davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
The summary follows

Presidents cup Cirsl rouHdj- H. Thomas
beat C. &. Miller. up and TO play. W 4.
Johnson beat W l. Caldwell, up anu . 10
play: II Tailmau beat i. J. Hamilton, up
and TO play: y O. Mcdonald beat W. =.
Stevenson. up and 20 play.
Vice-presidents cup Chrst round)-A, J.. han-
NJ LaLcock beat George sly, mp. J. 4. But
ton beat H. J.. Scohn. NJ and 90 play. 81.
II. SissCn Aeat ". J. barrow up and 10
play ,...
Third division Cirst roundi--Thomas 6errly
heat ". W. Bennett. up and % play ~ A.
Stewart beat Peter =. Hoyt up ana ! t'
Nav. ) H. HLtAn beat ". VI. Miiigan, up
and 20 play. l.. Russell beat o. VI. Jackson
by default
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
FOX HILLS GOLF CLUB.

Fox Hill golfers turned out in goodly
numbers yesterday to play the first
medal round for the Manhattan trophy
and to take part in the handicap. Lloyd
Tefft showed the way I'm Class A with a
card of 79--7-72, while H. NJ. Austin
and i. H. McCoun tied I'm Glass b with
93-20-73 and 90--17--13, respectively.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
YANKEE BOXER IN DEFEAT.

Sydney, \. 5. W, Sept lf.-An AUS
traiian heavyweight boxer named San
ders outpointed Jack sullivan, an Amer
at the stadium here to-day Sullivan
was being badly punished, and the police
stopped the bout In the eighteenth round.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
ENeLEwoop COUNTRY CLUB.

peyiating from the recent Indulgence III
match play against boyle inc ihe"'o''s "
the Englewood Country C'up !eS.,' u"y
turned their attention to the ouH''' "'s
round for the presidents cup preseh''u oy
George c. Austin. Leo Mccall leo inc nei'
with sG-ls-Gs. a stroke better IMAM ~ W.
Gilmore.
Scores follow ,,,o.. Ne,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
BROKAW LEADS THE FIELD
Makes Fine Score on Deal Golf
and Country Club Links.

Returning card Of 76, George ]. Bro
kaw led the field IN the qualifying round
for the club championship at the Deal
Golf and Country club yesterday. The
eight who qualified will begin match play
next Saturday.
Rrokaw's card follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
Brokaw's card follows:

The Others who qualified Were: y, ".
Anthony, rs; J. j. Radel rs; \. ID.
Lounsberry, 50: p. ". Kendall, s.; J. i.
Stanley, jr.. So; II. T. Kelly, 81; L. q.
Frazer, 81 The arst match round will be
played as follows:
Anthony w. Radel Shanley. jr, vs..
Brokaw. Frazer vs.. Lounsberry Kendall
vs.. Kelley.
In the handicap y. W. Anthony LED the
field in Glass A with $3.50. while in the
second set George -. Smith topped the
list with $4,000. S. D. Lounsberry was
the Class a sweepstakes leader. with
1856 while in the second division
George v Haggerty showed the way with
sS-lS-6S.
The handicap scores follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15

Those who preferred playing TO watch-
ing the professional match took part IN
the first match rounds FOR the presidents
and ice-presdents and third division
cups.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15

Evr,ra,-R ". Hariand. l.lnesmeu-Mc-
Nu,N and Austin G0als-Edholm - Time
Halves uf % minutes each.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-22
Filed in Superior Court.

9S0S-Citizens German National Bank
o. K. Stinson) VS. Gust Boerse
Suit on note. Room No. l.
9So9-Mary Marchant (McMahon &
Conroy) VS.. Gottlieb Mauser. Civil
Room No 2
9S1o-John callahan Oh. E. Granger)
vs.. Flo callahan. Divorce. Room
No @
9S11-steve sokacs Bekovics CA C Fo-
leO VS.. East Chicago-Indiana Har-
Dor Water Co. Damages. Room
No. 2
9s12-Gary Trust & Savings Bank
(Seabright & White) vs.. John Ze-
hska ct al Suit on note. Room
No. l.
ss1s-Gary Trust & Savings Bank
(Seabright & White) vs.. James A.
Willis ct al Suit on note.
9S14-W. 2. Read & Co. (MacCracken
& Freer) vs.. Thomas ]. Gormley
Suit on note Room No. 2.
sS15-Morris Spiege1 6MacCracken &
Freer) vs. Samuel L. Leoyn. Suit
on account. Room No. q
sS16-Calumet Furniture Co. Moran &
Dyer vs.. estate of Anna Breslin
Claim file. Room No. l.
sS17-Charles II. Friederichs and T
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-22
COUNTRY
CLUBS NEW
STEWARD

The board of house governors of the
Hammond Country club has secured
the services of a new steward with the
result that a new standard of excellence
in service and cuisine viii be set.
The new man is Thomas Meek, who
has had a world Of experience in this
line of work For three or four years
he was the steward at the Columbia
club, in Indianapolis. regarded as one
of the leading clubs OF the capital city
For ten years he was employed by
the Chicago Athletic club in their Gull
mary department Recently he has
been in charge OF the commssary de-
partment OF the Blackstone hotel
He replaces Mr.. Stockinger, who has
been the custodian of the club since It
was organized last summer. 1t IS the
purpose of the boardof house governors
to make the dining room Of the Ham
mond Country club a matter OF pride to
the whole organization.
Service is the essence of good cater
ing room feature of the Country club
viii give 1t a good reputation where
ever It is known
Mr. Meek's first work was seen in his
catering to the members of the Tenth
District Medical society. And it is
known that he was working at dis
advantage. which will disappear when
the result of his methods have time to
manifest themselves.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-22
BON|FACES
To HAVE No
XMAS GIFTS

Although the free lunch is to con-
tinue as an institution in Hammond
the Saloonkeepers' association has de
cided to abolish the custom of giving
Christmas presents
The patron who want wont TO make
the rounds in the holiday season to
gather in his annual collection of bot
ties filed with the inebriating fluid
cork pullers. pocket knives. playing
cards. diaries, pocketbooks and other
more or less valuable gifts. will hav to
find somebody more easy than the
members of the Hammond Saloonkeep-
ers' association.
This decision to curtal expenses was
reached yesterday afternoon at regu-
lar meeting.
The measure is, however, not so dras-
tic as to bind every member against
opening his heart and his hand to his
patrons in the holiday season. Thus the
boniface who serves the Tom and Jer-
ry' or who would generously invite
the boys" TO some of his best cigars
would not be overstepping any bounds
laid down yesterday.
The action of the Hammond Woman's
club, which consisted in passing a reso-
luton asking the city administration to
close the saloons on Sundays was men
toned at the meeting but was not dis
cussed,
AT the December meeting new officers
will be elected.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-22

er poultry butchered on Monday TO sell
at 22ls cents a puond
In order that all the housewives may
have an equal chance at the turkey
bargains, Mr.. O'Rourke has set the time
for the opening OF the market at s
o'clock
When I learned this morning that
the people of Hammond had to pay
from % to 80 cents a pound for turk
eys. said Marketmaster o,Rourke. 4
decided that I would. if possible, bring
about lower price on the market. l
made my arrangements this morning
and I have the assurance of a good
supply Of poultry l will go out per-
sonally on Monday to see it dressed so
that I can assure the people that the
poultry is fresh We don't want stor-
age poultry
i have no trouble whatever In i'm
ducing the poultry owners in agreeing
to bring their product to the market.
All they wanted was the assurance that
they could dispose Of 1t. and I am salts
fed that the housewives of Hammond
viii see to that. Furthermore, II the
local dealers meet the public market
prices l have arranged with the farm
ers that they drop their to 20 cents a
pound.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-22
THE COUNT IS ON.
Especial to THE TImEs.D


Crown Point, Ind, Nov. 22 The
recount Of the ballots cast for Edward
Simon and John Brennan for the Of
flee of county auditor is progressing
here behind closed doors.
Ex-Postmaster Jean Farley of Crown
Point is the referee. The hearing is
being held in the small court room.
Brennan Is represented by Attorney
Roy E. Ressler of Gary. Simon is rep
resented by Attorney John f. Reilly of
Hammond.
Ernest shortridge is clerk Of the
board which is making the recount. P.
W Lyons of Hammond Is the democrat
ic watcher and Herbert Francis of Gary
the republican.
It is expected that the recount will
be completed by Monday or Tuesday.
No adjournments are allowed. although
the members of the board art permitted
recesses. during which they get food
and sltep
! No developments Of any kind are re-
| ported The count IS made only OF the
votes on the authorship
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-22
GIRL LEAVES
HER HOME

The sudden disappearance of Is
year-old Fac Anglin from her home at
462-I5Oth street. is still a mystery TO
the police Of the Calumet region. who
are making a wide search for the miss
ing girl. The motive for her leaving
her home is mystery to her father,
Richard Anglin, who IS employed as d
detective.
Just before supper Wednesday even
ing the young girl went to her room
and slipped cut Of the house with a
bundle of clothing. She has not been
seen or heard of since. Chief Austgen
of the Hammond police has a number
OF men working on the case and al
though few clues Of Importance have
been discovered il is thought that the
mystery will be solved in few days.
1t is the opinion Of the police that the
girl is IN hiding not far from Ham
mond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-22
LAKE COUNTY
COURTS AT
A GLANCE

LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM l.
Judge virgil :. Reiter.
Information.
Friday. Nov. 22-
7s57-Sochi Block-Ponok I CO.
7s01-Reynolds V Rucienski.
7s0S-Lewis city of Hammond
1903 & c co Schneider ct al
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM
Judge Lawrence Becker
Information.
Monday. NOV. 20
7s1S-Gross Schultz.
7634-Philnps Erlenbaugh.
772S-Flack Y Limster.
52-Middle Rundek
6S-Levinson v city Of Gary.
777o-Stackman Sax
7772-Granger Com s CO.
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM B.
Judge Johannes KopeIke.
At Hammond.
Information.
Second Monday. Nov Is
s71s-Hatch & Sons Indiana Trust &
Svgs Bank
S7ss-Brunt Proudfoot
SS44-Gluth Gluth
ss5s-Young v Jones
Ss61-Young Jones.
sS75-Star Land Co Buse
sSss-Brown Gustavson.
S916-Ringer Bushik
s14e-Knoblock & Ginz Mill Co. Y Bay
ert
s152-Toth Kerekes.
LAKE-PORTER CIRCUIT COURT.
Judge w. G. McMahan.
At Crown Point.
Jury cases, Wednesday. Nov. 81
s151-Jeffrey, Chas. j., ct al. Edgar
.. Crumpacker
923o-South side TT & Savings Bank
v American Bridge Co.
9234-Czerwinsli. Andrew. Illinois
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-22
No Game for Sunday.

Having no game scheduled for Sun
day. the fast CIabby A. A. football
squad viii wind up their season at the
East Chicago baseball park Thanksgiv-
Ing afternoon when they win face their
old rivals. the East Chicago Tigers. In
a hard fought battle at the H. A A.
park the Tigers defeated the Ciabbys
by small score of to 0.
When the two teams clash again the
Clabbys viii be In better shape than
they have ever been before. and ex-
pect a different result next Thursday
II the Clabbys win another game will
be played for the championship OF
Lake county.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-22
Parents Are Arrested.

Probation Ofhcer Max west OF chi
cago caused warrants to be issued for
the arrest of five West Hammond peo-
pie on the charge of keeping their
children from attending the schools.
Those who were arrested are: An
drew Marck, John Nytz, John Stoga
Rosie Trappa and John Brodtka. The
hearing Of these cases began thi.
afternoon before Judge Frank Greer
and up to the hour of going to pres,
several Of the mhad been fined SIS anC
costs.
Mrs. Mary Flynn, who caused con.
siderable trouble to the police tn,
other day. was fined 81 and costs b.
Judge Green.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-22
m TFfR
SUPERIOR n0IE0Tc
and CIRCUIT UUUEEEO


steel Co.
Third Monday, Dec. p
3276-State Of Indiana Baker
9025-Brant Jordon r. Herbert
Erickson.
923S-south side Tr &. Savings Bank v
American Bridge Co.
9239-Koontz, James. V Lake Co. Print
ing & Publishing Co.
PoRTER-LAPoRTE SUPERIOR
COURT.
Judge Harry II. TuthilI.
AT Valparaiso.
Ossley w. Leeds vs. Caroline Leeds
Cushman. WIN case begins Tuesday,
Nov. 10. and Is expected to last three
weeks
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-22
Elks Hold Meeting.

The Elks held their regular meet
ing at the Elks' club rooms last night
and was attended by a large and en-
thusiastic gathering. A number of i'm
portant matters were brought up be-
fore the order and following the rou-
tine work initiation work was confer
red upon two candidates-JImmy Clab-
by and Charles Long. The lodge was
closed by a social hour.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-22
CHANCE TO GET
CHEAPER TURKEYS

Here is good news for Hammond
housewives.
Marketmaster F. J. O'Rourke, having
learned from some of the local butch
ers that the price for dressed Thanks
giving day turkeys will range from %
to 80 cents a pound. has made arrange
ments for farmers to come into the
Hammond public market next Tuesday
morning with dressed turkeys and 9TH
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-22
Just One Lonely.

Another quiet spell resulted al the
Hammond police station last night.
only one drunk being picked up. Joe
Cohn was arrested by Officer Kunz at
State and Holman street, where he
was found in an intoxicated condition
Cohn plead guilty before Judge Bar
nett in the city court this morning and
was fined s11 He had s64 on his per-
son at the time OF his arrest and paid
his fine.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-22
Bowling Games.

Bowling scores were below par last
night, the Clabbys being the only PIN
men that held up their end. In three
game series they captured three
straight games from the Hopmans in
easy fashion. In the three game Sc
ries between the Hoffmans and the
Snyders the Hoffmans took the first
game, while the Snyders came back
with two straight. Whitaker rolled
high individual score with 215 pins
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-22

Special sale and demonstration of
National Biscuit Companys liner Seal
Packages. Saturday, November 23rd
corner Holman and Russell street
Geo. A. Dobbins.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-22
noY SCOUTS MEET.

The Senior Boy Scouts viii have a
meeting this evening at seven O'Clock
a the First Baptist church in East
Sibley street
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-22
MEETING CALLED
TO SETTLE POINT

The question of boundaries for the
proposed sewage pumping and disposal
plant about which there was some diff
ference Of opinion between John W
Tim. the owner OF the site and the city
of Hammond, has been solved and all
that Is needed for ratification now is
the action of the city council
Mayor Smaney viii call a special
meeting of the council early next week
for this purpose and TO pass an appro-
priation ordinance for the purchase OF
the twelve-acre tract which Is situated
north of the Grand Calumet river and
east of Columbia avenue.
In order TO reach an agreement on
the question at issued. Mr.. Ulm pro-
posed an arbitration committee. he to
appoint one man the city one and these
two. in case they could not agree, to
appoint the third. Mr.. Tim named
Peter W. Meyn, his local representative
in real estate matters, while the coun-
Gil named Judge Lawrence Becker to
decide whether Mr.. Tim should be paid
from the section line or whether as the
city held. he should be paid only TO
the east line of Columbia avenue. The
question involves three quarters of an
acres, and at Mr.. Ulms figure at $4,000
an acre would mean s2,25O TO the city.
Arbitrators Arc Agreed.
Judge Becker and Mr.. Meyn. versed
| in the law and custom of real estate
transfers where acreage Is involved,
are agreed that the center Of the street
constituts the boundary line.
Columbia avenue is eighty feet wide
and the city will according have to
pay Mr.. Tim for the extra forty foot
strip.
Columbia avenue was originally laid
out for a sixty foot street, thirty feet
on each side of the half section line
subsequently the city decided to widen
the street to eighty feet, but instead
of widening ten feet on each side the
extra twenty feet were opened on the
east side, with the understanding that
the property owners on the west side
should pay their share for the addition
al strip. In other words they were
assessed for ten feet. but In this par
ticular territory it so happened thai
Mr.. UIm owned on both sides of the
street and he had to assess and pay
himself
Park Property Immenre.
Last Tuesday evening the council
aside from the question OF boundaries
foot strip If he had been paid once fol
it. even though only theoretically, bu
the decision of the arbitrators to PAL
to the center of the street eliminat!
this question.
Some question has been raised as t.
whether the installation of the sewag'
pumping plant and the sceptic tank sys
/ tenn would not deteriorate the city parl
property lust on the south side OF tn
river but 70 this the board of publ
works and the engineers answer that
is only the idea and not the results tina
would be Objectionable. They say tina
the whole project can be beautifed, an
that It's effects as a nuisance TO tn
sight and the smell can be reduced t
NIL. They point to Berlin, where tn
: city maintains summer homes for tn
\ employees on the ground.
Home dressed spring chickens 70
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-22

Home dressed spring chickens for
Saturday. November gard Only 16
cents per pound, Corner Holman and
Russell streets Geo. A. Dobblns
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-22

Edwin Bell (McAleer Bros.) VS.. A.
c. Huber.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-03
WHITE GIRL WILL WED
JACK JOHNSON TONIGHT

CHICAGO, Dec. 3.-Lucille Cameron.
the nineteen-year- white Minneap-
oils girl, is to be the bride tonight Of
Jack Johnson, the negro pugilist This
was the announcement made today by
the prize fighter.
Johnson has been accused Of enticing
the girl from her home to this city. Ex-
pOsures that followed resulted in John
son being indicted by the United States
grand jury under the Mann act The
impending marriage will not affect his
case before the Federal court.
Johnson declared today that he
talked to the Cameron girl over the tel
ephone and that she was willing to
marry him.
1--WE have decided that the wedding
shall not be secret, though only a few
intimate friends and relatives will be
invited. I have arranged with Rev. DR..
H. A. Roberts. of st. Mark African
Methodist Episcopal church, to perform
the ceremony at my home, 3S44 Wa
bash avenue"
Johnson told government officials he
would plead guilty to the Mann act
charge if allowed to pay a fine. His
offer was rejected.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-03
Georgia Girl Bride of Aged Millionaire Returns
LSOPS HAPPY COUPLED

+ Mrs. Edward B. Alsop formerly Miss
Fife Pope Hill, of Washington, Ga,
seven months bride of the Pittsburg
septuag has returned from
Europe and was welcomed enthusiast
tieally by her aged husband
AS if to put complete denial on the
stories of domestic estrangement, Mr..
Alsop met his wife at the steamship pier
when she came ashore in New York on
Saturday and greeted her affectiona:e-
~. Mrs. Alice Martin, who had accom-
panied Mrs. Alsop abroad, returned
with her.
After a brief reunion at wharf, the
Alsops went at once to the Pennsyl-
Vania station, where they boarded a
train for Washington. D. c. Mrs. AL
sop said that she was glad to get back
and met her elderly husband with as
much enthusiasm as he displayed
Her trip was delightful, she said, and
her visit to European capitals had filed
her with wonder. With unlimited funds,
provided by her generous husband, she
worth seeing, but was glad to get back.
Mrs. Tom Pierce, who went with her
to Europe, remained abroad.
The affectionate reunion of the AL
sops appears to deny the reports that
the pair had separated. Shortly before
Mrs. Alsop's departure for Europe, it
was said she had left her husband
convinced that her marriage to the
Pittsburger was a mistake
Although the report of the estrange-
ment was denied vigorously, Mrs AL
sop's departure for Europe after living
apart from her nus band with her moth
er In Washington lent credence to the
story that separation had taken
place.
The marriage of the Alsops created
sensation in Washington. Ga, where
Mrs. Alsop formerly lived and was well
known. When the ceremony was per-
formed seven months ago Mr.. Alsop
was 20 years old and his bride 10.
When the separation took place Mrs.
Alsop is reported to have said that mar
riage between a man and a woman of
such different ages was a mistake and
could not be happy union.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-03
EXPOSITION
IS OPENED At
y CAPITOL
Hundreds of Boys and Scores
of Girls Are Here With
Their Exhibits.

Friends of agriculture gathered from
all sections of the state today to wit
ness the opening of the Georgia Corn
show in the rotunda of the capitol. Sew
eral hundred of the IT'S boys who have
exhibits have arrived and are quartered
in Atlanta homes, and scores of girls
who are exhibiting canned goods from
nineteen counties also were in attend
ance.
Agent j. K. Giles was busy for hours
opening up the exhibits, and all dav
yesterday the floor of the building was
q mass of paper and broken boxes.
which carried the products from the va
riOals sections.
Among those on hand today were ].
Phil Campbell, state agent for the Corn
clubs; DR.. A. M. Soule, head of the
State College of Agriculture at Athens;
DR.. E. Lee Worsham, state entomolo
gist; H. G. Hastings, chairman of the
Corn show committee, and the members
Of the committee, composed Of W. H.
Leahy, DR.. H e. Stockbridge, H. c.
Fisher, Walter G. Cooper, ]. e. Boden
hamer and Wilmer L. Moore.
The Corn club boys and the Canning
club girls say they have infinitely more
than the original 81 varieties of good
things on exhibition.
Two interesting exhibitors who posed
for the camera were little Miss Winfred
White, fourteen, of Jonesboro, Clayton
county, first prize winner in the indi-
vidual exhibit last year at the Audito-
rum Armory, and Wilbur Phillips, of
Whitesburg, Douglas county, route /.
who declares he has corn of a size not
grown since the days of the little red
hen"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-03
COURT OF APPEALS OF GEORGIA
Argued and Submitted.

Argued and Submitted.
William Jackson VS.. State. from Nor.
gan.
Ed Williams VS.. state, from Morgan
Lige Franklin VS.. State, from wilkes
n. P. Moss VS.. l. w, Myers. from
Tiff.
H. NJ Atkinson ct al, receivers, VS.
s. A. Taylor, from Tiff
Nunez Gin and Warehouse Company
VS.. Mrs. o. o. Moore. from Emanuel
w. X Johnston, sheriff, for use. etc.
VS.. l.. l.. Pinkston from Stewart.
J. A Wilson VS.. McDougald Brothers
Z a. Co, from Bulloch.
B. Peterson VS. Henry Harper, from
Erwin.
5. John T. Rowland VS.. w. Jay Bell,
I from Fulton.
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Com
pany VS.. w. f. McRae. from Lowndes
Nettie Edwards VS., ]. L. Roberts,
from Thomas.
4 J. c. White VS.. c. T. Claxton, from
Telfair.
q. w. Imam ct al. VS.. l.. d, Anderson
ct al, from Fulton.