davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-22
Winners Of Prizes
at Grady Co. Fair

ninth, 81; Marvin Deal, MARROW, tenth
sl.OO.
No. 3-Best 10 ears yellow corn
Gertie Bruner, Rush Springs, first,
s5; Ebert Cast, Rush Springs, second,
lSS.5O; Neeley Harper, Alex, third $3.50
0Iin Cast, Rush Springs. fourth, 81;
Ira Cast, Rush Springs. fifth, 81; Ralph
sweaney, sixth, sl, Wendell Walker,
seventh, sl Hugh Lunsford, Cement,
eighth. ST. Henry Heatley, Rush
Springs, ninth, 81.
No. 4-seed cotton, pounds and 10
open bolls
Ira Cast. Rush Springs, first. s5;
Tom Lunsford. Cement. second, $3.50.
Lester DeHart Chickasha, third, $3.50;
Edgar DeHart Chiekasha fourth
I Si50; Dennis Guthrie. Pocasset
nfth. 81; Leon Cant. Cement, SIXTH
81; Arthur Forman, Tabler, seventh,
81: Garland Deal, Marlow, eighth, ST.;
Waylain Thomas, Ninnekah, ninth, 81;
Alonzo Dorsey. Chickasha, tenth. ST.
No. 5-10 heads kafir:
Hugh Reynolds, Bradley, first, SIS,
John Moore Pocassett. second, $3.50,
Samuel Meyers, Rush Springs, third,
$3.50, Ebert cast Rush Springs,
fourth, $3.50. Linn Dickinson, Poeas-
sett. fifth. 81: Claud McAfee, Chicka-
STA, sixth, 81. Ira Cast, Rush Springs,
seventh, 81; Hugh Lunsford, Cement
eighth, sli Arthur Forman, Tabler
ninth. ST; Leonard McAlee, chickasha,
tenth. 81.
No 6-Greatest variety Of canned
fruits
Dottie Forman, Tabler first S.,
Dora Lunsfogd, Cement second, $3.50
General Exhibits.
No. Turkey red wheat.
Frank Farwell, Nlnnekah, first so
pounds flour; b. ]. Bond. Chickasha,
second. 81.
No To- Soft wheat.
j. ". McGee, chlekasha, first Si
No. ll-Texas red oats:
Leo Bitsche Chiekasha, first; ST.
llD. j. Bond, chickasha. second 75ei
ilD. ] Bond, Chickasha, third, soc
No. IS s-Rye:
d. ] Bond chckasha, first, ST
Frank FarweIl Ninnekah, second, SOC
No. l5- Sorghum seed:
J. r. Cast. Rush Springs, first. I5ei
J. r. Cast, Rush Springs, second, soc
No 1910 heads broomcorn:
W. E. Lacy. Chickasha. first 81 W
4 L. Lacy. Chickssha, second, 75c; W. Z
4 Lacy Chickasha third SOC
No. 17-Castor beans
L. S. Dunn, Chickasha first, soc
\ Mrs W E. Macobee Cement SECOND
2a cents
y No. lS-Peck Spanish peanuts
h Mrs. n. II. Aody. Alex, first. 81;
n w. Mayo. Chickasha, second, $3.50.
& No. 2o-Best stalk Spanish peanuts
nrta attached,
N Mrs Nj H. Addy, Alex first, s2
n ". Mayo, Chickasha, second, 81; Q.
R Goetting. third. SOC
n No. ~ stalk other peanuts, nut
h attached
II " ] Green Cogar first So.
N No. y Cow peas fl pods
E II. V. Heatley Rush springs, frs
X ST i. L. Dickinson. Pocassett, Sc
ond. SOC
No. 2s--Cow peas. shelled;
Ii H. v Iteatley Rush springs frs
81; J. r Cast Rush Springs secon
50 cents.
No. ei Bundle alfalfa
Ed Palmer. chickasha first 75e Y
n J. Green. Cogar, second, SOC W
ii Green. cogar, third, 25e.
III No. 25 Alfalfa seed
II II f. Green Mlnco, first. s2
~ Williams, verden, second. ST.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-22
Worth Knowing.

A quart Of water to each pound OF
soup meat is the usual proportion in
making SOUP.
Any cold cooked vegetables may be
used TO make a cream soup Or salad,
according to the Newark News.
The water in which any vegetables
except potatoes or cabbage have been
cooked may be used for the basis Of
soup Or 70 add to tile stock kettle.
Leftover kidney minced and mixed
with little gravq or some tomatoes
will be found a welcome addition to
the breakfast or luncheon omelet.
BE careful not to keep vegetables in
q warm, damp place, else they win
surely mold.
The glaze that one sees on we'll
cooked roasts is best obtained by re.
ducing beef stock by rapid boiling, tin
It is thick as molasses, aud then rub.
bing Il over the surface Of the coast
with NJ Exchange.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-22
WOMEN AND SOCIETY.

They are reluctant to make the lea
effort when suffering from dizzines
backache, headache, nervousness q
blues, that bearing down pain or q d
placement Yet they would like to
well. Why continues to suffer wh'
thousands Of American women are i
ing testimonials for what Lydia
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound h
accomplished In overcoming all STU
troubles and restoring glorious healtl
ADV.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-22

The Ladies Auxiliary 10 the B. Of
r r. wishes 70 think the wholesale
houses and stores for their liberal %.
nations for ihe dinner and supper
given by the ladies. and also business
men and citizens Tor their patronage
Lou Conquest secretary Of Katie
Osborn No 2SS
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-22
Too Hot over.

When cooking pies or cake use the
lower crate Of the oven, and If fire
seems too hot lay the mats OF as.
bestoes ! have for under kettles, OH the
top crate TO temper the heat, writes
2 contributor to Los Angeles Express.
A dish OF cold water set In the oven
will cool II and not cause a cake TO
fan.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-22

Miss Myrtle Horn and Mrs. Jea
Latimer Of Pauls Valley are the gues
OF Mrs. w w Horn and Mr.. and Mr.
A. J. Hallum.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-22

easA paid fOg siean cotton ran
szpFsss Otfisa
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-22
GOOD SHOW
At AIRDOME

A fair audience greeted the Wood
Ray Stock company at the Airdome
Sunday evening. an i were more than
pleased at the exc, nent presentation
of the pride Of VII 5inia' This com
pany is one OF exce1 honaI merit, prob.
ably the best stock company that has
visited Chickasha this season, and
weather conditions being favorable,
should be greeted nightly with large
audiences.
The following letter comes unsolic-
tied from McAlester:
Mr.. W. c. Blackstone.
Dear sir.--I take pleasure in recon-
mending the Wood-Ray Stock COM
pany as one Of merit and worthy Of the
best possible support find them not
only artists in their respective lines,
but ladies and gentlemen. as well. The
Woodbury. company has just closed a
two weeks engagement at our airdome
and leave our city after making hun
dreds Of friends who pronounce them
10 be the best company that has visit.
cd McAlester this season.
| join them in recommending rnla
company highly
Very truly.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-22


The bill for tonight win be Lena
Rivers. Prices 10 20. 30 cents ADV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-16

very beautiful young woman who gave several million
dollars into the keeping of an old she had known
less than an hour. 1t is-it is not the regular Wall
Street method"
Sylvia patted his hand and smiled at him. avail
Street may be just far wrong in another direction
MIR. Sterling. From the sounds outside | should not
wonder if our brokers were arriving"
TWENTY minutes later Sterling returned to the
private office rubbing his hands. He had instructed
the devoted twelve very carefully indeed and had dis
missed them to their various posts OF duty upon the
Continued page 46
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-16

sylvia looked up at him quite soberly and
nodded her head. with four million or with
forty, my dear Mr.. Sterling, she responded,
looking ruefully at an ink stain on her white
glove. Even should you abscond, l should
not be wholly dependent on a cruel world"
The old man blinked his eyes rapidly and
turned his head away. "You have paid me
the greatest compliment have ever received
in all my life-with one exception, he said a
little brokenly and glancing at the portrait of
a white-haired woman in a small gold frame
upon the desk "I-I thank you, Miss Mar
love- and shall always remember you as a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-16

goes his way believing the game IS his because every
seems to play it his way, whereas seem to feel
quite strongly that it IS mine A question OF meum
and t4ttm'
But my dear young lady, Mr.. Jessup has dozen
more brokers the floor at least all offering this stock"
and all expecting those who may be in opposition
to their principal to purchase it largely from them
suppose inquired Sylvia.
Here's sale of twenty-five thousand shares at 81,
cried Ellis who had moved to the ticker the window
Precisely, replied Sterling in reply to Sylvia.
@But | don't wish to do what they may expect
to do, if Mr. Ellis is shocked, said Sylvia. "Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-16
UNATTAINED

UNATTAINED
Deal gently with us. we who readl
Our largest hope is unfulhlled:
The promise still outruns the deed;
The tower, but not the spire, we build.
Our whitest pearl we never find,
Our ripest fruit we never reach;
The Towering moments of the mind
Lose half their petals in our speech.
-Oliper Wendell Holmes the fyleaf {
rolume of his poems sent 10 a fien.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-16

upon the paper.
Ellis rose from his chair and seemed quite
speechless.
But, my dear young lady, Sterling be
gan, "this is all quite wrong. If you buy,
you protect your prices; whereas if you SELL
you play Jessup's own game, and lower
them
"Of course l know nothing of all this;
but | think see a point or two in a very
fascinating game Sylvia replied. a am
quite sure want to play Mr.. Jessup's game
for a bit 1t is interesting. Mr. Jessup
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-06-18
LOWELL

E. w. Farman was in Montreal last
week.
Mrs. L. O. Sanborn was in North
Troy Monday.
Miss Elsie Parker is at home from
Newport high school.
Miss Mamie Snider of South Troy
visited her parents over Sunday.
Mrs. Mary King of Plymouth, N.
H., is visiting her son, E. S. Coolbeth
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. A. Gregory and son
visited in Knowlton, Canada, recently.
Ray Lathe has moved back to the
village from the south part of the
town.
Glen Newton and family of Brown
ington visited relatives here last
week.
Miss Mae RoundsviIle of Hudson, N.
H. is visiting her sister. Mrs. Clarence
Parker.
Mrs. Cora Wedge and daughter have
| moved from Eden into the Hutchinson
tenement.
Frank Sargent, Vernon Warner and
Maynard Alexander were in Newport
Monday on business.
Mrs. Smith of Boston. Mass, has
been visiting her brothers, Ransom
and Cyrus Durivage.
Clara Burgess and Mildred Green.
| wood have returned from Coventry,
where they have been teaching.
| I Miss Edna Bowen, teacher in the
north district, is in the hospital al
| Montreal. Mrs. Alma Clark is finish.
| ing her school.
Bernice Winget, Marion Stephenson
and Sanford Stephenson are at home
from Bakersfield for the summer.
They were accompanied by school,
friends.
| Deforest B. Leach and Miss Eta
Chase, both of this place were married
on the evening of June 18th at North
Hyde Park by Rev. j. E. Bowman OF
that place.
! Children's day was observed at the
Methodist church Sunday with appro
pirate exercises. Miss Foster, the
| deaconess. gave a helpful address tc
the children.
! Word has been received from Miss
Gladys Sawyer, who is in the Roya!
Victoria hospital at Montreal, that She
has had successful operation fol
appendicitis and is gaining.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-06-18
PROBATE COURT.

Charles w. Moore estate. Newport.
Administrators inventory filed.
i. Lucy Little estate, Morgan. Will
filed for probate. Hearing assigned
for June %, next, 2 p. M, at the Pro-
bate office.
Edward Chamberlin estate, Holland.
Commissioners report filed.
S. A. Cleveland. Coventry. Adjudged
insane and dangerous. and order
issued for removal to Vermont State
hospital for insane at Waterbury. H.
F. Black appointed guardian. Appeal
from order of removal and appoint
ment of guardian filed.
Amanda Mathews, non compos.
Morgan. L. D. Farr, Guardian.
settled his annual account.
: George F. Shaw estate, Coventry.
Appraisers and administrator inven-
tories filed. M s,.-s.'..@
Charles H. Foster estate, Derby.
Appraisers inventory filed.
Frank L. Holmes estate, Morgan.
Executors inventory filed.
Francis Pronto estate, Lowell. AID.
illustrators inventory filed.
James R. Cutting estate, Newport.
a Administrative settled her account
D ecree of distribution made.
Charles Jacobs estate, Newport.
Commissioners report filed.
Charles A. Day estate. Albany.
Administrators inv entory filed.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-06-18
To Our Non-C Catholic Brethren of Or
leans

leans.
Ladies and Gentlemen: May l ex-
tend to you a cordial invitation to at
tend a course of four lectures on the
Doctrines of the Catholic church to be
given in the Catholic church at Or
leans, Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
June 26. 81, %, at 7.30 p. M, and
Sunday, June 20 at 10 a. m.
The lectures will be simple clear
statement of Catholic belief, without
controversy or hostile comment.
Apart from the religious enlighten-
ment which the lectures will contain,
they will serve as a charitable agency
to a better understanding between our
Catholic and non Catholic brethren and
this will be serving the interests of
Christ in the cause of cordial and CO.
operative good-citizenship. Does this
purpose interest you? AS a special
feature '"to help clear the fog"
box labelled. "Question Box" will be
placed in the vestibule of the church.
Into this box you are invited to put
questions (unsigned) about the church.
These questions will be answered in
the order of their receipt by the lectu-
rer from the platform. A special
musical program will be rendered each
evening. Lecture topics: Sunday, 4
p. M, Christ and His Church !; Monday.
7.3O p. M, How can priest forgive
sins? Tuesday, 73O p. M, What is
the Lords Supper; Wednesday, 7.30
p. M, Why am a Catholic.
Yours in Christ.
E. F. Cray
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-06-18
ORLEANS


Miss Amy Fisk is i'll with pneu-
monia.
Ralph Harris is working at Austin's
Pharmacy.
John, Kettle has moved into the
Beede block.
Miss Lillian Cheney is working for
Mrs. Spafford.
Hale Mason has bought Frank Hall S
house on South street. :.
Fisherman at Willoughby from here
report some fine catches.
Robert Dean is visiting friends and
relatives in Lyndonville.
Rev. G. L. Shaeffer of Lebanon, N.
H., was in town Thursday.
Mrs. Cole and son Raymond were in
Boston and vicinity recently.
Miss Carrie Hayes has returned te
her home in Groveton, N. H.
Leon and Randolph Turnbull have
both returned from Cushing academy
Mrs. M. B. Specie of Boston is stay
ing at J. H. Browns for part of the
| summer.
Mrs. Harry Dickens sang at recep
ton at the M. E. church of Newpor
| Tuesday evening.
! The Turnbull company's new Mitch
ell runabout has arrived and is a yer.
''trappy" looking car.
{. Dr. R. M. Wells was in Burlington
Thursday attending meeting of tn,
1 Grand Lodge of F. and A. M.
i w. M. Fendell lost the last tw,
fingers of his right hand last weel
while working in the boxshop.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-06-18
Vermont Notes.

Eugene E. Rand. of Montpelier. has
just, celebrated his thirty seventh year
in the service of the Montpelier &
Wells River railroad. He has been in
the company's employ longer than any
other man in his division.
Word has been received at Windsor
to have things ready there by June %
for President Wilson. whose Office will
be in that town while his summer
residence will be just across the
Connecticut river at Cornish, N. II.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-06-18
Another Three Nights of Theatricals

A somewhat different attraction
is Avery Strong Stock company, which
opens three nights engagement at
Orleans opera house on Monday, June
%, with a line of plays entirely new
to patrons of local theatres. Believ-
ing that the public demand is for a
good class of plays, properly acted and
staged. the manager has equipped this
company with thoroughness of detail
rarely seen in popular-priced attrac-
ton. The acting company has been
carefully selected. the vaudeville
offerings between acts are new and
novel, and each play in the repertoire
is given a special production. The
engagement here opens with presenta.
ton Of Under False Colors," must
cal comedy drama. Seats on sale at
| Austin's.
| DR.. Hight, chiropodist, will be al
the Valley house the third Thursday
and Friday of each month. Corns
bunions and improving nails skillfully
treated without pain.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-06-18
DISCRETION NOTICE

Whereas, my wife, Cora A.
Donaghey, has left my bed and board
without just cause or provocation,
and hereby forbid all persons trust
log or harboring her on my account
after this date.
WALTER DONAGHEY
Dated at Orleans, vt. this 18th day OF
June, 1918 1927 p
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-06-18

Transfer Carbon, 14x2O in, white, purple
yellow, 1Oc. per sheet postpaid. Mon
itor Press, Barton, VT
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-29
DIARY OF FATHER TIME

The beginning of the fall of the
great Roman Empire in A. D. $50 was
marked by the beginning of the rule
of Commodus, succeeding that of
the noble philosopher, Marcus Azure
lius, his father. Folly and cruelty,
shameless vice and unbridled ferocity
have often been illustrated in the ca
reers of the rulers Of the world, but
nowhere more than in some of the
Roman emperors. These qualities
combined in Commodus involved
himself and the entire empire in fatal
consequences a.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-29

Under the form of government no
check was imposed on the ruler and
the vast empire was subject to the
caprice of one man. The state was
safe under such emperors as Nerva
Trojan, Hadrian and Marcus Azure
lius, but although the wise men had
foreseen that weak and ineXperi-
enced ruler might bring disaster to
the empire no provision was made to
prevent it.
The decline of the Roman power
and supremacy was forecast during
the bloody reign of the degenerate
Commodus. In the next 300 years
there was % emperors, Is of whom
were murdered by their own soldiers
or servants in a period of cruelty, Ii
,centiousness and decay.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-29

q leaf from the ledger OF fernando
Coftez. He would, and probably in
his own good time will, say to Venus
tiano carranza, 60 in and put down
this monster liberia. We will not
send you a SOLDIER but if you need
money, weapons, ammunitions or
material of war, we have plenty
help yourselves"
Thus we should let the Mexicans
settle their own fight. We might pos
sibIy blockade the ports of Mexico
so as to cut off Huerta's supplies. We
should aid CarTanza just as Cortez
aided one side in an Aztec war; but
we should do it, not in the name of
conquest, but of peace. When Car
rama had finally defeated Huerta, as
he could with our financial and ma
terial assistance, we should be in
position to say to whomsover the
Carranzistas placed in the presi-
dency, 'cNow, friend, let US talk over
with you; as friends, the matter Of
constitutional government, fair cleo
lions in Mexico, and those educa-
tional and land reforms which Car
rama has stated as essential to con-
tinued peace in Mexico -
All these things are well within
Wilson's choice. Why should he be
supposed to be even thinking of that
clumsy and destructive thing, inter
vention? = Wilson is generally sup
posed to be very long-headed and as
tute. 'In the hands of men entirely
great the pen is mightier than the
sword"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-29
WHY NOT?
BY Berton Braley.

(San Franciscoans object to cal
ing their city "Frisco.")
Why not call her "Frisco?"
Brethren, what's the harm?
Good old San Francisco
Will not lose her charm,
Just because you name her
With nickname brief;
How can Frisco" shame her,
Pain or cause her grief?
Lovers whisper pet names,
Mothers breathe them low;
Would you, then, forget names
Which were given so?
Frisco" is a tender
: Phrase of lovingness;
Why should it offend her?
Wherefore bring distress?
Why not call her ''Frisco?"
She'll be still the same
Gay old San Francisco
Under any name.
Bright and brave and brisk. Oh,
Sweet is she-and true;
Why not call her ''Fris %"
AS the Rovers do?
Why not call her Frisco"
Where's the harm in "Frisco?"
Why not call her Frisco" as th
RoVers do? -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-18
COURT OF APPEALS OF GEORGIA.
Aruued and Submitted.

Mrs. S. z. Dean VS.. Reynolds Home
Mixture Guano Company; from Macon
A. B. Hinkle VS.. A NJ. Smith; from
Bib.
from Grady.
NJ NJ. Martin VS.. W. J. Cox; from Mus
cogee.
W. NJ. Manor VS.. ]. D. Chason; from
Decatur. CDismissed)
r n Sheffield VS.. E. NJ, Causey; from
Early
Walton.
Mrs. Berry Hudson VS.. Berry Driver;
from Carroll.
Mrs. W. A. Elliott vs.. Triton Gin and
Mill Company; from Tiff.
Mrs. F. f. Randall vs. Emma Daniel;
from Tattnall.
G. D. Harper vs. Hammond & Sons;
from Chattooga.
]. NJ. High Company VS.. Georgia, Rail-
way and Power Company; from Fulton.
D. r. Plumer VS.. Continental Casualty
Company; from Fulton.
r. c. Postell VS.. Avery & Co; from Tiff.
International Silver Company VS.. f. O..
Ct Charles Anderson ct al VS.. NJ. P. Nc
Even; from Coweta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-18
Bonds for Title.

$4,000 Penal Sum-Mrs. Emma A Bur
ton to a. j. Slater, 10 West Glenn street,
So feet front, running back to Wells
street. December 10, 1912.
$4150 Penal Sum- efferson Park Land
Company to c. H. Campbell, lot 100 by
IT'S feet, southwest corner Bryan avenue
and Harris street land lot 1873, Fourteenth
district October IA, 1909
S11,839 Penal Sum-Mrs. Nora G. Webb
to l.. r. Hastings, lot so by ITO feet, north
side Highland view, 626 feet west of High
land avenue. February IA
$3.50 Penal Sum--A. J. Slater to H S.
Berry, lot so by 200 feet, south side East
Washington street. 800 feet west of Ran
dali street, East Point February IL.
$4,000 Penal Sum-NIrs. Maria L. An
gter to Henry F. Emery, 267 West Peach
tree street, 50 by 161 feet. November 10.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-18
SUPREME COURT OF GEORGIA.
Ludnments Affirmed.

Hunt VS. Travellers Insurance Company,
and vice versa; from MuScogee superior
court-Judge Gilbert. Hatcher & Hatch
err for plaintiff in error. Battle & Hol-
lis, contra.
Morgan VS.. Southern Railway Company;
from Jeff Davis-Judge Conyers.. Query,
Hall & Roberts, for plaintiff in error.
Bennett, Twitty & Reese, contra:
LeSueur VS.. Pounds ct al; from Full
ton-Judge Bell. w. H. Terrell, for plain
Seaboard Air Line Railway VS.. Johnson;
from Fulton-Judge Pendleton. w. G,
Loving, for plaintiff in error. Gambler,
Thomson & H T s G0afra, i,rood Com
pany ct al. VS. Mccarthy; from Walton
Judge Brand. Joseph B. &, Bryan Cum
min, Hal c. Novel;, for plaintiffs in err
Judgments Reversed.
Howard VS.. Senoia Duck Mills ct al.
from Coweta-Judge r. w. Freeman. An
derson.. Fielder, Rountree &; Wilson, for
RaWls, contra.
owens vs.. Nichols; from Cobb-D. W.
Blair, judge pro hac vice. Gober & Crit
j. E. Motley, contra.
Knox VS.. Knox; from Murray-Judge
Fife. W. E. Mann, for plaintiff in error
Shaw ct al. VS.. Probasco; from Wal
ker-Judge Maddox. H. p LumplIin, j.
E. Rosser, for plaintiffs in error. James
2. ShattucI1, contra.
Argued and Submitted.
John Stephens vs. State; from Jefferson
julius Bruce vs.. State; from Fulton.
j. H. Warner VS.. State; from Crawford
Mrs. r. B. Fortune vs. w. H. Braswell
from Walton.
R. r. Brown vs. K. P. Hawkins, tax
collector, ct al; from Baldwin.
r. r. Brown VS.. A. l. Horne ct al; from
Baldwin
A. P. Stewart, tax collector, vs.. c. l.
Anderson eft al commissioners; from Full
ton.
T. NJ Arnistead tax receiver, VS.. c. L
Fulton.
j. r. Wilkinson, ordinary VS.. G. L. An
derson ct al, commissioners; from Fulton