THE QUOT GAMES

Eden Lodge took the second series
of quot games from Delaware Lodge
last night, winning four Of six games.
Delaware started off with a rush by
taking the first two, but Eden came
back strong and won the next four
All the games we're close except
the last which Eden ran away with
Mel Wells played his first game with
Eden and was in championship form.
Bert Heal and Taylor, cheer lead
ers for Delaware, took their defeat in
first class manner. roofing until the
last quot was thrown.
The next series of games will be
played next week, the day to be de-
cided Scores
Evening journal., 1911-06-22
EVENING cowPssY.

Mr. and Mrs. HazelherEt gave a
party in honor of the second ami
versary Of their daughter, Matilda,
on Tuesday evening The evening
was spent on the lawn. which was
decorated with lanterns. Miss Ada
King entertained with piano selec-
tions while Miss Anna Keen gave
vocal selections. Luncheon was
served after which the evening came
to close with trip to Brandywine
Springs.
Evening journal., 1911-06-22
BAPTIsTs ON VISIT.
Swedish Minister to See Old Church
While Here Today.

It is expected that a large delegs-
tion of Swedish ministers attending
the Baptist World Alliance convention
in Philadelphia will come to this city
this afternoon where public meeting
is to be held in the evening. The
session will be held in the Swedish
Baptist Church at 7.30 o'clock at
which time addresses will be made by
prominent members of the party
The visiting clergymen left Phila-
delphia on the 130 o'clock Wilson
Line boat. accompanied by Lawrence
Broman and upon their arrival here
they will be escorted by a delegation
to Old Swedes Church and other
points of interest At o'clock the
women of the church will entertain
khe visitors at supper.
Evening journal., 1911-06-22

AIIE-uT IuVIl- EdIInEIFETs " HIIti
Sparks, Wells. Delaware Kitchens,
H. Strong, B. Strong. Glenn, Crossan.
Referee, Crossan; scores, Drew and
Warrington
Evening journal., 1911-06-22
CONFIRM SALE.

In the Court Of Chancery this morn
ing a return Of the sale of the Read
ing Finance and Securities Company
was made and confirmed
Evening journal., 1911-06-22
WANT PARKS IMPROVED.

The members Of City Council and
William P. Bancroft, president Of the
Park Commission. held a conference
on parks. improvements TO the plots
OF ground recently purchased, to the
amount of $4,000. were discussed and
II is expected that the work Of inn
proving these breathing spots will be
started shortly.
Evening journal., 1911-06-22

MR.. TOWNSEND is RECEIVER.
George L. Townsend was today ap-
pointed permanent receiver for the
Dennis Construction Company
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-04-06
A VISITING SECRETARY.
M. 8. Davis, Jr., of the Young Mems
Business League of Waco, Is Here.


VI. b. Davis, Jr., who is here as
court stenographer in the district
court, Is also secretary OF the Young
Mems Business League of Waco, an
organization of one thousand live
wires" who are engaged in boosting
the city at the head of BraZos naviga.
tion.to.be. Mr.. Davis extended cor
dial invitation to The Eagle staff TO
be present at the big prosperity ban
quet which will be given by the Young
Mems Business League of Waco on
the night of April 10 in celebration of
the recent extension of the Cotton
Belt railroad westward, the entrance
OF the Santa Fe into Waco, and the
erection of the Amicable twenty-five
story skyscraper. This banquet will
be the biggest affair ever witnessed in
Waco and will likewise be novel and
unique, and perhaps the first of its
kind in the history of the state, If not
the entire country, as it will be in the
open air, in the center of the main
street, will extend a block in length,
and at the festive board will be seated
over one thousand banquetters amid a
myriad of electric lights and electrical
signs pOrtraying in a blaze of glory
Waco's recent awakening. There will
be two toastmasters, high-class vaude-
vile stunts and stereopticon views.
Music for the occasion will be dis
pensed by two bands The block
wherein the banquet will be given will
be decorated by artists who have been
told to spare neither time nor expense
in exercising their skill and genius.
Many prominent guests will be pres
ent, including men of fame within the
state and from other states.
Secretary Davis, in commenting on
Bryan's recent growth, stated that it
was great to behold, and predicted
that the city would some day be one
of the best in the state. He said with
the present progressive spirit being
shown on all sides, coupled with her
natural advantages, there could be
nothing to hold the city back. He said
it was evident that Bryan had a good
commercial club, a civic league and
other organizations, the objects OF
which were the advancement of the
municipality and the betterment of the
people in all walks of life.
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-04-06
Plain raIk About Religion.

Christ had no church TO preach IN.
He never wore pair of shoes in his
life. and only through the kindness of
a friend missed being buried in a pot
ter's field. He never passed a man in
distress without relieving his wants,
and when he died did not have cent.
Many of his protested followers live
in mansions. fare sumptuously every
day. pretend to worship Him in mag
nificent churches, pass hundreds of
worthy men and women in distress
every day and give them nothing.
When they die vast sums of money
are spent on their funerals, and every
body seems perfectly satisfied that
they go direct to Abraham's bosom.
Perhaps so. But they never got that
belief from the Bible. The great book
teaches exactly the opposite Christ
taught the brotherhood of man, charity
and unselfshness. Unless you come
up to that standard, your religion is
tinkling brass and sounding cymbal.
You can't fool God.-Bartlett Tribune
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-04-06
SCALP ITCH GOES.
Partisan Sage Gets to the Hair Roots
and Nourishes the Hair.

Give Partisan Sage a chance to drive
every particle Of disgusting dandruff
from your hair.
Give it a chance to soak into the
hair roots and stop the hair from fall
ing out.
You won't be sorry If you do-you'll
be dandruff dirty all your life il you
don't
And when you get a bottle of Paris
ian Sage you are not throwing any
money away, because 1t is guaranteed
by Z. j. jenkins, the druggist, to Grad
icate dandruff; to stop falling hair and
itching scalpe in two weeks, or money
back.
Partisan Sage kills the dandruff
germ because of its peculiar power to
get TO the roots of the hair, right
where the germs thrive and multiply
But besides killing the germs it sup
plies nourishment to the hair; stops it
from falling out, and causes it to grow
thick and luxuxiant.
Partisan Sage is most delightful
hair dressing, not sticky or greasy. A
large bottle for only SOC at E. j. Jen-
kins' drug store and druggists every
where, or by mail charges prepaid by
Giroux Mfg. Co., Buffalo, n. Y.
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-04-06
ANNUAL FIELD DAY
At ALLEN ACADEMY

AS has been the custom at Allen
Academy since its founding, there will
again be held the annual field day,
which Is an athletic meet entered by
the students Of the school, The date
selected this year is Friday, March 81,
which Is tomorrow, and all arrange
ments have been completed to make
this day one of enjoyment for the stu
dents and the many friends Of the
academy in Bryan.
The program will start promptly at
8 O'Clock in the morning. Each and
every feature will be interesting. In
the afternoon at o'clock the baseball
team will open the season in game
with Marin High School.
Miss Nellie Cole has been elected
queen Of field day, and she will crown
the winner of the all-round medal and
award the ribbons to the winners in
each event.
The Smith Drug Company offers a
beautiful gold medal for the best all
round athlete, and A. M. Waldrop &
Co. offer a silver medal for the winner
of second place in the all-round con-
test.
Patrons and friends of the school in
particular and the public in general
are invited to attend this field day
exhibition.
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-04-06
DISTRICT COURT NOTES
Judge Doremus Elected Special Dis
trict Judge In Absence of
Judge Scott.

District court reopened this morn
ing at 8 O'Clock and on account of the
illness of Judge j. c. Scott, who did
not return from Franklin on that ac-
count, meeting of the Bar Associa-
ton OF Bryan was held for the pur-
pose of electing a special district
pudge. Mr.. Robert Armstrong was
elected chairman pro tenn and the
election proceeded. Judge A. G. Board
in a very complimentary speech nomi-
mated Judge J. w. Doremus as special
Judge, and he was elected unanimous
ly, Immediately following his election
Judge Doremus was given the oath
by Acting District Clerk Guy Board.
The jury for the week was empan-
eled as follows: NJ S. Breach, John
Wilcox, j. d. Martin, J. VI. Collier, w.
I. Crenshaw, John Hickey W. j.
Christian, ]. b. Walker, j. B. Carroll,
]. L. Edge, James Wilson, Jr, G. w.
Buckhaults, S. B. Wilson, John Bor-
tezky, J. A. Moore, Joe Zimmerman,
]. w. Beard, W. f. Cloud, II. S. Taylor,
lobe Tobias, T. NJ. Franklin.
The attorney for the defense filed a
motion for continuance and the mo-
ton is being heard this afternoon.
The first case called was that OF
Dave Lamar, charged with murder in
the first degree.