davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-12-21

To the Honorable Police Jury Of st.
Tammany Parish, Louisiana.
We, the undersigned white citi-
| Gems and tax payers, Of the Ninth
Ward of this Parish and State hereby
appear through counsel and object to
Jacob Levy being given permission
to operate q col0red barroom west
of Slidell as sought in his petition
now on file, for the following rea-
SOM, to-wit:
First-Because this same applica-
ton has been before this body, as
we'll as the pref ed!ng one. and after
two or three careful hearings on the
merits of III, CAGE, as well rs PEI
sOIal Investigation by an authorized
committee, was rejected.
Second-Be:luse it will materially
decrease the value Of our own prop
erty.
Third-Because he already owns
one negro saloon, within the cor
Eporate limits of Slidell, which has
given officials considerable trouble.
and annoyan 20, and a na.yo saloon.
ti. as petitioner would operate III
the proposed location would not be
subject to police control, and still be
near enough 10 said town to be the
source ct constant trouble and an
noyance. and q menace to the law
ahiling citizens of said town and
vicinity.
Fourth-Because the sentiment OF
a majority of the white citizens and
property holders of that vicinity. as
we'll as of the town Of Slidel, are
against the granting Of said license.
Fifth-Because petitioner has not
and cannot sufficiently comply with
the law to authorize the granting OF
a permit to him to operate a negro
barroom at this place.
Wherefor. we ask your honors 10
consider the objections contained IN
our petition, and after due proceed
ings had, to decline the granting OF
to Jacob Levy to open
and operste said negro barroOm.
Signed,
E. ELMO BOLLINGER,
Attorney for Petitioners.
R. l.. Smith, w. Holloway, H. N.
D. J. Porter, 0. w. Por-
ter. D. A. Porter, Willie Henderson,
wiley Henderson,, George Henderson,
Mrs. COUPLER Mrs. c. Andrews. w.
Nunex. Victor Galatas, Albert Dubuts-
ron. Mrs. N. Dubuisson. Mrs. L.
Galatas. Mrs. David Pichon. +: pu-
buisson, Mrs. S. Dubuilson. oscar
CARGO. John Facaine, Anatole Faca-
iane. C. A. Bonett, Emile FAcaine.
MA. Geo. Galatas, F. Galatas. A. F.
Dubuisson, j. l. McLar. Jr., E: +.
HALEY, J. A. Salmen, E. ]. Eddlns.
MRS. NJ. E. Everett, Eugene 5: Du'
buisson. s. C Dubourg, C. NJ. Liddie'
l.. T. Miles, G.. v. Wharton, w.
lIddins, ]. B. Semple.
After hearing Attorney Fred.
Heintz. representing Jacob Levy, Tor
license for saloon, and Attorney =.
Elmo Bollinger, opposing the grant
ing of a license to Jacob Levy &c
operate saloon, q vote was called oy
wards which resulted as follows:
In favor II granting license to
Jacob Levy to operate q colored So
loon as prayed for in petition: LouE |
Peters, Geo. F. Bierhorst. B. A. Schnl |
der and ]. B. H0wze-4.
Against granting q license to Jacoa |
Levy to operate a colored saloon. a. !;
prayed for: VIM. Bruhl, e. E. Tai
ley, A. d. Crawford, Jno. A. Todd /
-.
The vote being tie, the presiden'
Herman Schultz, decided the vote j. |
favor of granting a license to jacob I
Levy to operate colored saloon a
prayed for in above petition.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-12-21
Helps = Judge In Had Fix.

Justice ELI Cherry. of ellis Mills,
Tenn, was plainly worried. A bad
sore on his leg had bafned several
doctors and long resisted all reme-
dies. 81 thought it was a cancer, !"
he worte. AT last used Bucklen's
Arnica Salve. and was completely
cured" Cures burns. boils, ulcers.
cuts, bruises and piles. 25 cents at
all druggists.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-12-21

Low comMuter fares on sale The
year round. Low weekend rates.
SCHEDULE
EFFECTIVE N0vEMBER Is. 1912.
Daily. Except Sunday.
Southbound. Nortlbound.
Leaves Covington Arrives
No. 81 3:17 pm No. % 1925 a. m.
No. % G:3O q II No. "a GAS p. nj.
Sundays and Wednesdays
No. rs 1850 p m No. rs 1925 a IN
For information apply to Ticket
Agent. or
N. J. MCMAHON. G. P. A.,
G. b. AUBURTIN, A. G. p. A..
suite 9O5 Whitney Central Bldg,
New Orleans. Long distance phone,
Main 4SS.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-12-21

Faflsn OF 81. Iammany, La.
BY virtue Of final judgment rem
dered in the above entitled and num-
bered cause, l will proceed to sell
at public auction TO the last and
highest bidder. on Saturday. Deem
Der FL, 1912. between legal sale
hours, the following described prop
erty, to-wit:
The west half o. the southeast
quarter Of section Is; the northeast
quarter OF tho northeast quarter of
section %; and the southwest quar-
ter of the northwest quarter Of Sec
ton %; all in township s south.
range 10 east, St. Helena Meridian.
containing 165.19 acres.
Terms of Sale-Cash. to effect a
T. Z. BREWSTER.
nov16-6 Sheriff.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-12-21

st. To00Any BaAkiag
Co. and Savings Bank
| - rolls - addtng'ma-
chine papef*. !. -. 2.
w. n. Orr. Juror ct in
quest OF Tom Jones'. q.
G. e. Redman. juror at
Inquest OF Tom Jones 60
A. H. Thurman, juror.
at inquest Tom Jones 90
J. w. Smith. Juror 1T in
quest of Tom Jones. &c
~. F. Murphy. burying
body Of Tom Jones C.
A. A. Parker, Juror at
inquest X. Hawkins 20
Andrew Galouye, juror
at inquest of Bauman 90
|St. Tammany, Ice 4 Mfg
Co., lights and water
for month Of Nov.,.. 17.77
T. E. Brewster. sheriff.
conveying prisoners,
buying wood. ETC., az
as per bill rendered
Dec. IL, 1919 ...... 1920
DR.. L. G. Heintz, coroner
bill rendered for ser -
vices as coroner to
Dec IL, 1919, 31s2.5o
reduced to -. 1883
r. J. Dul1on, emptying
cess pool and vault, 80
barrels at soc ...... $500
Smith Hardware Co., T.
heater and stove pipe 100
F.. !. Frederick, clerk of
court for bill rendered
Dec. IS, 1917 TO- 81
TR0s. Eebert, work done
on cess pool, plumb
ing cone in Jail 49,. 100
j. r. Elliot, juror at in
quest Of X. Hawkins 200
]. r. Elliot, conveying
Frank Tillson form
Slidell to parish Jail 500
j. R. Elliot, conveying
J. Parker from Slidell
to parish Jail $50. 500
Mrs. L. Miles. feeding
prisoners from Nov.
Is. to Dec. H.. $500
st. Tammany Publishing
Co., bill rendered for
publishing proceed
ings, notices, ETC., as
per bill 80. 1850
The police jury the andjourned till
next regular meeting. January 20.
1918.
HERMAN SCHULTZ,
President
E. D. KENTZEL,
Secretary.
Marion Brown ct al vs.. Julia NJ. S.
Brown, Tutrix.
No. 1869,
Twenty-Sixth Judicial District Court,
Parish of st. Tammany. La.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-12-21

knights Of Columbus.
Meets trst and third Wednesdays
! each month in
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS HALL
Covington, La.
]. B. LANCASTER, G. K.
c. C.. KORNTELD. Recorder.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-12-21
St Tammany Farmer
December 81, 1912.

u AOD
bogue + alaya Grove, No. 81
Noets on the first and third Sat.
urdays Of each month, 1T 1880 p. m,
II Masonic hall. Covington, La.
e. D. KENTZEL. Noble Arch.
JOHN L. JENKINS. Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-12-21
mAsoaIc LODGE NO. 1888,

=. ANU n. NJ
Meets every second and fourth Tues
days at 1880 p. m.
L. A. PERREAND. w. NJ.
r. s. BLOSSMAN. Secretry.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-12-21

dT6uU IOIAl O1Cs'AV
certify the above to be true
and correct statement of all amounts
collected by me for above mentioned
funds from Nov. l, 1912. to Nov.
80, 1912, inclusive.
T. e. BREWSTER,
Sheriff and Tax Collector.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this I'd day of Dec. 1919.
w. E. BLOSSMAN,
Deputy Clerk of Court.
It was moved and duly seconded
that the sheriff's report be accepted
rs read.
Carried.
1t was moved by A. D. Crawford
seconded by B. A. Schneider. that
the police jury have the courthouse
insured for $4,000 as soon "a presi
;ent policy runs out, $4,000 to be taker
through Nilson-Frederick Co.. $4,000
through C. NJ. Liddle and $4,000
through r. l.. ALBERT, at 2 per CEN
for three years.
Carried.
The following bills were approx"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-12-21
new ORLEANS GREAT NORTHERN
RAILROAD COMPANY.

Double Daily Service, Except Sunday.
Between
COVINGTON
And
NEW ORLEANS
VAUDEVILLE
SLIDELL
DOGALUSA
COLUMBIA -
FRANkLINTON
TYLERTOWN
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-12-21

ard ordered paid:
Henry Schneider. burying
ing body of ] Afford.
Henry Schneider, juror
at inquest John Afford
Parish Prison, board of
Grace Harper =.
Il. r. Morrison building
cabinet for clerk of
Court 49,.
]. Y. Grow, juror at in
quest of X. Hawkins.
Henry Lloyd. Juror at in
quest of X. Hawkins.
T. p. Crawford, juror at
inquest OF ]. Afford.
E. I'enton. juror 1t in
quest of j. Afford. :.
A. w. Barton, burying
COW. unknown owner {
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-12-21
Respectfully submitted.
JACOB LEVY,

AppNC3uC IOT AiCeHSc.
Before me, the undersigned au-
thority, on this day personally cam
and appeared Edward D. Kentzel.
Manager of the st. Tammany Farm
er. who. after by me being first duly
sworn. deposes and says: That tho
notice hereto attached and made part
OF this ahidavit, Was published In
the st. Tammany Farmer, a news
paper published weekly in st. Tam
many parish, Louisiana. in three ls
sues. viz: Issues Of Saturday. Nov
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-22
Dun's Trade Review.

New York. June 21.-R. c. Dun's Re
view OF Trade tomorrow Will say:
Rarely are the reports from lead
ing centres In different sections of the
country so uniformly satisfactory. In
most cases an actual widening demand
Is noted and in others there are clear
signs of preparation for an active
iali trade. The weather is ideally
favorable both for wholesale and re-
tail distribution OF mercha ndisc and
Tor the growing crops. The crop out.
look Is increasingly favorable En-
coura ging reports as to acreage and
condition caused a decline In cotton.
while rains largely benefited the
earlier estimates. In addition to the
stimulating effect of the favorable
weather there Is an expanding bust
ness confidence. Great activity in iron
and steel is maintained with a ten
dency toward higher prices. Copper
continues. strong. A larger distribu-
ton in the dry goods trade is noted.
The demand for cotton Is better Wool
ems and worsteds are more active and
higher prices are being asked by some
producers Raw wool is firm. Ho-
siery. underwear. clothing, cloaks. suits
and notions appear to be moving fair
" Hardware. building materials and
drugs. oils and chemicals are report
cd to be in satisfactory demand in
various large distributing cities
Leather is very firm"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-22
Social and
Personal

MISS Lucy Ford Workman. Of West
rankin street. Will leave to-day to-
spend some time with Miss Eleanor
Lindsey. in New Hampshire Tho Lind
S'Es nave taken Il camp on Lake Spof-
i"rd. New Hampshire. for the summer
n,ohths' and several Richmond girls
VIII visit them there.
I.onx-BOngcrs.
MISS Mary Bell Bongers. daughter of
Mrs fcorgc Bongcrs. was married TO
Shhgiord Long on Tuesday evening at
i. o'clock in Emmanuel Baptis, Church.
'i'ev Lacy liogc officiating Tn. brides
ho"h was white satin. with trimmings
or pearls and lace. and she carried
bride roses and lilies OF the valley
MISS odell Long, the maid OF honor. wore
PINK satin. and her flowers wore pink
roses The flower girls. Misses Louise
ostcr and Edna Arbin wore white
lingerie dresses. with pink ribbons.
ana carried baskets OF pink sweet
peas Miss Grace Thomson was ring
oehrer The grooms best man was
STANLEY Long. and the eroomsmcn were
George Bonsers. Jacob Long. l.. r Eos
ter and V. o. Alexandria.
Mt and Mrs. Lons viii spend their
honeymoon in the North.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Tho wedding of Miss Matte Eleanor
Martin. daughter Of Nj. and Mira. L. J.
Martin. ana Herbert Lee Wethcrall
TOOK place on Thursday evening in
orange. Va. Rev. Il, +. Staples oiFici-
"tin=. The church was decorated I'm
palms and daisies. The matron Of hono-
was Mrs. X. c. Deane and the groom's
nest man was Weldon r. Berry. The
nshers were Converse c Johnson. Rob
rrt G. Doane. John /. wetheral and
Theodore G. Scott. The bride wore a
xoins-away dress Of tan. and nor nor-
'ers were roscs. The natron of honor
wore lavender silk. with a black hat.
ana carried lavender sweet peas
Mr. and Mrs Wethcrall will spond
'heir wedding trip in Canada, Niagara
Falls and Ne~ York
InRaEement Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan RoseutEal nm
nouhce the engagement OF their daugh-
Ter. Miss Rhona Rosenthal. to AdoIph
Jacobs. OF this city.
chfss Hosea Visiting Here
Mrs. II. Sanford OF Yves. Grace
street IA entertaining her cousin Miss
louisa Hosea, OF Clifton. Ohio Miss
hfosca VIII spend tho summer In Viz
e1n'a' later going 20 the seashore.
or virginia Intrrcst.
Mrs. Douglas Huntly Gordon. with
th'"r onildron. viii leave Baltimore carly
IN July for Atlantic City. where she
VIII spend a month and where they
iN"iil ne joined for the wcek-ands bv
'-hr Gordon Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon viii
motor in New England In August and
VII spend some time a, Bar Harbor
Waiting Miss MnEiII
Misses Edith Waddnl. Gazeale Hunt
@nd Jamie simpson. OF Rand OF oh Ma On
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-22
SOLEMN SERVICE
Of ORDINATION
Marks Closing Exercises of the
Episcopal Theological
Seminary.
Especial to The Ttmes.Dispatch.'

lSpecldi 10 l nc IlmcS- DIS patch.
Alexandria, Va, June 1.-THE clos.
ing exercises of the episcopal Thee
logical Seminary OF Virginia, located
in Fairfax county. west of this city,
were marked to-day ~ ordination
services in the chapel aJ-that inst,-
tuition. According 20 custom. the
bishops. professors. candidates for
ordination and their prosecutors robed
III Prayer Hall am marched in pro-
cession to the chapel, while the pro-
cessional hymn. Ten Thousand Times
Ten Thousand. wa. ing.
The bishops then took thoir places
in the chanceI while the professors.
choir. The sermon YRS preached by
the Rt. Rev. Kobt -.range. D. D..
bishop OF the Diocese OF East Caro-
lima. The deacons ordained were Jou-
iah Tidhall Carter. OF Weot Virginia.
by the bishop OF West Virginia: tho
George Victor Bell. by the bishop or
Virginia. the 1T. Rev. Robert a. Glib
son. D. d.
Those ordained to the priesthood
are the follows. The Revs. j. Lewis
Tracey Gibbs and ". Ii. Pettus, by
Bishop Randolph. OF Southern Virgil
mia. and the Rev. Hugh w. Sublet, by
the bishop of Virginia. the Rt. Rev.
Robert n Gibson. ID. ID.
The administration of hody COM
munion followed as d part OF the Or
diHation service, in which the bishops.
those ordained and % rest of the
clergy. participated. inc whole SER
Vice was most solemn. and was at
tended by large congregation. DIR.
IIarryman presided at the organ.
The Rev. j. Harry Garner. MEM
Der of the graduating class. ordained
to the diaconatc by the bishop of
Washington. Dr. Harding, on Trinity
sunday the second instant, at Bethle-
hem Chapel OF the Holy Nativity
Cathedral Of St Peter and st. Paul.
ashington, D. C. He was first per-
N to be ordained in the cathedral.
The Rev. Edwin a Pcnick will be
ordained TO the d!aconatc at Sewanee
next Sunday by Bishop Query, of
South Carolina He will be assigned
to the church at Beumetsville, S. c.
The Rev. Mr.. Garner has been APP
pointed as an assistant in st. Adams
Parish. Washington. d. c. The Rev.
Mr. Carter has been appointed to
| Ronceverte, w. Va. The Rev. Mr..
Bell will shortly receive his appoint
ment from Bishop Gibson The Rev.
Pettus. ordained TO the priesthood.
Will continue at Saltsville. and the
Rev Sublett at West Point, while
1t is expected that the Rev. Gibbs will
| take charge OF the church at Forest
| li'll. South Richmond
| At the alumni meeting yesterday
committees were appointed to con-
| sid = the ACCESSIBILITY of having cir
culating library for the clergy at tho
seminary. and for taking into con-
s'oeratton the question of holding
conference for the clergy during tho
summer of 1913 at the seminary.
The Rev. Frank Page. D. D., of
Fairfax. urged the alumni to advo-
cate the continuation of one of the
electric railroads to tho seminary as
many hold that the seminary is now
In n certain state OF isolation from
the centres of life. by reason of the
present ifficulties on the part of
many in reaching It,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-22
MAKES ESCAPE FROM JAZZ.
Locks and Bnrs Do Not Deter Finchc
In Effort 10 Gain Freedom.
Especial 10 Tha Times Dispatch.J

lSpct4dI ~ l'.lt IitltS- n.
Cu.peper Va, June 2i.-Hudini. the
man of mystery. who laughs at locks.
has a rival in Ellis Finchem. white
who has been ncarcerated in Jail here
awaiting trial charged with larceny
who. In an ingenious and unusual
manner. made good his escape from
the modern steel jail here. He worked
the combination TO the lock OF his
dungeon, which passed him into the
corridor of the cages. lie then work ed
the adjustments. releasing the lever
operating its heavy iron doors, which
admitted MIN TO the office rooms of
The Jail. He then tore a hole through
the mortar ceiling of the rooN and
reached the roof by the skylight. de-
scending by the water spout 10 the
rear porch. from which he leaped to
earth and freedom.
1t is said that this fellow makes it
a practice of being Jailed and then
breaking his way out. Hurry calls
by telephone Indicate that ne has
broken jail in adjoining counties.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-22
McC askill-Dra nd.

Especial 10 The Times-Dispatch)
stanton. Va. June 2i--A beautiful
June wedding was celebrated We'd
nesday evening just before nightfall,
at the homo OF William +. Brand in
Augusta county. when his daughter
Flora Christina became the bride OF
Rev. Kenneth McCaskill, pastor OF the
Presbyterian Churches of Olivet and
Basic CITY. The wedding was pic
tutesque in its ut-of-doors setting.
taking place amid the grcenery Of d
spacious lawn. There were some un-
usual features both in music and cere-
mony. Before the bridal party APP
pearcd. the wait was relieved BY the
rendering OF several vocal pieces with
piano accompaniment. the singers
grouped on the front porch. \ we'd
ding march ushered in the procession
OF attendants who preceded the bride.
First ten young women. fellow mem
bcrs OF the bride IN the Cosmopolitan
Club bearing Sarlands OF ivy and
Queen Anne lace--a striking effect,
These young women were Misses
Helen Patterson, Reba Mcclure,
Celeste Boyd. Lula Mann. Elizabeth
Kerr. Winifred Goodwin. Nellie Shirley.
Alma Young and Ncttic Dickerson.
The bridesmaids and their attendants
were Mss Bessie Brand. cousin of the
pride with Arthur WOOD; Miss Julia
Potts with Charles w. Brand, cousin
OF the bride OF Boston Miss Leona
Caldwell with John Johnston: and
Virginia Hodge with DR.. II. +. White.
Bearing the ring came little Miss
Amanda McCaskill. The maid of
honor. Miss Barbara Brand. sister OF
the bride. followed. Following came
the bride with her father. She was
handsomely attired in white satin
with pearl trimmings. and veil of real
lace caught with sprays of orange
blossoms. and carried La France roses.
The groom with his best man. t. +.
Edge, met the party at the improvise ed
altar on the lawn. where the cere-
mony was performed by Rev p. *.
Walthall. d. D.. OF Waynesboro; and
Rev. j. o. Mann. OF Tinkling Spring.
After the ceremony an Informal re-
ception was held after which Mr. and
Mrs. Caskill left on tour.
The bride Is one of the leaders
among the young women OF the Tink-
ling Spring Presbyterian Church. The
groom is a native of South Carolina.
who for several years has been the
pastor of two churches in Augusta
county. olivet, near Stanton. and the
Basic City Church. and is member of
Lexington Presbytery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-22
Before Races Will Be Enter
tanned at Greenlands at
Luncheon.
Luncheon,
nl Ia MARauIsE nE roNrrNn,


~ REENLANDS. where KinS George
and Queen Mary are 10 attend
NJ luncre9n party; as the. guests
OF the Hon. William +. r. Smith
and Lady Esther Smith, on July s. be-
fore going on to the Henloy Regatta.
and being rowed down the course in
the Royal State Barge. is one Of tho
most charming places on the Thames.
about four miles northeast of Henley.
Its beauties have been enhanced by
It's owners purchase of land on tho
opposite bank of the river. so as to
prevent its being built upon and inns
spelling the scenery for him. For
many centuries Greenlands belonged tn
the doyley family. and was the object
=. stubborn se!Ge by Oliver Crom-
Well. in the days OF the Great Rebei-
lion.
1t lies in the parish of Hamblcden.
from which W. +. T. Smiths mother
takes the title of the viscounty he
slowed on her at her husbands death
~ Queen Victoria.
The father of Mr. Smith it NAV b.
recaIle was one of the principal CON
SerHatlve statesmen OF his day. and
alter Disraeli's promotion to the Lords,
where his existence was made al misery
Tor him by rebels of his own party.
led by Lord Randolph Churchill
Nh smith at his mothers death
VIII inherit her peeraGe. and pass from
the Lower TO the Upper House. Enor-
;nously wealthy. and married to Lad y
EStner Gore. Youngest daughter OF the
nari OF Arrsn. who Is the sister OF
the Marchioness OF Salisbury, and OF
the widowed Countess of Airlie. Mr.
smith may besides be regarded as ono
OF the principal and most powerful cen
sors Of British observation-disclosures. peri
odicals. and even OF the daily and
weekly press. Like his father before
MN. he Is at the head OF the great
publishing firm of W. II. Smith G. Son,
n-cn nas Tor more than half cen.
'df| enjoyed the monopoly of the news
ana bookstands in all the railroad
stations of Great Britain
mis- hrm possesses exceptional fac
ilties and privileges for the convey
ance OF It's wares by the railroads
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-22
CHARGED WITH KIDNAPPING.
Former Bristol Policeman ArraIgned
before Mayor Rice

ISpec!aI 70 Ihe TImes-Dtspatch.l
Bristol. Va June 2l.-James Long.
Il former Bristol policeman, was ar
raigned before Mayor Rice to-day on
& warrant sworn out by John VAN :
pier. who charged that Long, while
an officer. kidnapped him and carried
him from Virginia into Tennessee
without authority Wamplor. who had
been divorced from his wife. was
wanted in Tennessee on a charge of
contempt. for having left the State
without making provisions to pay ALI
mony provided in the courts decree.
The case against Long will be heard
next Friday. This is not the only case
in recent years in Which officers have
been involved In charge of kldnap-
ping across the State line.