davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1913-11-28
It must be . shrewd, keen battle Of
the wits. II you save your friend"
Can IT be done?D

ut must be done, to repay you ire
for life, for the sake of the mourning
The Tupelo journal., 1913-11-28

was prescribed in Tong. He had fed,
pursued. had enabled him to slip
the msshes and he showed hia fidelity.
mh nUOm61 z Ol
That meant an added burden to my
yssss,rffdds5 !, S ss s SsE 5r )~as sJs1a5{a1f
party stranded at Lochun. Boxers,
revolutionists and adherents Of the
Chang dynasty were embroiled in a
three-cornered light. 1t was danger
Gus Ito try andfeave, it ewouid bea
doubly periloua to remain, bpt-M
- a. .L -
She was a singer. What odd fancy,
reckless experiment, irrational calcu-
lation led her brother Rupert Lisle to
Jump from Canton, 80 leagues across
1Hfaere R8fM 6otDSHt1Em
ture in the squalid povarty-striSken
IxdGdj
ure out.
l only knew that after Ms
vain attempt to work up business he
found his funds gone. The crude ma
The Tupelo journal., 1913-11-28
Ragland Writes Interesting
Letter on This Subject. VS.

Madison hts. Va.-Mr. chas. A.
gland, oftM p e. writes: 81 have
In taking Thedl Fd'y fck-Y2 adsht
! indigestion, and {ther S mach p
|, also colds, afse find it40Abe$Aesety
81 medicine l have ever used.
After taking Black raught for a few
Us, l always feel like a new naan.pD
Nervousness, nausea, h~eartbr1k1iuI
pit Of stomach, and a feeling Of fulfl
SIS after eating, are sure symp4tSda
Pmach trouble, and should be given the
bper treatment, as your strength and
|alth depeH veryrFfrgelN mi Your
BID and its digestion. ~
|ro get !Ss9AJb6 mmag4t reEfl
pm these ailments, YOU should take,
Observation-Disclosures 1ul
hts rs years Of Splendid success, in the
OF Just such troubleS,l tp}dbEkl
I real merit Of Thedford's Black
Safe, pleasant, gentle in action,
ID without bad after-effects, lis sure
benefit both young and old. For s. e
Price 25c. N. C. III.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-11-28
New Game Law.
In the Matter of Regulating, killing
and

An order supplementing the laws en-
acted hv the legislature of the State of
The Tupelo journal., 1913-11-28

Miss}Sspp
his
n tn County OF Lee. state OF Mlssls-
. .a,p pre- pres shail be XIII Killed elIa or t ia fa
'e 81 ,I game Tri. be ber slbaso e ~ by
lPdhrd @ S~nPery,spla o. u, J As,
Sou1zyi Ml sB !1 n,saS a ~
SnoY9 Jas WIG Icy NV W.
Patri6ge) as specified ana nenfieu in.
cha1tef 81 Of the .oi syozS M, Ns
The Tupelo journal., 1913-11-28
Notice of Land Sale.

RI dirtue of the authority vested in
me rs administrator of the estatqpB::
B. Hofton, deceased, and the decree OF
the Ohancery Court of Lee GpAn$Y
Mississippi, on the 18th day of NoVefn'
her lg13. directing sale of certain lands
her matter described, | will, on the otn
daypf December, 1913. in front OF the
couM house door in the City of Iupelo.
Led county, Mississippi. sell to IN
highest bidder f0pcash, the foliogvEng
la1 H i : sSs atsss f5s s5Sta 2Ssf Il he
N. W.I4 af-the N. E. Of Section 10,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-16
NATIONAL GOLF TOURNEY
OPENS AT BROOKLINE

Brookline. Mass. September 15.--Aft-
er being the scene of two weeks of
hard practice eliminating in almost
continuous play today. the picturesque
golf course of the Country club was
swept and busted and its is holes re-
placed for the twenty fourth open golf
championship of the United States
which starts tomorrow.
The entry list of 100 players is the
largest in the history of this event.
Among the starters will be players
from England, France. Mexico and Can
ada, as well as home and foreign bred
players from this country. John J. Nc
Dermott of Atlantic City, an Irishman
by birth, but product of the Ameri-
can caddy school of golf. will defend
his title won for the second time at
Buffalo last year.
There is scarcely a professional golfer
of any prominence in this country not
included in the list, while the anna
teur ranks will be represented by an
unusually strong array topped by the
champion, Jerome ID. Travers.
Interest in tomorrow's play, which is
the first of the two preliminary rounda
of So holes each. will center In the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-16
Bob Messenger Drafted by St. Louis $.;s $s:
DEVELOPED
RY DRAFT SELECTIONS
BY REUBEN A. LEWIS

With the drafting of Messenger, Mana
ger Molesworth must secure star player
to replace Speedy Robert Messenger was
a mainstay ! nthe garden and was a val
liable player to Birmingham. Three
players were thought to be endangered.
Messenger. Mcdonald and Knisely.
In all probability the Barons boss will
purchase two strong outtielders for. trial
next spring and several recruits. He
realizes that hitting strength is needed
and will go after the heavy wallopers
Messenger will probably replace john
ston, VINO was sold to Chattanooga re-
Gently.
Several surprises were experienced in
the drafting. 1t was thought that At
lanta, Birmingham, Mobile and New Or
leans would suffer from the slips, but the
drafting of Kraft, Beck, Giddo and Sne-
decor was not anticipated In Bisland,
the ST. Louis Browns gain one of the
swiftest shortstops ever produced in the
Southern. Stock will also prove good
performer in the National.
Messenger should prove regular with
the Browns. He has developed into a
wonderful fielder and. IL Hickey is n good
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-16
CLOSE FINISHES
FEATURE OPENING
OF GRAND CIRCUIT

Detroit, September 15.-Large fields,
close finishes and two brilliant VIC
tories of horses driven by Andrews,
marked the opening today of a five
day Grand circuit harness meeting here,
held in connection with the state fair.
Fast time was made in several heats
and in the 2:09 trot 13 horses the
largest Grand circuit field of the sea-
son, faced the starter.
As expected, Directum romped away
with the 2:05 pace. Pressed for time
in the first heat by Flower Direct, the
sensational PAGER came to the front on
the stretch secured safe lead and
came under the wire without greatly
exerting himself. The second and final
heat was all Directum's. He made the
last quarter mile In 29A seconds and
against a stiff breeze and won in
2:0sa.
Marta Balehi. the favorite. was beat
en- in the 2:20 trot. The brown marc
took the first heat. and in the second
she was leading in the stretch when
Andrews, passed her and then took the
succeeding heats. The 2:16 pace was a
procession for Del Rey and Margot
Hal, they finishing first and second re-
spectively in each of the three heats
Andrews twice guided Newell to vic
tory in the 200 trot.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-16
BARONS DEFEAT THE
GUNTERSVILLE TEAM
BY AN EASY MARGIN
HIGH SCHOOL RETURNS
BUT THREE GRIDIRONISTS
Coach Coureux Must Build Machine Around Small Nucleus
Lowman, Wingo and Lathem Return-Much Promis
ing Talent to Fill Vacancies

Rejuvenated by three months vaca-
tion the varsity men of the Birmingham
High school eleven, reinforced by large
number of likely candidates, will as
semble this Afternoon at West End for
the first football practice of the year.
The practice this afternoon and also for
the coming week will be very light as the
pigskin warriors will be too stiff to in
dulge In any hard scrimmages.
While only three old men will be back
this year, no serious trouble is expected
by Coach Courleux in welding a good
team together as the recruits, who have
sgnified their intention of reporting for
practice, are unusually promising. The
team this year will be lighter than the
one last year. but 1t will be one of the
fastest that has ever represented the
crimson and white.
For among the candidates which are
coming out are a number of last year S
track team. Newman, who will try for
end, is one of the fastest sprinters in
school. while Jack Hall, another candi-
date for an end position, is a very prom
ising quarter miller. Another probable
recruit is Henry Brazeal the best prep
school miller in Alabama. Parker Gill
lam. who is an applicant for back
field position, is also fast man.
LOwman Captains Team
The old men who will be back are
Capt. Allen Lowman, Douglas Wingo
and Morris Lathem. These men have
played on the varsity team for the past
two years and they form an excellent
nucleus for the new team Lowman is
one of the steadest and fastest centers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-16

work of Harry Vardon of England and
Louis Teller of France. The former
carried off the American open title 13
years ago to add to his long list of
British championships, while the latter
has won many open events in France.
Edward Ray and Wilfred Reid, the
English champions of Vardon, in q
quest for the American title, will play
their preliminary rounds Wednesday.
Today's practice developed some
spectacular golfing in which nearly all
the cracks participated.
Reid played eight of the last nine
holes of the course in %. Ray was hole
high on the 520-yard ninth hole in a
drive and an iron; p. M. Barns of Ia
coma on the same hole lined out 295
yards on his drive, was on the green
in his second and made a four out of a
bogey six-hole.
There was considerable regret in the
afternoon when it was learned that
Charles Evans, Jr., of Chicago, the gold
medalists in the amateur chamionship
two weeks ago, had scratched his en-
try for the open
Just before sunset a small army of
employees marched onto the course and
within an hour every hole had been
relocated on the hardest possible spot.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-16
"RED" MOORE NAMED
AS COACH OF PREDS
UNTIL ALLEN COMES


Admission, September 15.-(Special.)
Owing to the fact that the Preds have
a game with the University of Georgia
scheduled for October 4, Frank Allen
Will not be able to leave the Brooklyn.
Nationals In time to begin his work
as coach at the Alabama Presbyterian
college here this season and the fac
ulty have, at the instance OF Mr.. AL
lie, chosen c. c. Moore in his place
Red Moore Is highly recommended
by DIR. ]. w. ii. Pollard of Washing
ton and Lee university and late of Ala
bama. who terms Moore "by far the
best center. both offensive and defen-
sive, that l have ever handled, and
was last fall logical candidate for
all South Atlantic honors in this po-
sition."
Moore played center at Washington
and Lee in 1912 and 1918. Dr. Pol
lard says he thoroughly understands
the tackle back style of play used SO
successfully by Washington and Lee.
and 'fs thoroughly conversant with the
defense of the modern game" Moore
will begin his work at once.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-16

that has ever played Off High and he
will prove a tower of strength to the line
this year. Last year he was fayorably
mentioned as a candidate for the Alfalfa
bama prep team.
Douglas Wingo played half last year,
but he will prove just as capable at
quarter, as he has had quite a little ex-
perience at that position. Lathem, who
played end last season, will most likely
fill that position again. He is a fierce
tackler, good on running down punts
and can be depended upon to do his
share of the work
Among those who will try for the
eleven are Elwyn Cobbs, end; Charles
Jones, line; Henry Baker, tackle; Will
liam Baker, end; Hugh Duncan, line;
William Hail. line; Hartridge Davis, end;
Earl Barker, line; Pratt, backfield; Gil
lem, bacllfield, Erie Stapleton, line;
Roach, end; Joe Thornton, line; Gibson,
line, and Drayton Chamblee, line.
Vets Leave School
Last years team. which SO ably de-
Tended the crimson and white, has scat
tered far and wide. Howard Tribble,
tackle, is in the navy. oCary Robinson.
guard, and Tom Blanchard have entered
Auburn Vergin Roach, Lowndes Morton
and Harold Bowron are at the University
o. Alabama. Lovick Stevenson. Alfalfa
bama prep school quarter, is at Georgia
Tech. while Vance Weir. Gordon Wood,
Jesse Burbage and Bob Barker have quit
school and gone to work.
Efforts are being made by Coach Cour-
1eux to secure a number of good games
for the high school eleven. Negotiations
for games are being made with Marion,
University of Alabama reserves, Univer-
sity Training school and Oneonta County
High school, Arrangements are also pend
ing with a number of other schools.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-16
Richards Smashes Record

seagirt. N. j.. September 15.-Capt. w.
H. Richard Of Ohio today broke the
worlds record for consecutive bullseyes
on the 5oo-yard range with 1s-inch targets
by scoring % without a miss. Captain
Richard was shooting in the Meany
match at the interstate and international
tournament.
After he made perfect score of 10 he
continued shooting, according to the rules
of the tourney.
The United States marine corps led on
the first two legs of the McAlpin team
match, with a total of 696 out OF a pos
sible S00 The District of Columbia was
second with 6Ss. J. w. Hessian OF Della
ware won the Seventy-first regiment rapid
fire contest with 15s targets
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-16
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM
TO BEGIN PRACTICE
FOR FOOTBALL TODAY

manager, may prove TO be wonder.
little confidence will aid the speed mer.
chant.
Cholly Frank must have grumbled when
1t was announced that Kraft had been
drafted. Kraft was recently sold for slol
to the Nashville club. Now comes along
the Brooklyn club and donates $500 for
the first sacker. By the deal Cholls
Frank lost just sl1Oo. Bill schwartz is
as much to the good.
And the Dutchman Is IN need of the
shekels. What money the Teuton earned
In his balmy days has been dissipated
during the last two seasons Frank has
not the pecuniary backing needed and
$1100 would be a snug amount to provide
warmth during the coming winter. Kraft
is a good natural hitter.
: G. w. Pratt. the father of Derrill
Pratt, is partly responsible for the ele=
vation of Messenger. The father of the
Brown second baseman recommended
Messenger to Colonel Hedges, president
of the club. A st. Louis scout looked
the prospect and decided to risk a draft
on him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-16

Guntersvlle. September 15.-(Speciai0
The Barons easily defeated the fast
Gunterville amateurs here this afternoon
by the score of II to 3. For seven inninSs
it looked as if -he game would be close
affair, the score Icing to In favor oil
the Barons. but in the eighth the locals
blew up and the Barons scored almost
at will.
Bill Foxen twirled for the visitors and
only eight bingles were garnered OH ms
delivery, while King, who was ON the
mound for the Gunterville team yielded
16. Foxen had splendid control OF his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-16
Russell Blanks Nationals

Washington, September 15.-Chicago
took the second game from Washington
today by score of ) to 0, Although out
batted, the visitors effectively punched
hits off Groom. Shaw, a recruit from
York, Pa, relieved Groom with none out
in the fourth and held Chicago to one hit
in five innings Love, from Atlanta,
pitched the final inning for Washington
and held Chicago scoreless.
Shanks hurt his ankle sliding into Sec
ond base and had to be carried off the
field. 1t is doubtful IL he Will be able to
play again this season. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-16
Chance Inserts Recruits

New York, September 16-Detroit. by
winning from New York today. 7 to 5.
prevented Chances men from moving
into seventh place. In five times, up Lou
den got four bases on balls and was hit
by Warhop. Fisher was ordered out of
the game for protesting called balls Both
Catchers Sweeney. and Mckee were in
jured. Manager Chance put two more
recruits in his line up today, Outfielder
Whiteman and Catcher Reynolds. both of
Houston. Outside of the battery, Chance
did not have man in the line up who
was ON the club at the opening of the
sea aSon Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-16
GUNTERSVILLE PROVES
EASY FOR THE BARONS

twisters and l3 If the locals breezed the
air. King succeeded in fooling only three
of the Baron batters.
The Barons displayed splendid team
work and several possible runs were ettt
off by their fast playing. Only one boll-
BILE was committed by them while the To-
Gals made five nisplays.
For the locals. I. Roberts and Bryant
Lewis played the best game. Roberts
starred with the willow. while Bryant
scintilated in the field. Score: R.H. l..
birmingham ................-.'.... IL 10
GunterVille ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. j
Batteries: Foxen and Brown; King and
Bryant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-16

Wilet. Sacrifice hit. Knight Sacrifice
fly, Onslow. Stolen bases, Onslow, Maise,
Whiteman, Cobb. Mckee. Bush, Gibson
Double play, Bush, Bauman to Onslow.
Bases on balls. Fisher 3. Warhop 3. Will
lett 3. Struck out, Fisher |, Warhop l..
Willet /. Hit by pitcher Fisher (Onslow); !;
Warhop Houden, Bauman)s Hits, Fisher
in 2-3 innings; WarhopT5 in 1-3 in
nings. Time, 200. Umpires, Ferguson
and Sheridan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-16
NATIONALLEAGUE
STANDING
Recruit Twirls Draw

Cincinnati September i5.-cineinnati
and Philadelphia played nip and tuck
to tie to .. in 10 innings today, dark
ness preventing further play. Rowan,
Dayton Central league recruit, pitched
excellent ball, although hit safely in
every inning but one. Groh was the
bright particular star Of the game at
bat. five times he made four hits. one
two-bagger, the other time being hit by
the pitcher Bates was benched for dis
putting a decision Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-16
Giants Win in Thirteenth

Chicago. September 15--New York de-
feated Chicago today to 3. after hard
fought battle which went 13 innings. The
winning run was scored by Fletcher. who
opened the thirteenth for New York with
II single. Burns beat out a bunt Archer
then tried to catch Fletcher mapping off
second base and his bad throw enabled
Fletcher to reach third. He scored a min
ute later on Shafer's sacrifice fly Leach
was banished for dlsputing third strike
da1a oil La
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-16

sBatted for Bridwell In twelfth
ssBatted for Smith In eighth.
zSnodgrass out. hit by batted ball.
Score by innings:
New York ................. 800 0G0 900 D01 IA
Chicago ...................>oO 900 900 COZ 0oi o--3
Summary Two base hits. Phean.
Leach, MerlSle. Safer. Home run, Safer
Hits. Smith. in innings: Lavender,
In FIVE. Sacrifice hit. Fletcher. Double
play. Tesreau, Doyle to Merkle. Bases on
balls, Smith 2. Hit by pitcher. Safer,
S'hulte, by Tesreau. Struck out, Tesreau
I Smith 1. Lavender /. Time. 2:ao.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-16
Pirates Divide Two

Pittsburg, September 15.-Pi!tsburg
and Boston broke even in a double
header this afternoon. Boston, by a
ninth inning rally. after two men were
out, overcame two-run lead in the
final game and scored three runs. win
ming to 5, while Pittsburg took tho
second game by hitting Rudolph hard,
L. 4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING
Athletics Outslug Maps

Philadelphia, September 15.--Phila-
delphia and Cleveland played a see
saw game here today. victory going to
the former to g. The feature of the
fielding was wonderful one-hand
leaping catch by Turner on which d
double play was made and Oldring S
catch of a liner off Gregg's bat on
which Oldring ran to second base and
made double play unassisted. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-16
Lewis Hits FierceIv

Boston, September 15.-Timely batting
by Rehg and Lewis enabled Boston to de-
feat ST. Louis today, to g. Manager
Carrigan will be unable to play further
this season, the middle finger of his
throwing hand having been broken dur
ing today's game. The score;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-16

II30lt 7 o
Totals ... SO 10 81 IA 2
Score by innings;
Boston ...... O0i 200 0os--s
Pittsburg -............ 002 POI 0o0--5
summary; Two base hits, AfcQuillan.
Miller. Quin, zinn. Home run. Simon.
Hits McQuillan II In s 2-3 innings.
Hendrix 1 in 1-S. Sacrifice hits. Mil
Ter, Maranville. Stolen bases polan,
Connolly Quinn Bases on balls Quinn
!. McQuillan 8. Struck out, quinn !,
McQuillan s. Wild pitch: quinn. Time,
2;04. Empires, Byron and Digier.
SEGnNIa GAATr-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-16


mai
in Chicago
'front.' lea sol
o
ned o the a n o
bases
nd the
For
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-16

TIIIs, RUSSETT, Hen-
ry. Three base hit Morgan. Hits,
Groome, in innings: Shaw 1 in in
nings; Love, m 1 inning. Sacrifice hit,
Milan. Sacrifice flies, Bodie, Weaver.
Stolen bases, Collins, Lord 2, Moeller.
Double plays, Collins to Chase Henry to
Mcbride. Base on balls Russell 2, Shaw
A. Hit by pitcher, Shaw (Weaver). Struck
out, Russell 2, Groom |, Shaw 6. wild
pitch, Groom. Time, 1:55. Umpires.
Evans and Egan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-16

SUMMARY: Two base MT, GfOh. Ihfee
base hit, Knabe. Hits, Rixey, in in
ings; Alexander. in . innings. Sacri-
gee hit, Rixey. Sacrifice fly, Becker,
Stolen bases. Magee, Groh First on
balls. Rixey A, Alexander /, Rowan /. Hit
by pitcher. Rixey (Groh). Struck out,
Rixey 4. Alexander 4, Rowan 2. Time,
PIP. Umpires, Eason and Brennan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-16

iodtttu ioI oAdHil III nlIllH.
Score by innings:
Boston Observation-Disclosures. 600 900 010-
Pittsburg =. .................. 0O1 020 40~--
Summary. Two base hit. Dolan. Stolen
bases, Carey ., Dolan, Miller Meyers.
Rariden. Bases on balls. Adams l. Ru-
dolph 9 Struck out, Adams 7, Rudolph
?. Time ;53. Umpires, Rigler and BY
ron.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-16

Summary: Two base hits, Graney,
Leibold. Barry Three base hits, Col
Inns. Walsh. Hits, Bush 3 in 3 in
nings, none out in fourth: Plank 2
in 1 Houck in 2 1-s; Bender in
2-3; Gregg in 6. none out in
seventh; Steen 1 in 2. Sacrifice hit
Turner. Stolen bases, .Leibold, Baker,
Barry, Chapman. Double plays, Turner
to Johnston, Gliding, unassisted. First
on balls, Gregg z. Steen /, Bush 1,
Houck l. Hit by pitcher. Gregg (Ba-
kerr. Struck out. Gregg 6, Steen J.,
Bush 5, Bender s. Wild pitch, Gregg
2. Steen 1. Time, 2:30. Umpires, Dineen
and Connolly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-16

IUtdI5 ....,.........3I D 10 70 IA 2
*Walker out, hit by batted ball.
s*Batted for\ Weilman in ninth.
Score by innings
st. Louis ....................... 900 900 1923
Boston Observation-Disclosures. 100 O01 01+-6
Summary: Two base hits. Walker, Lew
Is, Rehg. Three base hits Covington,
Balenti. Lewis. Rehg. Sacrifice hit, Gard
ner, Collins. Stolen bases. Shotten
Speaker (2. Double play. Pratt to Cow
inston. First ON balls, Weilman 1. Struck
out. Collins 2. Wild pitch, Weiman
Time, 40. Umpires, oLoughlin and Hill
debrand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-16

Chicago ......................... O12 200 OO0-5
Washington .............,...... 900 900 OO0-O
Summary. Two la ca bife puecaIl IIa,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-29
PORTER SUPERIOR COURT.
Judge HI. B. Tuthill.
At Michigan City.
No report.
Filed in Superior Court.

1039S-The NJ. Henoch Co. Patterson
& Criter) VS.. Leroy Kelsey, John
Lewis; Kelsey & Lewis. Receiver.
Room No. /.
10399-Herbert C. Francis. admir-.
tManlove Lotz) VS.. Illinois Steel
Co. Damages. Room No. /.
10400-Wasen Stanca CIV. A. Reiland)
VS.. Manona Stana. Divorce. Room
No. 2.
1o401-Maud Hecht CGavit & MARTINI
VS.. John Hecht. Divorce. Room No.
104O2-Joe Misliwy (Kennedy & Lotz)
VS.. George Neuith ct al. Foreclos-
ure of mechanics lien. Room 3.
t04os-Mary O'Donohue O.. w. Bris-
sey) VS.. VIM. Fenski. Damages.
Room No. /.
104e4-Otto Leabchen (Moran e Dyer)
VS.. Illinois Steel Co. Personal in
jury.
104o5-Jos Christy CIV. II. Matth-
ews) VS.. Daniel Melloy. Receiver
ship. Room No. 2.
104o6-Joce T. A1lcorn CIV H. Matth-
ews) VS.. Sallie l. Allcorn. Divorce
Room No. 2.
1o4o7-The Tours-Price Co. Patterson
& Crites) VS.. Monarch Hardware
Co. Suit on account. Room No. 8
104OS-Francis Meisel CIV. E. Roe) VS.
William Meisel. Divorce.