davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-06-06

Malta Lodge. No. 80. A ,. 4 =
md nd lth friday nights q
each Nonth-
A. n. s Morgan. Wornhlpfui Master
c. Frank Gallahef. secFstaFy.
Jefferson Chapter. No. s. R. \ ~
eth Monday In zach Month.
Turner Al Ramey, High Priest
G. Frank GallaheE. Secretary.
Potomac commandsFy. No. 5. ~
Tuesday in each Month.
H. @. Getzendanner,
Eminent Commander.
G. Frank Gallaher, Recorder.
wildey Lodge, No. "a, L o. o. y.
Every Thursday night.
NJ. T. Strider, N. @.
D. w. Ramey Secretary.
: Modern Woodmen, Charles Town
Camp. No. 1854. every Friday
night.
w. P. yesterday. Counsel 8.
D. w. Ramey Clerk.
Blue Ridge Lodge, No. 1s1, K. of Fs
every Wednesday evening 7.sO.
William H. Anderson, 9. g.
Clayton L. Haines. c. OF r. and 8.
Royal Neighbors of America, r. u. q
A, No. 1862, meets every Thursday.
Mrs. Brinker, Oracle.
Miss Clara Leslie, Recorder.
Shenandoah Tribe. No. SO. l. o. R. NJ.
meets every Monday night ct 7.3o.
J. w. Birl It, Sachem.
L. A. Brinker, C. Of w.
Washington Camp. No. 10, P. o. s. Of
A., every Tuesday evening at 7.30.
Geo. D. Moore, President.
L. A. Brinker, Secretary.
J. O. U. A. M, meets every Thursday
z@night at $50.
c. NJ A. Brown, Councillor.
Loyal Order Of Moose, meets every
Wednesday night in Odd Fel-
lows Hall.
Geo. Sfsler, Worthy Director.
Jacob Wolf, Secretary.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-06-06

OIa Family Jom.naL

n1ri.. Town. west vI1giuIa
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-06-06
HIGHEST PRICE EoR BOG.
Champion Bull TO BE Brought I
United States.

London. The highest price ever
paid for a dog has been paid by Lob
ban, the New York commissioner, for
the champion bull dog Deodora Mon
arch. He gave $4,000 to Mrs. |. e.
Hopkins, OF Bixton, and the champion
viii be shipped to the United States.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-26

COMMITTEES ARE
GETTING TO WORK
No Decision Made as to Choice
for Permanent Chair
man.

Baltimore. Md. June 25.-After be-
ing forced into night sessions by a
vote of the convention. the various
committees on organization took mat
ters in their own hands soon after
meeting. and decided no, to continue
through the night.
William jennings Bryan Of Ne
braska. the probable selection for the
, chairinanship of the resolutions com
mittee. was not present TO assist in
the organization and the pla form
makers adjourned until 10 O'Clock to-
morrow
The permanent organization commit
tee adjourned until 1890 y. NJ to-
morrow. There was no discussion Of
| the probabie choice to succeed Judge
Parker In the chair out it is weil an
'crsiood that a progressive Will be
named Senator Kern. of Indiana
Scnator-elect James. of Kentucky.
senator Cuiberson. of Texas and
Governor John Burke. of North pa
| kota. are being considered
Inc rules committee decided that
more would be accomplished by post
poning its session until tomorrow
morning
The credentials committee organ
i@ed' mud then adjourned until $40
A VI. tomorrow. Contests from nine
states and Territories. Involving the
Sehts o. seFenty-scvcn delegates, Will
! be heard. Joseph T. Bell. of Indiana.
was elected chairman, and Frank i.
Donohue. Of Massachusetts secretary.
motion TO adopt tho findings OF
me national committee on all contests
| was ruled out OF order b. Chairu,a n
F! Bell The full committee wifi! con.
I slHer each cast. and all evidence bear.
ing upon the contests Will he ad-
! mitted. II is expected they Will be
! completed, and decisions reached be-
Tore the convention meets a, noon.
y call of the States tonight show
&C the following contests:
ilinois-F'irst TO Tenth Districts.
Mehuetn District. ono delegate in
seventeenth District. and eight dele.
sates-at-!arse: South Dakota, all ten
state delegates Rhode Island. ali ten
delegates Missouri. Ninth District;
eNas. Seventh District: Alaska. Dis
trIct of Columbia and Philippines Sly
| delegates each: Seventh and Ninth
! pennsylvania Districts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-26
HELD 0 N CHARGE
OF GRANOL LARCENY
Delegate to Baltimore Conven-
ton Causes Arrest of
Two Men.

New York. June 25.-R. J. Buckley,
OF Chicago. a delegate TO the Demo-
cratic National Convention, caused the
arrest here to-day OF two men. one OF
whom ne charged with attempting TO
swindle him IN a fake-w!re- tapping
game. The prisoners. John and Henry
N. Wilson. were held in $4,000 bail
each. by a Magistrate for cxam!na-
ton Thursday on charges OF grand
larceny.
Buckley told the detectives he had
met John Wilson on Broadway satur-
day, and at Wilson's invitation they
visited a gambling house. He was
induced. he declared. to lay a $4,000
wager on race horse. and was told
after the race that he and two COM
pan ons had won 100000. Inasmuch
as Buckley had instead of cash given
check for $4,000. and n draft for
$4,000, he said. the cashier refused
TO give him his share OF the 100000
but made an appeal to meet him and
Wilson at an uptown hotel to-day and
talk the matter over
Buckley declared that he had no
real intention to make bona fide bet
and that his first act upon leaving the
gambling house was to stop payment
on the check and draft. lie told the
police OF the appointment TODAY,
and they arrested the two Wilson's.
The cashier did not put in an appear
ance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-26
NEW TYPE GERMAN sHIp
Norddeutscher Lloyd May Build Yes
sci as Experiment..

Berlin. June 25.-The North German
Lloyd Company Is considering the
adoption of Professo. Kretschmer's
plans for the construction OF an I'M
sinkable ship. Professor Kretschmer,
of the Technics High School. Chariot
tenburg. has perfected designs call
ing for ship ia feet long, rs feet
in beam. of IS feet draft and fur
nished with 10000 horsepower en-
Sines. making speed of IS knots. Its
essential feature is tnat it shall con-
tain within an outer hull a second
framework, completely incased and
watertight; practically a ship within
a ship.
The lower decks of the interior ship
will contain the boilers. machinery
and coal bunkers.
To make its construction feasible
and to secure greater stability, the
hull will be tetrahcdral in shape,
sharply pointed at the bows. and will
widen 10 a point we'll aft near the
stern, where the ship will measure
its greatest breadth. II is claimed
that the shape will reuuce water re-
sistance. increase the steaming capa-
city and speed and reduce coal con-
sumption.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-26

, 'tiiHSS oi W!l!ch visitors are complain
ing.
Centres OF Activity.
The hotels referred &c are the two
centres OF political activity. At one
passenger elevators hoid ten persons
each. Scores have waited from ten
|" thirty minutes TO set into these ele-
NdtoFs' ana dozens OF others have be-
come so impatient that they have
walked upstairs, sometimes as many
stwelVe flights stair climbing is not
peasant exercise for fat delegate.
Hundreds OF persons gave up all
nope of getting back 10 their rooms
except by walking UP and waiting for
the crowd to diminish so that they
might regain the quarters for which
they are paying anywhere from $40
10 $50 a day. At the smaller hotels
the conditions are slightly better. but
already the hotels have proved their
INABILITY to handle the big crowds that
attend a rational convention
frices are going up They have not
yet reached the high record at Chi :
easo' but they are on the way. In the
main delegates and others who at
tend conventions don't mind paving,
hish prices If they get what they
want The trouble here Is that they.
cannot get what they want when they
want 1t.
Imperfect Dining Room Service
inc dlning-room service in practically all
inc hotels Is nbominable. The walters seem
TO nc quito unusued TO taking care OF large
( crowds and TO glory in their ignorance OF
what to DO in an emergency As soon as
a waiter begins to hurry in this town hc
breaks something or spills soSlethin6.
| Furthermore. II one asks a waiter to hurry
, ne !ausns' and complaints to the cap
" 1t we're not for the muggy heat tho
visitors might take all the other discom
forts good naturally. hut hot weather and
| crowds form a combination calculated 70
make people cross and faut-flnding is the
order or the day. The burden OF the com
plants Is this: Why on earth did the ma
/ tional committee pick Baltimore as tho
convention city? And the answer IS ono
! hundred and ten Thousand dollars
! The hotel arrangements are not TO blame
! entirely. The simple fact is tina, this city
! has not the facilities COR convention crowds
/ The delegates are learning that at high
I prices and in discomfort. and they are Yell
! ing murder a. the prices Of hotel rooms.
| prices have not advanced proportions te ~
! in many instances.
/ Streets damned With People
The sidewalks and tho narrow streets are
confusion. except at the moro important
! thorous hfares. where the police arrange
/ merts seem IN be good. A. the railroad
stations. on the other hand. the utmost con
( fusion has prevailed, and the railroads here
give ample proof OF their inability to handle
the situation.
There ia lack OF porters that is simpi,
amazing In View OF the ample supply OF
this sort NJ labor. The fac; that the chic
hotels are three-quartcrs OF n mile Rpar
means small fortune - tho taxicah m<n
l; costs 81 to make the trip between tn,
TWO plnccs, and an extra 30 cents niece Il
tho cab IS held Ave minutes.
Two things savo the situation. One !s
the uniform courtesy OF the Baitimoreans
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-26
BALTIMORE GETTING
POOR ADVERTISING

Baltimore. June .5.-Baltimore paid
$4,000 TO get the Democratic National
Convention. and It Will get its money
back. The Democratic National Com
mittee added $4,000 70 its funds by.
designating Baltimore as the conven-
ton city. and thereby inconvcnionced a
thousand delegates. "a thousand alter
mates and about 5000 other persons.
Complaints OF the poor accomm oda :
lions and OF the disregard of the com
fort OF patrons In some OF the hotels.
due entirely 10 the lack of proper IA
cil!ties, are to he heard on all sides
tonight
ITO save time. walk upstairs" That
is the sign that has been placed in a
prominent position in one hotel. and IL
means just what it says. Al two hotels
the elevator service has been deplor-
ably inadequate. and 1t will he worse
for week TO come. The elevator SER
vice, incidentally. is but one of dozen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-26
GAMBLERS IN GRAVE VAULT.
Cemetery Ghosts" Found Playing
Craps In Old Churchyard.

Philadelphia. June 25.-1n dtlnpi-
dated Old vault In a churchyard. con-
tanning the bones of some colonial man
Or maiden. a group of registering men
was found sunday night. laughing.
talking. smoking and shooting craps"
The vault in which they sat was the
oldest in Old Trinity burying ground,
Queen street. above Second. and 1t is
falling into decay.
For more than a week residents OF
the neighborhood have heard uncanny
sounds emanating from the churchyard
after midnight. and the place was he
lieved to he haunted"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-26
THAW ON STAND
FOR FIVE HOURS
Day Is Sixth Anniversary OF His
Shooting of Stanford
White.
EXAMINATION BY JEROME
Unsuccessful in Efforts to Make
Witness Display Undue
Agitation

White Plains. y. Y. June 25.-Harrv
~ ina" spent five hours to-day-the
sl"'h anniversary OF his shooting of
stamford White--on the witness stand
under fire OF examination by william
J. Jerome. who is opposing Thaws
night for release from the Ma,teawan
asylum. To-day Mr.. jerome reminded
the witness suddenly Of the ami
'eTsaFy OF the tragedy, and question
ca H!m sharpl as to the circumstances
o, the Killing. Both Thaw and his
counsel. Clarence J. Shearn, quickly
interposed objections, on the ground
mat MI Jerome was showing aninus
ana serving private interests"
Mr' Jerome declared his questioning
WAS Nithin the province OF mental
examination" ana he was generally
heid by judge keogl. bu, Was un-
tucceasfui - his apparent attempts 10
mar the " tncss display undue aE,ita-
,'on' Inc question of Thnw's motive
III Killing White did not bother him
~ was on account of the cold
oiooded way IN which nc had done
"a hss TO my wife and other girls"
ne declared. firmly. lie refused 10
answer when Jerome asked II ne was
insane during the half minute he
was killing White. But nc said later
Il think my mental condition was
the same as General Daniel s!ck!es
when he shot Key"
BUT Jerome quickly retor,cd
General S!cklcs did not hide behind n
"ona1's skirts. as Evelyn testified tho
other day that you had done"
Thaw said that ~ combination
OF his own opinion ana that Of his
allenists, lie had arrived at the con-
c!us!on that lie is NOW sane
~ another time, MIR jerome asked
'Mr. Thaw. viii you describe In de.
tail the killing OF Stanford White. by
81 don't think I'm able"
You described it to DR.. Russell! in
1911. did YOU not
mo
Are YOU unable to Civ. an accoun,
Q. the killing"
u am"
From w.a, does your inability
arise; Is Your memory impaired"
In part"
VIII YOU state wha, recollection
you have OF the occurrence from the
time YOU left the Cafe Martin until
YOU were taken to the sta,ionhousc?"
Thaw Was extremely unwilling 10
give an account o. tho killing. and
replied again and again that he could
not answer. the questions were too
broad
You understand that We are here
70 And out ii we can. whether YOU
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-26
JAIL FOR PRICE CUTTER.
Contempt of Court In Reduction of
Photograph records.

Trenton, June 24.-David Re!nhorn.
cf Newark. was fined $500 for contempt
of court by Judge Cross in the United
states District Court yesterday. In
default OF payment the man was sent
TO Mercer county jail.
Reinhora. IL is claimed. disobeycd
the terms of an Injunction issued by
the United States Court some time
ago in reference to selling Edison pho
rograph records below the standard
ur;cc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-26
SHOOTS FATHERS SLAYER.
Kentucky Youth Takes Part In Liquor
Traffic Frud.

Mayfeld. Ky. June 25.--After Rufus
Ellington had mortally wounded Alvin
Wheeler, tobacco planter of Veals-
burg. few miles from here. yester-
day. Wheele-'s son shot Ellington.
Wheeler died a few minutes after he
had been shot Ellington, despite his
wounds, esca ped. y posse led by blood
hounds is in pursuit.
Wheeler and Ellington had been al
odds since Wheeler attempted to check
the liquor traffic in this part Of the
State
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-26
FERMENTATION AT COURT.
Six American Women Bow Before
UrItIah SOAsreigns.

London. June 25-The las, and most
brilliant court OF the season was held
yestFrdav The Americans presented
70 tho King and Queen were Mrs.
Fra nklin MaeVcagh. OF Washington
Mrs. 6. Barton French. ot New York
Mrs Ira Morris. OF Chicago. Mrs Ed :
ward 7. S,otesbury. OF ph!iadclph.a
Miss Rose L. Dexter. o. Boston. and
Miss Gladys 'MaoMillan. OF Colorado
Springs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-26

deserted. Some went to Fort Sheridan
anu others TO Fort Smelling. and still
others TO Sparta. TO avoid a ZOO mile
march on foot
The government has a standing ofssr
of $50 reward for the capture of de-
serters. On a late train sunday night
six deserters were brought back from
Sparta. All We're hned and placed in
the guardhouse.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-26
swARruMoRE FOR SALE.
IIuIhl

London. June 5.-Consderable tntercss
las been aroused among members OF the
society OF Friends by the decision that
swarthmoFe Hall. Lancashire. the home OF
George Fox the founder OF the society. ~
shortly 20 he sold AT auction. Communica-
tions have been passing between prominent
Pennsylvania Qunkers and persons in Eng
land with a view to Americans securing
the properly.
The fear is expressed that II tho Swarth-
more Institute trustees obtain possession
TREY. may remove the hail 70 America.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-26
A FILM WHICH CAN'T BURN.
English Invention Obyintes Moving
Picture Danger.

London. June 25.-A demonstration
was given in High Holborn OF new
moving picture tilm which is noncom-
busthole, and which. it is said. entirely
ooviates danger from fire in moving
picture theatres.
observation-disclosures Fox. president Of
the Fire Brigade officers Association.
Endorses the new flm. after test, as
having all the merits claimed for II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-26
STOLEN FROM OFFICERS ROOMS.
Gem, Worth $1,000 Taken ut For:
Tottcn.

New York. June 25.-Thc police here
arc searching to-day for thieves who
entered United States Army officers
quarters AT Fort Totten last SUNDAY
night and got away with $4,000 worth
OF jewels from tho rooms of LIeutcn-
ant ". r. Nichols. OF the Coas; Ar
t!iicy.
Tho gems. which were in ,wo
leather cases were the property OF
Washington friends who were rlsit-
Ing the officer The burglary occurred
while tho party was out inspecting
the Notifications.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-26
HON. j. WARD BUYS MANSION
Dudley House Rcverts to Original Orner.s


London. June .5.-The Hon John Ward
has purchased Dudley House Park Lane
ore OF the famous mansions o. London Il.
;ofmer owner, sir Joseph Robinson. leased
y rom Nr- Wards brother. the Earl o..
Dudley, and tho houEe thus rcver,s TO the
,ainiIs which has lived IN X for century.
Mr.. and Mrs Ward take possession in
Sc "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-26

who seem really anxious to guide and d.
rect and help the visitors and to retain
hospitality. The other is the convention
hail. 81 which the city and the committee
on arrangements are proud. and which
have seen Il.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-26
AGED WOMAN BURNED TO pE.ru
Relatives believe She Was Murdered
and House Set on EIrc

Dawson. Ga, Juno 25-Mrs. Lou
Johnson. an elderly widow. livinn
alone on her farm near here. was
burned TO death early to-day. and her
nome destroyed by IRE. Relatives state
Inn, unnt inc woman had large sums OF
cypress the belief that Mrs. johnson
was murdered, robbed and the house
SET on fire. Local police are investl-
eating.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-26

arc crazy or not don't you?" asked
Jerome.
y can't answer tho question" re-
piled Thaw.
Asked why he could not. the Wit
ness would not answer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-26
bEc.PITATED ny ELEVATOR.
Electrician Killed When He Thrusts
Head Into SHIFT,

New York. June .5.--Thrusting his
head through hole in the elevator
shaft yesterday. Thomas DAILY. an cleo
tr!cian employed by contracting firm
doing repair work in Iavemsyer Hall,
Columbia University. was decapitated
by tho descending CONFERENCE.-The.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-26
DEsERTERs IN CHAINS.
Soldiers Left Hanks to Escape zoo
Nile MnrcL Out Mcsf.

Mic March Out West.
Madison. WIS, .Iune 25.-AIadison saw
touch of real soldier life when TWEEN
ty-hvc army dcserters We're brought
back 10 camp in irons. Since leaving
Dubuque IT is said that 200 men have
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-26

U This picture has no title We will give S155OO in prizes
iii tor the six best and most suitable titles for picture
D 10 participate in this you purchase from
H US article during the period of contest You can
|H make many suggestions YOU like When YOU make
your purchase ask the salesman give you Picture Con
M test Card then fill it with the title or titles YOU are
submitting and your and address, and turn it in to us
A Every mail order purchase entities YOU to make suggestions
w The contest will end July The best SUGGESTION
the first prize the second best second prize ETC.
Three competent and disinteested judges will award the
An prizes
SSgs I
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-18
.O'NEAL NAMES JURY
 COMMISSIONERS
Governor Puts Big Task Behind Him-Many An
 nOuncements Made

Montgomery, January 17.-(SpeciaL)- | Governor O'Neal put a big task behind
 him Wednesday morning when he an-
 nouneed the appointment of jury commits
 sloner in 47 counties of Alabama. Mont gomery county Is not included in the list.
 The appointments by counties follow:
 Autauga, J. E. Wright Haynes: Bald
 win, O. E. McMillan, Bay Minette; Bar
 bour, w A. Bishop. Clayton; Bibb, J. A.
 Fair, Centreville; Blount. D. R. Black
 wood. Cleveland; Bullock. T R. Brith,
 Midway; Butler. W. F. Mckenzie and | W. A. Routen, Greenville; Calhoun, F,
 D. Mcclellan, Piedmont; Chambers, J.
 F, Cumbe Lafayette: Chiffon, w. D. Speigner Clanton, W. C. Dyer, stanton;
 Cherokee w. l.. Roberts, Center; Clay,
 J. B Miller. Ashland Coffee. ". II. Pet | tus. Enterprise; Covington, II. c. McI.ar-
 ney. Andalusia; Crenshaw, B. F, Col | duitt. Brantley; Culman. c. Burkart, Hanceville; Dale M o. Carroll, Ozark; Dallas. Robert D. Craig, Selma; Dekalb. Thomas R. Jackoway. Callbron; Elmore, W. ". Jones, Wetumpka; Escambia, D. W. Tippin; Etowah. Lawrence Smith,
 Gadsden; Franklin. E. IT. James, Rus sellville: Geneva, W. H. Garner, Samson;
 Hale, Y. IT. Haynes, Greensboro: Henry,
 Henry A. Ethredge, Columbia; Houston, o. E. Jones, Dothan; Jackson, J. H.
 Rodin. Aspee; Jefferson. ]. Fred Staley
 Birmingham: Lamar, W. T Walker, Kennedy; Lauderdale, Richard B. Hol-
 land, Florence Limestone, Ernest .Hine,
 Athens; Lowndes. A. O. Rodgers; Ma con, B. T. Brayton, Notasulga; Madison W. F. Garth. Huntsville; Marshall s. T. Smith. Guntersville; Monroe. T. E.
 Dennis Sr., Tunnel Springs; Perry, Will liam Nicely, Uniontown; Pickens. J. C.. Martin. Gordo; Pike, Jeff D. Morrison, Goshen; Randolph Robert s. Pate, We dowee; Russell, B. G. Jennings, Seale | St. Clair, Pat H. Roberson. Cropwell; |; Tallapoosa, W. l.. Gaffy, Jackson's Gap;
 Tuscaloosa, James W. Robertson. North port; Wilcox. William W. Ptoney, Pine apple; Winston, W. l.. Maxwell, Addison.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-18
WHITE PRISONERS {. ESCAPE IN DECATUR
Weather Is Too Cold and Two Give Them
 selves Up

Decatur, January 1L-(Special )-B'ranlS Knlghten, Oscar Sherrill, Webster Nel-
 son, Jim Cantrel Elmer Williams and Will Camody, six white prisoners in Decatur county jail, made their escape shortly after 6 o'clock Tuesday by pick ing the combination lock on their cell door with a silver of wood, and digging a two and half foot hole in tho wall or the jail. It was too cold for Elmer Williams. who telephoned Sheriff Me Collough that there had been an escape and he wanted to give himself up. Ac- coiding to Williams this was the first intimation 10 the sheriff that there had been an escape. Frank Knighten. an
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-18
DECISIONS IN THE | COURT OF APPEALS

Htortgomerv. January 17.-(Special)- Hist of decisions in the court of appeals of Alabama, Tuesday. January 16, 1912: Per Curian-Rob, alias Robert, Brannoh vs. state, from Barbour circuit court; al firmed.
 Albert Wilson vs state, from Barbour circuit court; affirmed
 John Shelley vs. state, from Barpour circuit court affirmed.
 Walker, P. J.-Magnolia Shingle com pany vs. J. Zimmerins company rom Baldwin circuit court; reversed and re- nanded.
 Harwell Crawford vs. state, from Mont eo,nery city court; affirmed
 James IIadnot ct al. vs state, from Montgomery city court affirmed
 Earnest Lower vs state, from Jeitef- son criminal court; affirmed.
 De Graffenried, J.-Anderson Camppeh ss state, from Montgomery city court affirmed.
 Yolande Coal and Coke company vs. r. NJ. Norwood, from Tuscaloosa county court; affirmed
 sloss- Sheffield steel and Iron company xs. J. c. Triplett, from Jefferson circuit court; affirmed.
 Dick Spear vs. state, from Walker law end equity court: reversed and remanded. Emmett Hollingsworth ys state rom Anniston city court affirmed.
 Pelham, J.-Ed Wetzell vs. state, rom neI<aIb circuit court reversed and re- manded.
 Central of Georgia Railroad company ys Croesbeck & Armstrong, from Hous- ton circuit court; reversed and remanded. s. T. Frazer vs. C. N. Sellers, from Bull lock circuit court; affirmed.
 Luther Johnson vs state, from Winston circuit court; reversed and remanded.