davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24
When Writing

To any Of the advertisers In this section you
will confer favor Ivy mentioning The Times
Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24
VIRGINIA OFFERS
HIGHEST TYPE
Something Distinctive Achieved
Through Noble and
Historic Past.
by ARTHUR KYLE DAVIS. a. VI.

by ARTHUR KYLE DAVIS, 4. W.,
President of Southern Female College.
Any Virginia teacher. when asked to
outline the advantages of Virginia edu-
cation, must find himself hesitating as
10 the point OF attack. AS a teacher, he
is apt TO begin with n dissertation on
education in general. AS n citizen. he
is proud to enlarge on the recent ac-
tivities in education in Virginia, and
as a loyal Virginian, no lis prone TO lay
great stress on tho special advantages
offered by his native State
In this brief article, however, q def
rite choice must be made and il is
neither to education In general nor to
the recent development OF education in
Virginia that attention Is here directed.
Both OF these topics have had constant
and adequate treatment at the hands Of
our writer's and have been discussed by
many OF our speakers.
a Ticn,Iy Topic.
The third topic. however, tho Vir-
Rinin type of education. has the great
merit OF timeliness. and is worthy OF
our serious thought. Many to-day are
devoting Themselves with ardor to the
old gospel of tho value of education
and to tho new crusade for higher
standards hut the references to our
Virginia Institutions have had some
thing Of an Apologize tonc. Few
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24
SOUTHSIDE INSTITUTE

The Southside Institute is under tho
Baptist Education Commission of Nir-
GINA, not n private institution. as err
roneously stated in n previous issue.
1t is located at Chase City, this State.
The following facts regarding the in
stitute, taken from recent pamphlet,
are Interesting:
ON May &c the Alumnac Association
of Southside Institute was organized.
With the following officers: president.
Mrs. 'l3. II. Roberts; vice president. Miss
Clara Wootton, secretary; Miss Ger
trude Ryland; treasurer, Miss Berthe
Yancey. Their first act was TO recon
mend to the board or trustees the
building of n new dormitory. and TO
offer TO do all within their power to
aid in the movement.
! The greatest movement OF the year
was begun by the senior class. After
| raising 500 toward having an annual
1 printed they decided TO use the money
! along some line that would be helpful
to the school. At the suggestion OF the
/ principal. supplement- TO the library
was decided upon. Receiving at the
same time an account of a prize con
/ test being conducted by Chicago book
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24
When Writing

TO any Of the advertisers in this section you
will confer Favor by mentioning The Times.
Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24
Greenbrier resbyteyioI
Military School
LEMIsNIKG. M. NA.

Altitude go feet. Location and clinat.
IDEAL. Health record unsurpassed. Chris
tian environment and home Influences
a military boarding school Tor 100 boys
New BRICK buildings, with All modern CON
venicnces such as steam heat electric
lights etc Gymna STUN and new athletic
Beld-encourage outdoor sports. Annual
spring camp. Discipline hrm but kind.
Large corps of Instructors. who are ex-
perienced and earnest men. Individual In
struct!on. Instructor In band music. .ichoo!
full lsrt session. Graduates eater colleges
aud universities without examination. TeTms
s25s Session begins September H. Write for
free illastTsted catalogue.
COLONEL II. Is. MOORE. A. NJ. Principal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24

The Only Historic Nonearan School for Girls Virginia
preston Domestic Science
Place. Petersburg Virginia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24
Bowling Green
Female Seminary

Located in a bcautiru! historic Viz
GINA town. Easily reached on main
line between Washington and Rich
mono Homelike surroundings Health
ful location Best religious Influences
Thorough prepnration for college
S2l26O covers all expenses, for board,
tuition medical attention, laundry.
lights. room, etc. Session opens SEN
tember - For catalogue ana infor-
NATION, write l.. VI. MILLS. Principal
and Lessee. Bowling Green, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24
Domestic Economy Emphasizes scien.
tinc Work.


in the unusually strong offerings
this year in the department. OF domes-
tic economy, the work is stressed In
the direction of purpositivc service.
Tho courses take up the study of foods,
home management. sewing and study
OF textiles. advanced home manage
ment advanced sewing ana other work
OF this sort. Strong COURSES In draw
!ng are also offered
y complete course in education is
offered, giving work in any division
OF the development Of this essential
science Hygiene and sanitation adapt
ed to the needs OF teachers viii take
up work in food and dletctics. house
hold drugs on the human body. bac-
THEOLOGICAL decomposition OF soil. afr
and water, and other vital points
while the most distinctivcly valuable
work in the vocational department IS
that offered In the splendid and cornpre-
! henslve school OF manual training
giving six complete courses IN all de-
partmentA Of this newly developed
branch
And so the work continues on
every side the hand IS stretched ou'
/ 70 bridge the gap that separates tn,
active service from the theoretical
and the University OF Virginia ant
I the state are worry happily united a
I last IN union whose keynote is scr
/ wee in the army Of better things.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24
TIE ROMANCE OF
MODERN EDUCATION

Continued from First Fage)
rule bill. When advised that the Lib
cral party. stood pledged TO tho home
rule policy she beamed joyfully. L
knew it," she said in triumph, but
when we argued it last night at the
supper table. my father said 1t WASH
so. And he wanted TO know how |
learned anything about it," Mothers Of
to-day who remember how they were
forced to sit mute while their fathers
and husbands discussed public events
will want TO save their daughters the
same embarrassment, and Will wei
come this new move accordingly. And
if they are wise. these mothers OF the
south viii not be fearful that their
fragists merely because they are in
terestcd i'll the busy world in which
they live.
The Moral of It All.
Space forbids any enumeration OF
other and significant advances being
made by the schools which are train
ing the mothers OF tomorrow. Yet
the moral of the whole is so plain that
il may be stated in short compass.
Striving as they are to maintain tho
highest standards Of Southern woman
hood, to develop the spiritual nature
% the girls and to make them useful
in life. our schools for girls never more
meritcd support than to-day. Equip
ped as they are to care adequately for
the children committed to them and
setting for themselves new standards
each year. thcsc schools were never
better prepared to fulfil their solemn
trust than to-day. Never had a par
ent better opportunity 10 give his
daughter the only heritage in life OF
! which she cannot he deprived.
Send Her I'm S.bnnJ
we have not yet reached the point In
I virginia where We insist that every
girl be as well educated as her broth
/ er. We have not yet come 10 see that
/ tho benefits of the college are ae real
! TO her rs TO the boy. This means tina,
FOR some years To come. we shall no,
send many thousand Virginia girls 10
college, and this. in turn, makes il the
more necessary that we give them In
the preparatory schools OF tho State
the best education that we can Offer
them. II we viii not give them all
can we deny them the part within oui
reach? II we cannot send them "a
college. must we not send them TO the
splendid, preparatory schools which
stand ready to upbuild their character,
and to strengthen their splendid younp
minds?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24
Mention The Times-Dispatch

When you write to the advertisers in this
section. The Times Dispatch. well as the
advertisers. will appreciate this courtesy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24
Mention The Times-Dispatcl,

When You writo 10 tho advertisers In this
section. The Times Dispatch. as well as tho
advertisers. will appreciate this courtesy,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24

tical, was never made In Virginia until
the twentieth century. All formal edu-
cation was directed to the end Of maxi
ing the student man OF sound knowl-
edge and high ideals. and toward de-
veloping In him the principles or right
thinking and noble conduct.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-16
MAS0NS HAVE
ANNUAL OUTING
Held AT WHEELING PARK rEI-
DAY WITH 900 PERSONS
PRESENT.
Interesting Juvenile Program Rendered
Under Direction OF Committee.

The Masons Of Wheeling and vicinity
he'd their third annual outing and pic
nc at the park yesterday. During the
afternoon and evening there were prob
ably 5000 persons on the ground. Early
in the morning the crowd began To gath
er and at noon they congregated 20 take
part In the dinners that we're placed un-
der the trees. During the afternoon n
tail game was pulled oN bY the married
and single men 90 the order Races
and dancing were the other features Of
the day
In addition 10 shis the crowd was
treated 10 a Nery thrilling Act bv the
thriller Zinge-ella made a tip t. tho
TOP OF "A larE" spiral track by the means
OF large bali and when there gave
an exhibition with swords and the Ann
erican rag MAN were in" words %
commendation FOR the cicauuess OF the
Park IN general
Following is the list % events staged
by the committee and the winner az
each:
rs yard dash. for girls under ~
Sarah McGec
Boys under twelve lmc~ Lewis.
Boys nifty Nart daSh-Cha~. Ahern.
Peanut race for bOyS-Miiliam GregE
Masonic Club Race for Members Only.
Ladies fifty Nard daSh-NarN BNcOtt.
Free for all ladies. nifty yard-Mrs. I.
Hagan. 49,
Gents 100 yard DASH f. Crane
rat mans race 200 pounds or over
!. 8. Fox.
The bail game resulted in victory
for the married men the score being I?
10 :.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-16

and ruin her character to have any
thing 10 Do with him.
She said: I will never 20 out
with him any more believe me-
told her that my newspaper didn't
have any scandal story about her and
wouldn't print It IL IL had"
The last witness was Diggs' father.
T. Digs, contractor and builder
OF Berkeley. He seemed bowed under
the weight or sorrow. but told a
straightforward story OF all the town
talk surrounding his son and the Ell
forts he had to induce him 10 mend
his ways.
Il told him I wanted him to come
and see men and ronnd the whole
thing up. His uncle. Marshall Digs.
and his young wife had told me that
ne was running wild with other wo-
men / told him | didn't want the
family broken up: that the situation
was pretty serious and that | was
going to prosecute Caminetti. Miss
Warrington. Miss Norris and himself
ii the thing didn't end right away"
The worried father told how he
had found his sons desk cluttered
with unopened mail. Judge Van Fleet
line of testimony. Devlin answered
That 1t was TO show the defendant
state OF mind.
oh. we object to this line OF tx.
animation. broke IN the government.
The government doesn't deny that
DiGgs wanted TO 20 away. hut il does
contend that when he went he took
these two young girls with him"
The morning session was given
over 10 the cross examination of Lola
Norris. which left her narrative un.
shaken. and the testimony of Nellie
Barton. n friend OF Martha Warning.
ton. with which the government rest.
Ied. Miss Barton related her part in
the episode which resulted In the
collateral indictment charging Digs
and his attorney. Charles $. Harris.
Of Sacramento. with conspiracy to
suhorn perjury.
There Will be no sessions OF tho
court IN this case tomorrow or Mon.
day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-16
GOVERNMENT RESTS
tcoltlnu,c IRON, FRS, PAEsl

n D.epeuhro0k testify 10 tho charac-
Ter 81 h.- Peg -l7nw as = tenant.
The iarr'r NJ ms Office building"
no testified. and 'h' policeman on tho
beat told mo that Digs was entertain
.uE voun- liIi- DOB DTS office eau
flCned him 'La' I could not have hum
continue such conduct The ianitor
had told me 'ha. the juvenile author
fies were after Di-9s and 'oid Digs
20
Th" purpose ~ fhl- testimony wa
go show fha' Digs had cause fo-
alarm and desire 90 flee Co-rohora.
tive TESTIMONY was given bv y J
. Brien saloon k-elcr - = L.eich.
a chauffuor. and a. s. Putnam. "a sac.
famenfo nrg paper man
The latter testified shat DO had Tor
merry known Nar-hi Warrinrt,n
% told her fp shake pirg-. that ho
wasn't any good. thai no had a bad
reputation. that g. would hurt her
good name and her fathers huriness
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-16
HUNGARIAN
FLAG Day Exercises and Celebration
Held Yesterday al Fair Grounds
Flag Is Blessed.

Tho annual fldc b.. --lu- EXERCISES
and celebration Of Tie various Hun.
garisn sOCiof.". OF fii- vicinity wore
held yest"rIa' % fhI- s.tv. and ver"
very largely a. ud'l ty members Of
hungarian eOria.iss Of fta Ohio Val.
10y. betwesn Mound VIII. and Sfeu.
benville several hundred gathered
~ -. Joseph Cafh. dral at % O'Clock
20 witness tho Hac blessing exercises
Bi-nop ppranu' "ific.at"d and doII,.
cred p stlrring. patriotic addr.se foe,
lowed b. the bencdirtion
Following the 'Vercis.- a. the Ga.
.hedfal. those lu ATTENDANCE. form.f
IN line. and preceded bv bars
marched 20 ,ho state Fair GrouDts
Nher" celebration was held until
late in tho evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-16
MEXICO TO GET
Ccontinued IRON. Pirs. Pagsl

look for h announcement OF some
Kind from huerta Immediately follow
IFS Tue 'scniation at President vii.
sons message through Mr. Lind. II
~ expected IN diplomatic circles that
PRESIDENT Iiucrta Will formally an
nounc" call Tor an early election.
even setting tho date.
tonstitutluualists hitherto have
claimed they would not engage in any
election IN which The Huerta govern.
M"nt exercised control over the cleo.
lion machinery. The possibility Of ar
agreement. however. for 4 non-par,t
san commission Of MeNicans to con
"u't the election Is being discussed
1rg should the situation actually nro.
-r' 10 that point. il may be- that Ia
formal Efforts will be- made hv Mr.
Lind TO secure participation by the
const.tuuondl.st leaders in such 81
plan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-16

VI. .- Charlie Morris ard family tef,
..'.N.f s.ruIfC fHr Atlantic t'ffv
"'r-r il't 0lll s-rrd ten days VISITING
Nrr w Do r'Hfker hae returned %
I"f home nt Fairmunf rffer ererdins,
."f fHti iew da'a With friends and reia-
lrtrt Goodwin viii encnd SUNDAY
WON friends 'n the NoludsriiIe camp-
intfn1u moved his family from,
Nrfr hr "iiI mako DTS future home
Hr municipal election sp D. held A,
.' NNft ir tIr cause 81 much COM
i.''I 90 tir ~rerts tho raat few davs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-16
CHARGES AGAINST
BELLAIRE POLICE
BEING INVESTIGATE BY CIVIL
SERVICE COMMISSION.
John Stroebel. Former Lieutenant
Being TrieG-Continue Hear
ing Monday.

John Stroebel. former Lieutenant OF
Police of Bellaire. was tried last oven
ing before the civil Service Commits
sion. of that city. but owing 10 tn"
large number o. witnesses 10 he eX-
amined. the trial was continued over
til Monday "V"nIu-. II VIII h" re-
mcmbcred that s,trOpbel was reduced
20 the ranks from the position OF Lieu
tenant on charges preferred against
him by Officer Rubc" Stewart. WHO
claimed that Str'nbel was absent from
the city unn,"ns-arily when his pres
'nce was badly needed Monday IS
- airing will likely brina forth some
very intercs'inS developments
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-16
RIVER NEWS

Tho expected rise iu fia OHIO river
iIttsrlstI CO. reaching I-r. sos. crdl..
ID con. fr- %. O. bs.r f.tr go ttlu SO n
"sS lowered nearly aG GIt taSter,!tt .
wolfe az trap 90 \. - .a@ thrown early
l.-t e'cuirg a4I VIII 10 sept down -u-
'' tins morning. ~ tue VI, Nccrcu dam
O." pool has uccu -tled' tnruu-u co..
valves since Taur~dat. and ,e>terdt,
v"rt was started removing several
u.c3les to free tho excess water i'm fu.
pool the stage iu tsc pool lI-t night
was - feet. while tire lower river was
-.g T,ef.
ru- Della Hic. IN tho place 81 TIE Lib
ct. .trrir cd here shortly before midi
81. slit. md VIII clear TODAY Cor Sew Mar
tus,ille. The Mildred raS~cd down vr--
tarda. eurputr 10 C.arIuEtou. owing 30
ttc hD4t. business along the river. the
8. soliuc packets are carrying large care
goes.
PtTT~BJ ROT IA. August 49,
STAGES reported follow
Davis island lam fes' failing
<,e1ben.uic- jog feet. stationary.
t.sar.
Morsantoon 80 fer stationary.
clear.
Iars.r-b4rg 60 fee-. s'atora-~.
s.n4d-.
OF City irer below Falling c'o,-
Warren 'rcrsf below falling clear.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-16
Pitched Battle

EAGLE PASS. Texas. Aug IA
pitched battle between Constitutional.
lists and Federals IS in progress az
Rodriguez. state - Coahuila. Mex. nc.
cording 70 military bulletins received
a. Piodrs NeCras. COnstitutionalist
headquarters. tonight According 10
The advices. the fighting at Rodriguez
began when the Fcderals had been de.
ieated AZ the nearby village OF Aba
Zolo
Many prisoners are reported 20 have
been taken a. Ahazolo. including three
officers. who were summarily exc.
Cutnd
Twelve hundred Fcdcrals dispatched
from MoncIova are participating In the
hehiinS a. Rodriguez. ~ is stated
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-16

"i~pn - message Co. Tre-.goff rf.... .
- mo-" lr f.e pu-ss sion or -r.. r.ta--. .
NO.. ' Do frHy Do" o. rerfed 600 -.ra,i |-
90 fH return some ..r.e-,.... .I.......
.'tn VIM -t'- 'itUbua lU fte fwo cor. TO-.
on "f B. Ino hI1 with John Lind pfsst-
..i- Nh .I7'n erc. 200 representative. I.
" consent 40 PRECEDENT ffu.rft. f.e. .l.
f.uu.'.f wa" 20 bring tIo matte %. 10.
''f "rF % accept 'he dn. Ir..... g..
efr.. % H.'
Do "..ii appear now 'Ilf 44 .ra a...-
.ff" ii- boon IN tie r.,4.s.-.... ~ Oh.
r' H.fInr concerning 90 .t. ..t 49,.
'Ht'r"l. 'fe Err eminent .. raf .-.......
-i'Hr'rI.' FL. reject DO WHITE, f..fI'.- ,.f
I.' principals v'.I admit co.. r.. 49,.
'"Tw1f'rr lfs been rh..fr.r.f ..... ..'
.'"f nf Mr. I.rHs rfHff f. -...... f....
.t'" .a.' Might was Goo UsI-... T..a....,
N -.f.s note.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-16
Sharp FIqht.

MEXICO CITY. Ag- - There
was % sharp frh- tonight a short dis
l'nt" norm Of Afzcanofzalco. q su.
burn or this city. between a band Of
i"loN"rs o. Iaua'a. tho revoIutionary
leader. and Federal troop- : few p-r.
-'rS were killed or wounded in tho
hghting. which ended with the dis.
persai ~ rho rebels
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-16

1b. SUNDAY 1Ia., ,'s nv which -.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-15

AIJ6F WORKING uuJu our uulDS
eve started to protest. Our demand
was refused. We had worked SatuI
dragged down Sunday without even
"Then we were offered a dinner
had been promised so cents, which
when we heard that we were t,
and refused to eat, and demanded
formed on the Lords Day.
''The management, represented /
other men of their caliber refused to
the employees shouted that they want
young riot for time. We refused to
give up our cards showing we worked
that day, although the management
insisted upon it.
I'VE went out to the sidewalk,
from where we shouted to those who
remained inside not to give up their
cards, as we intended forming COM
mittee to present our demands
through lawyer. ...-
what good did the vice commits
sion accomplish if they are still al
lowed to treat men, women and girls
in this high-handed manner?
What good does a lot of agitation
do when the stores still continue to
pay starvation wages and work their
people on Sunday without pay?"
Nothing, however, was done today
by The Fair management to comply
with the demands of their clerks. A
Day Book reporter called on E. ].
Lehman, head of The Fair today to
get his explanation of the affair.
81 came to see you directly, Mr.
Lehman, because we thought posi-
bly, these conditions existed without |
your knowledge" said the reporter.
20, yes" responded Lehman
gaily, 81 know all about it. You see,
we will always do that. The clerks |
must come down on Sundays because
they haven't time during the week to |
fix up their stock"
"How much do they get for this?"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-15
HARD PART 10 PLAY

you don't seem to be as fond of
Charley Dawkins as you used to be-"
mo, / admit that 1 don't care for
him at all any more. Sometimes it
seems as if just couldn't wait until
after Christmas to tell him so."-
Judge.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-15

Big Chicago firm promises to make
one of the most astonishing exhibits
ever seen, at San Diego's Expo, but
wants to keep the thing mystery.
Beta dollar it's lot of those Armour
cold storage eggs at umpty cents
the doz.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-15

quet, suppose" suggested the re-
porter.
Eyes, something said Lehman.
He seemed pleased. Eyes, the dinner
is easily worth Is cents. 1t. costs the
store 55 cents"
Z you don't give them any money
though, do your"
Lehman shrugged his shoulders.
How about carfare?"
"Why-ah," Lehman hesitated,
why, l suppose they could get their
carfare if they asked for it"
What about that strike yester-
day."
20, that was just the work of an
agitator," said Lehman. "That
doesn't worry us any. You know
that work they do on Sunday is
necessary. You know that work
must be done and especially now
just before Christmas"
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-04-12
A Difference of Opinion

The Times-Herald stated in its
last issue that the city council
had rejected the proposition of
Mr.. Green to establish water
and sewer system in Burns but
that the firm had been paid $500
for work and the plans submitted
as it was necessary under the
contract made. 1t is since learn
ed that this amount has not yet
been paid Mr.. Green but two of
the former councilmen who are
still on the board informed the
present mayor that it would have
to be paid. Now it is claimed
Green is not entitled to the mon
ey, therefore the contract will be
examined before such an amount
will be allowed Mr.. Green. How
ever, the two councilmen insist
the city is obliged to pay the
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-04-12
A Letter From Capt.
SCOTS Mother in Eng

Guy Drury, late of the Mar.
garet lies Co., has received q
letter from the mother of Capt.
Scott who lost his life in his ex-
pedition to the south pole. Mr..
Drury was a school mate and
boyhood friend of Capt. Scott
and upon receipt of his sad fate
wrote his aged mother in Eng
land extending his condolences.
The old lady writes an inter-
esting letter and recounts the
goodness of her son, but her
grief is for a dutiful son and not
for the mighty deeds which the
world values so highly.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-04-12

larcent of q gun valued at $40.
Fined $50.
State vs. l.. r. Bunyard Lar
ceny, three indictments. Plea Of
not guilty entered. Continued
until next term.
State VS.. James II. Henderson
Larceny, two indictments. Plea
of not guilty. Continued until
next term.
State VS. Ross Draper Larceny
not from a dwelling. Entered
plea of guilty.
State VS.. Robert Schiebe Muir
der in second degree. Plea of
guilty.
State VS. Robert Schiebe Arsen
State VS. Martin Kale Larceny
in dwelling.
State VS. II. c. Brown Selling
liquor to Indians. Indicted on
ten counts.