davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16
LORD BRUSSELS VICTOR
Captures Lexington Stakes in
Neck and. Neck Finish.

Lexington. Ky, oct l5.--Lorj Brussels
the AxwoTthy-L Lady Brussels colt owned
boy Harry Montgomery Of Georgetown
Nv. fauIu,ssIy driven Boy Reamcy Macy
won the Lexington Stakes Tor two-ycur-
old troticrs AT the Kentucky TTotung
Horse Breeders Association meeting here
to-day. Lord Brussels was pushed close
y iu the Hgat heat Boy Lore TOddinGton
and had "A close brush In the second heat
with Peter the Gay, but after breaking
tive lengths from the wire IN the latter
heat hp settled down and led boy a neck
az the finish.
Tho zoo pace. unfinished yesterday.
when Eve heats were decided. took two
more heats to-day 20 settle the winner
In the seventh heat Walter CoChato won
and the time, .O6N. hrok" the worlds
record Tor a seventh heat Second money
went 10 Flower Direct and third 20 Long
worth q,
Billy Rurk took the frce-for-all trot
IN straight heats. and Ess H. Kay won the
2 700 class pace. also IN straight heats
The 2.lG pace was the most closely con-
tested race Of the day. II was hgh'
10 the finish between Pete. an Alryo geld
ing. and Lucille Brooks, also By Alcyo
Pete won tho Hrst heat. but lost the Sec
oDd and third to the mare. He came
hack I'm the fourth, however, and won by
a narrow margin, while in the nth heat
he had things his own way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16
The Sharp Assault ot Giants
Marked by Clean and
Hard Hitting.
NOW IT'S UP TO MATTY
cor, Rather, It Is Up to the New
York Players to Give Him
Support While Whal-
ing the Ball.
BY Herbert.

BY 6cTDeTt'
TITS up to Matty, now" friend OF
mine remarked last evening. in discussing
the slashing victory OF the Giants over
the Red SOx in Boston, yesterday, which
made the series all square, with one 20 go.
] did not entirely agree with him. Matty'
II Is true. n McGraw decides TO use him,
must be the chief bulwark Of the defence,
but It is up to the Giants TO give Big
SIX" the necessary support, which they
failed to do in two previous games, and,
further. 10 continue the assault with their
bats Personally. I have every confidence
in Matty and the same confidence In the
Giants which have expressed from time
TO time throughout the series. even when
they were backed up against the wall,
with three straight games necessary to
capture the highest honors OF baseball
The most rabld supporters OF the Red
Sox in the American League will find 1t
difficult task TO frame an alibi for the de-
feat Yesterday. The Giants won by clean,
hard and timely hitting and by driving to
cover Smoky Joe" Wood, ranked by many
az the best pitcher in the American
League and unquestlonably one Of the
greatest Of all time. 1t is cause for regret
that the boyish, high strung but wonder
fully brilliant pitcher should have suf-
fered such a crushing blow, and at time
when 50 much was expected Of his skin
and cunning. It is satisfying, however,
that the Giants could rise 20 the occasion
and face the man who had beaten them
twice with supreme confidence in their
ability 10 solve his delivery That they
aid so showed the stuff Of which they
are made.
Joe Wood has proved his courage 80
that In all probability the strain Of the
season, to say nothing Of the strain OF
winning two games in the present worlds
series. had Slapped his strength and robbed
him Of his true effectiveness. That seems
10 be the only explanation, as otherwise
the Giants could hardly have slammed his
offerings around with such freedom.
sull, the New York players must get fun
credit for their vicious assault, and no
amount OF excuses by Boston rooters can
rob them of the fruits Of their decisive
victory at a time when victory meant so
much.
From a distance It looks as II JeT Trs-
reau was unsteady TO a dangerous point
| II he had not hao such mountain OF runs
| behind HIM. He seemed to be busy most
of the time digging holes for himself 90
crawl out OF, and that he was successful
| in this delicate operation in four or five
innings was due partly to his own sio'l
and GOODNESS. partly to some good Sup
port-particularly by Josh Deyore' who
doubled up q runner at the plate by an
accurate throw-and partly to the I'M
potence of the Boston batsmen at times
when a hit was sadly needed. 1t might
have been different II Tesreau had or'n
called upon TO give Of his best ana th"'
he won Is honor enough.
In all probability Mathewson and Bedl-
ent, who fought out such a desperate
pitchers battle last Saturday when the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16
TIGERS PLEASE COACHES
Princeton Varsity Shows Up
Well in Scrimmage.
nv TELEGRAPH to Tie TrIbune !

Princeton. n. j.. oct. l5-In the most
encouraging practice seen this season
Prlnceton's varsity football eleven
romped through q hard hour and half
OF scrimnaging. -Four touchdowns were
scored. one against the freshman team
and three against the scrub. Earle Waller
was the star OF the afternoons play
tallying twice himself and helping ma
terially In other two scores. "
For ten minutes az the opening OF prac-
tice Logan Cunningham kept the regulars
on the defence. Then the varsity were
given the ball, and the advance down the
field began. Several fumbles marred the
work. but Stewart Baker kept the team
on the lump and showed excellent judy
ment In the choice Of plays. The forward
pass was scarcely tried to-day but Waller
scored the first touchdown on neat To-
yard throw from Andrews.
When the scrub supplanted LarrS
Dowds team. tho varsity hit their stride
and reeled off three scores In short order.
Waller got loose on the second teams
g5-vard line. and raced through the entire
defence for a touchdown. De Witt was
good for a second tally few minutes
later. and STREET., who took his place
toward the close of the practice, was re-
sponslbIe for the final score.
Tho coaches expressed themselves as
being well satisfied with the work Of the
team to-day. Waller and Stewart Baker
showed up particularly well. Both men
are making strong bids for first string
honors. Pendleton, "Hobey" Baker and
y Trenkman were rested again to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16
KELLY oUTPoINTs HICKEY.

Freddie Kelly the Philadelphia weltcr-
weight, outpolnted Young" Hickey, Of
Harlem, I'm fast ten-round bout at the
New Star Athletic Club last night Kelly
scored his points in the later rounds,
when he forced Hickey on the defensive,
landing a series of blows without a re-
turn.
Although Hickey received much punish
ment. he waded IN matching his sluggtng
movers against Kelly, who made him
take cover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16
No Chance For Abb
in Defeat of Red SOX


latter allowed the Giants only three mus
,,, -" '.. -"'.. ~ - ~
-, ~ - nj,
,5,,. c., % 49,, lin an his .v,.rf-
80. 90 -, s,,,r G. r,,oro r,t,.r, fl,
80, ,t.r t.ls ,.l,.,r,- r,,.,r y,b, hos
III, d.. -, . -. CO.. ,,r,sor, 80, a.,
-. -. -, r,,,5,,r, &C., f,,or.3
-. ea.,,,,,a,. -, a., al, So. 5.,, 49,
- 80. - -. -, d.. I,,.,,ss
-. 60. g.. a.. ,., Go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16
THy Telcrrapn 10 Tho TrIbunc.I


Cambridge. Mass, oct 15.-Harvard's
varsity team had the short end Of its
scrimmugc this afternoon against the
scrubs. The black jerseyed players who
have been battered by the regulars all
season pu. on an attack that the first
string men could not stop, and scored
two touchdowus one Of these was the
result OF a steady advance for nearly
Gfty yards and iu which only one forward
pass was used, and the other came as the
climax 70 a 3O-yard advance.
The regulars scored only once, and then
only because OF the brilliancy Of Hard
wick. lie dropped back to make
a forward pass, but seeing that all his
men were covered, ran with the ball ard
tore away from the scrub tacklers until
he crossed the goal line from midheld.
Percy Haughton was so pleased with the
work Of his scrubs that he VIII send them
over TO see the Giants and the Red Sox
play baseball tomorrow
The varsity to-day was held mostly
ON the defence, as Harvard already is pre-
parlng to meet Browns attack next week
when the regulars and the substitutes
scrimmage to-morrow the substitutes will
use browns formations and plays. Storer
and Brlckley were net in the lineup to-
dav both being lame after Saturdays
game.
Tom rockingham was very active in
c,orer's Mace. while BEETLE was at full
back, although late In the afternoon he
was sent to the side lines for not knowing
the signals. FELTON, was at left end but
| soon was replaced by HOLSTER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16
FIRST GAME.
A VICTORY FOR WHITE SOX
Beat Cubs for First Time in
Their City Series.

West Side Park, Chicago Oct. B.-A
batting rally IN the eleventh inning gave
the Chicago American League club It's
first victory fl the series FOR the cham
Iiynship OF Chicago with the local team
Of the National League club. The White
S0x took an early lead, punching HTS in
the second Tor three runs. The cubs
played an uphill battle, tIeing the score
In the seventh frame.
THIS was the second meeting Of Walsh
and Lavender. the first meeting having
resulted I'm a scoreless tie. The series
stands 3 to In favor Of the Cubs.
The score by innings follows:
Ri z
Amoricans-O 0 6 900 1-5 II 8
Nationals o 0 o 2 0 o. l 0 . 81 2
batteries Walsh and schalk. Sullivan;
Lavender and Archer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16
PLEA OF PLAYERS REFUSED
Giants and Red Sox Not to
Share in REGENTS of Tie Game.

Boston, Oct. b.-The plea of the play
ers for share in the proceeds OF the tie
game in this city on October was re-
fused to-day by the National Commission.
The players appointed a committee con-
slsting of Mathewson. of New York, and
Carrigan, Of Boston, 10 appear before enc
commission. but at the time set Carrigan
had not appeared, nor had Ban Johnson
president of the American League.
Mathewson was heard by Garry Herr
mann and Thomas l.. Lynch Mathewson
was informed that the commission had
no power TO change the rules drawn up
for the series and ratified by the two
leagues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16
COLUMBIA ATHLETIC NEWS

Harvey G. Knuth, OF Newark, n. j., and
Frank ID. Shaw OF White Plains, n. Y,
were elected assistant managers OF the
Columbia soccer and hockey teams re-
sp.ctlvely, at meeting yesterday. Both
were chosen 70 I'LL vacancies caused BY
the regularly elected assistant managers
leaving college during the summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16
LIE EASIEST WAY.

Consult the Tribune's Room and
Board Reqister. Contains a list OF the
better rooms. 800 Tribune Building
Gdvt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16
THE EASIEST WAY.

The Tribune's Room and Board Reg.
ister contains a reliable list Of fur.
nshed rooms. No. 800 Tribune Build
ina.--Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16
PITCHERS WIN FOR BROWNS
Cardinals Beaten Twice and
Tied for City Title.

ST. Louis, Oct 1.-THE Browns, by SUI
perlor pitching and opportune hitting.
won both games OF this afternoons
doubleheader and tied the Cardinals in
the interleague series for the bas ball
championship OF st. Louis. The score Of
the first game was to !, and Of the
second 10 0.
Each team has won three games. One
ended in a tie. The deciding game VIII
be played tomorrow.
The scores by innings follow:
FIRST GAME.
Americans-O 0 0 2 x--3 6 2
Nationals % 0 . 0 0 0 0 OIL 8 0
es-Raumgardner and Alexander;
Sallee and WingO. Ump!res-O'Brt and
Fiuneran
SECOND GAME
Americars-l 0 0 0 x-2 10 0
Nationals % 0 0 % 6 1
Batteries 49, Weilman and Alexander;
Harmon. Burk and Bgesnahan. Empires
o Erien and Finneran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16
THE TURF.
PIPING ROCK RACE MEETING

LOcust Valley. 7. L.
Wednesday, Oct. 10, Saturday, Oct. ~.
Special Trains /. J. X. r.. leave Pennsyl-
vania station 1880 ct. and eth ave- y,
". 113O a. m and 12.45 .. m. Leave
Brooklyn (Flatbush Ave station, salur-
day, Oct. 10, ii.30 a. m. and Il 10 p IN.
Leave Brooklyn wednesday oct GIN,
II 80 a. m. and 1874 y. m. Rcached from
Rye, n. Y. by ferry to Seaclln. FIRST
RACE, l.. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16

Before the game all the Boston players
Neht 10 the clubhouse, where they had a
yak with President McAleer and Jake
e'Nhl' their manager, SenInd closed doors.
we Just talked Things over" remarked
s.sm as the team came back on the field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16
Batting and Fielding
Averages of Rival Teams
NEW YORK GIANTS.

The composite between the Giants
batting and fielding averages Of the rival teams;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16

p,,-i,r the seventh and eighth Innings,
when. barrinr the unforeseen the game
= ssd been won Jhe Boston rooiers tore
,bsir score cards into ting bits and threw
,ssr up in the air. rHo paper toatea
~ win ,ra wind and leil on tHc
rrogrd Ike flakes OF snow. Under the
s,o5it.ors il aa no, require " great
.,r.trD al iuaglua,on TO near the merry
Jingle Of the sleigh bells
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16

Chief Meyers has none Of the finer feel
hgs Time was when he and Charley
ban used TO work as a battery, couniving
N ways and means to fool batsmen, This
afternoon the Chief made three hits off
me Old pal Gee, but IT'S great 10 meet a
nan from your own town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16

Walter johnson, the speed king Of the
American League, attaches little or no
Importance 10 the sudden jolt received oy
Joe Wood. NO ore could pitch on q day
ike this" be explained. and / would not
be surprised to see him come back TO-
morrow and pitcu one Of his regular
games. lie could not get warmed up
properly. Neither could Tesreau, Dat he
had few breaks that saved hun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16
.USA Z as : :::: !; : 81; I
HUDSON

Used Car Dept.
HUDSONS 1g12-l1-I0.
HUDSON, LIMOUSINE. 1912,
CADILLAC. 1912,
CHALMERS "3G" 1912,
T. NJ. T.. $50" 1912.
SIMPLEX. go" 1911.
Alto 2 Bodies AN cars 10 be offered at
'O's that viii move them quickly.
A. T.. RANNEY CO.
1900 RroadyvaV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16

Just after the New York players had
left their hotel for the grounds rooter
walked in and, sitting down before a
newspaper man, asked If he couldn't meet
some Of the team. Always willing to
oblige, the correspondent tipped several
Of his friends, and the bug" met Mar
guard" "Matty' and several other nota-
h!es, Some one, however. spoiled the fun
b. Introducing HIM to q second Mar
guard, whersupon he became indignant
and walked out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16

NMIe The police were busy herding
5aeA Inc Royal EOO.g,s in left held one
cop on a black horse salloped around
IN front Of the ggauUstand. There goes
Paul Revere said one fan As the
member OF Bostous finest passed the
stand another proposed three cheers Tor
Paul Revere which were given with
viii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16

automobile and Coach Builders.
rsir,ty building and remodeIing "A specially.
f.1a;HIh, upholstery, Tenders fore doors and
''3H'hg wheels. demOgutabie rims
METAL AND IRON WORK
Ao'hsehAd Bodies al sacrifice prices.
Alfred J. Walker & Co., Inc,
2l8-220 West 65th St.
--Ieiepnone, ls2-Col Established 1872
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16

Tar h -, '048yIIdVIt VIII COUbIUtfFU.
eoni,ass standard American make. fully
els -, aNd guaranteed with manufactur-
-- - name A., Box 40 Tribune.
.fhIIOM0BILE DEAD STORAGE.
NJ FAlNTING REPAIRING Ere
'.. nsrsch, 22S w. 55th St TEL col 1882
~OtohOBILE AND AUTO TRUCK IN
STRUCIION.
Work LIT y: NJ. Z. A.-Individuai road
esi,1IA small shop Glasses. Truck Positions
Pbonss -os send Tor booklet 300 West 57th e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16


Riu Phel0u OF cincinnati, a visiting
,,r,bs has new pet winch he debates
y ores highly Il Is species OF asp
vbea iBaag..s the swamps OF the ANA
,,n ii Is SAID 40 bee one of lne most
s.adly reptiles known. hil paIenasei
tot dealer DO amma.s IN New ok on
sargr6av us venom IS said Co DC cure
70, spinal paralysis ana oluer o.rao as
eases TalRlag Of tne repLie. 81
SAID, Its dangerous. all night. bat II II
LIKES un.H IL SLOWS up 20 Mta DE- Fuul-
bic 10 ne" some one suggested tus, per-
ka5s II would il bIl Iyeu -nA II s.eW ~
Dick Heunessy the clever mascot OF
he Giants, is "p.aylas MS Iast year
with me club. "uu5uyy' Jennings, man
sYsr OF the Detroit Iigers, has been much
impressed w..u AvAAvasy ANA to-day OIL
fee. MN a 100 as masCUt OF tAe Users.
DcA a. once accepted ana next season
r viii travel the u.c-L TllA the Jun
e,e Ts.rO.s. JENNINGS believes there IS
J..sat future III s.O.r Tor DICK on the
diamond anu lu d sea. or 50 more wnl
-uy 10 l.a,e nm On .vam wnere lie VIII
have a chance 20 develop,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-05
TREASURY COIN
FOUND CORRECT

There was a hustle and a hustle
around the treasurers office this
morning when, at an early hour Aud
itor Fisher dropped in to say good
morning and to count the coin now
reposing in the vaults.
The auditor was welcomed with
open arms, and in a minute from the
time he entered the office he was
busy handling bags of gold and cast
ing his eagle eye over the smaller
coins Half an hour after beginning
the job, the auditor was satisfied that
everything was all right, and he there
upon affixed his signature to the bal.
ance book
The actual coin in the treasury
vaults this morning amounted to
S5SS,366,10, and as the balance at
the bank amounts to $1,377, ,5O74S, the
total amount at the disposal of the
Territory is $1.9G5, ,42353.
The law provides that 25 per cent
Of all treasury money must be kept,
in actual coin, in the vaults at the
treasury A glance at the above fig
ures shows that the balance in coin
is well on the safe side.
The balance at the bank is earning
2 per cent interest, and the loan to
the banking institution is secured by
giltedge securities that are actually
in the hands of the treasurer. The
banks hand over local industrial.
Hawaiian government and United
States bonds of all sorts that are
Should the bank that bor-
rowed the Territorial money fail. there
would be no trouble in store for the
Territory. Every hundred dollars
loaned the bank is secured by docu-
ments that are valued at from one
hundred and ten to one hundred and
twenty-five dollars.
The actual coin at the treasury
office is made up in bags which con-
tain five thousand dollars in gold
each. These bags still bear the seal
Continued on Page Ten.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-05

"Hongkong, being virtually an Eng
lish city, has not been affected by
the recent revolution to the extent
that the purely Oriental communities
have, but it does seem that asso,
citation work in Hongkong has re-
ceived new impetus since the over
throw of the old regime" said Mr..
Eliot.
Chinese who hitherto have refus.
ed to have anything to do with Chris
tianity or with anything that is con-
nected with the church, are express
ing a willingness to be shown and the
result has been that applications for
membership in the Chinese Y. M. C.
A. have been coming in fast.
Those who have Joined take hold
OF the work with interest and devote
themselves to the task of enlisting
the names of their refractory breth-
ren on the roofs of the association.
"It is inevitable that a spiritual re-
Yolution Will accompany the Industrial
revolution and this means that there
is a large amount of important work
awaiting the Young Mems Christian
Association in China.
The Japanese Y. M. C. A. here
is going to fill an important need
and l am glad to hear that they are
tc have building of their own and
thus become a permanent institution"
Mr.. Eliot spent yesterday evening
in going over the association build
ing and congratulated Mr. Super on
the excellent facilities which the To-
cal Y M. c. A. possesses for carry
ing on its work.
He made favorable comment upon
the number and size Of the school
rooms and pronounced the| physical
Continued on Page y
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-05
DOING
PROPER WORK

The police have arrested James
Kahale and James Kaleiano on sus-
picion of knowing something about
the burglary at Iwilei on Wednesday
night
Someone entered a Chinese store
an decamped with a quantity of mer-
chandise, including cigars, pipes to-
bacco and provisions.
A report of burglary on Wednes-
day night at the Market street sport
ing goods store will be investigated
in due course. Some vauable revolv-
ers and ammunition were stolen.
The police, both mounted and foot,
have done some excellent work of an
all-round nature of late.
Chief McDufTie, who has charge of
the investigation of the Culman and
Efiinger burglaries, regrets having
been unable to find a clue to the
criminals as yet.
mac" is nothing If not sanguine,
and he will persist he will persist.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-05
ARMY DATA ON
LEILEHUA WATER

Following is the brief of a report
on water resources of the Leilehua
military reservation. furnished to the
War Department by Brigadier Gener-
al M. NJ. Macomb. 1t is from a Senate
document received in today's mail:
Respectfully forwarded to the adju-
tant general, Western Division, invit.
ing attention to accompanying report,
a brief of which, covering all informa-
tion specifically asked for in this let
ter, follows:
l, Amount of water on Dowsett
tract Omitted States military reserva-
ton, Schoheld Barracks: waianae
side. 100000 gallons per day (p. g.;
Koolau side, (a) South Fork, Kauko-
nahua, 100000 gallons per day (p.
lO); (b) North Fork, Kaukonahua,
(Continued on Page Ten.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-05
WORKS
AFFAIRS BUSY

AS both the tenders for the con-
struction of the Hilo board of health
building were too high, changes are
being made in the plans, and new
tenders will be called for in the near
future. The superintendent of public
works is attending to the matter and
the bids will be advertised for SOON
Yesterday the Superintendent and
Governor paid a visit to several public
works that are going on at present.
The Girls Home at Kalihi was visited
and the work that is being done on
the water and sewer system for the
institution was examined.
At the works department chemical
laboratory has been started, where
anyone having any material ths
needs testing can have it done by T.
F. Sedgwick, who is in charge of the
laboratory. Water, oil, gasoline and
other things can now be tested,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-05
CathCart Makes Further
Reply to Expert Field

total cost in salaries in EIr. Estes
department is the sum of $4,000 per
annum, which is compared with the
total of salaries in our department, eX-
elusive of a detective paid out of
the police funds ($15OO per annum), of
$11,SSO.
Mr.. Field overlooked in his origi-
nal report and still insists upon over
looking the fact, that under the char
ter of the city Of Memphis as amend
ed recently, there is provided what is
designated as city attorney" at an
annual salary of $4,000, which city at
torney is allowed an assistant at an
annual salary of $1,000. This is in adj
dition to the staff of Mr. Estes. Mr..
Field also overlooked in his original
report and still insists upon overlook
ing the fact that throughout the state
of Tennessee generally there is pro
vided for the various counties who it
designated a county attorney" the
duty of the county attorney being un-
der the law generally to prosecute all
the legal business of the particular
county and to advise the various coun-
Continued on Page u