davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-24
Dobbs Will Manage Toledo in 1914
JOHNNY DOBBS WILL
LEAD TOLEDO IN 1914
Mystery of League SovedDobbs Authorizes
Frank Will Remain in Charge of Peicans-Going of
Dobbs Will Be Loss to the Southern League

der contract to somers and have been
for some time. Ii was always simply II
question of whether l went 10 Toiedo
or New Orleans. 1t was first intended to
be New Orleans, but you can print II
that II fs Toledo now,
And so the mystery of the Southern
league is solved. Dobbs was under con-
tract with Somers to manage one of the
clubs the Nap mogul controls as soon as
1t was known that he would not return
to Montgomery. 1t was intended that
Johnny should go to New Orleans, sup
planting Frank in view OF the miserable
showing the Dutchman has made in the
past two years, but Cholly evidently got
wise to what was up and his dramatic
method of signing Elberfeld was the re-
suit of his desire to put a quietus upon
the managerial situation for 1914 in Pei
icanville ahead of Somers, and to convince
the latter that he meant real business
in 1914. And SO Dobbs goes to Toledo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-24
WILL OPEN GRIDIRON SEASON
SATURDAY AT TUSCALOOSA
WITH ALABAMA--TEAM LIGHT
BUT SPEEDY

In an endeavor to round his team into
the best possible condition for the coming
gridiron battle with the University of Ala
bama, Lonnie Noojin, football coach at
Howard college, is putting the varsity
squad through a series OF stiff scrim-
images daily As a result of the work.
outs, which have been in progress during
the past week. the team is picking up con-
siderably in speed and is displaying good
team work. The game with the university
will be staged Saturday afternoon at
Tuscaloosa, and the local Baptists are ex-
pecting to exert every effort to hold the
ccllegians to a low score.
Noojin is being assisted in getting the
team into condition by Hoekett. The lat
ter is loking after the linesmen, while
Noojin is handling the backs and ends.
The result of the combined efforts or
these two former pigskin stars Is that
the varsity material is being biult INTO
fast and gritty fighting machine.
The team this year is very light, aver
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-24
COUNCILMAN MEETS
ANOTHER DEFEAT
IN MAJOR LEAGUES

Chattanooga, September :3.-(Spe-
cial.)-Johnny Dobbs Will manage To-
ledo in 1914. Charley Frank Will remain
in New Orleans. with Kid IsiberfcId ms
field captain or playing manager. Just
as the Dutchmap sees fit to designate.
These statements correct and ne
curate. as they come from other per-
son than Johnny Dobbs. "When will
this affair come to a showdown mt New
Orleans:" was the query handed
Dobbs. 'WeIi," returned the boy pilot.
~ don't know. but for me it's To-
1cdO.' ais there my objection 10 print
Ing this mt this early stnges@ was
asked Johnny. "No. go to IT," was his
reply. Then commenting further upon
the matter DObbss said: 81 have never
been unduIy Interested In the matter
since the affair proclaimed the
great mystery of the league. 1 am un-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-24
DODGERS CAPTURE DOUBLE
BILL FROM BOLD PIRATES
COUNCILMAN MEETS ANOTHER
DEFEAT-SMITH BREAKS UP
THE SECOND GAME
Pirates Walloned Twice

Pittsburg, September 23.-Brooklyn
took both ends of a double header from
Pittsburg this afternoon, the first on
timely hits, to /.
Nap Rucker won the second game, I
to 0. pitching brilliantly against Con-
zelman. an Atlanta recruit, who kept
Brooklyn shut out until the ninth. With
one man out in the last inning Smith
tripled to left. Councilman struck out
shortstop Fisher, but Catcher Fischer
placed single in left, bringing Smith
across the plate with only run of
the game. The score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-24
VARDON AND RAY
MAY BE BROUGHT
TO CHATTANOOGA

Chattanooga. September 23-(Special.) }
At a meeting at the Chattanooga GOLF
and Country club today, r. NJ Watkins
was appointed as a committee of one ia
get into Communication with Harry yar-
don and Edward Ray, England's golfng
cracks. who We're downed by Francis
Olimet at Brookline Saturday in regard
to their coming here. 1t has already been
announced that the two English profess
sionals will play Atlanta. at East Lake.
October IL, and an attempt will be made
to have them play here either just before
that date or just after.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-24
THREE BARONS DRAFTED
BY GLASS AA TEAMS
COMMISSION WILL
HOLD EXTRA SESSION

Cincinnati, September 23.-Chairman
August Hermann of the National Base
ball commission announced today that he
had cai>ed an extra meeting of the COM
mission for Thursday forenoon in Phila-
delphia to take UP the matter of the next
worlds championship baseball series.
Mr.. Hermann leaves for the east to-
morrow. He said no dates have been set
for the opening of the series and that
none would be set until the meeting IN
Philadelphia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-24
Somers Challenges Pirates

CIeVelahd, September 23.-Presitent
somers of the Cleveland American league
club. today sent challenge to President
Dreyfuss of the Pittsburg National leagu.
club for post-season series of games
The challenge had been held back until
1t was definitely decided that the Clevc-
land team would not get chance at tho
1913 worlds series.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-24
WILLIAMS, AN EX-SOUTHERN
Lacquer, AND COMSTOCk
EASY FOR ATHLETICS-NAPS
AND SENATOR'S LOSE
Sox Break Even

Boston. September 2S.-rhree to two
were the scores of both games today,
Boston taking the first and Chicago the
second Walsh, who began the second
game as Chicagos pitcher started a game
for the first time since July 19. Bos-
ton nosed out it's victory during the final
inning of the opening game. Despite
fine pitching by Bedient. and the fact
that Boston outbatted Chicago, the vis
itors led throughout the second game
Scores.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-24
Yanks Down Mans

New York, September 23.-Caldwell held
Cleveland to four hits today and enabled
New Yor kto win. 3 to l. Not a Cleve-
land batter reached third until the ninth.
Gilhooley wrenched his leg and had TO %
carried to the bench. Gossett, the New
York catcher also was injured, having
finger split trying to stop a wild pitch.
Snnra.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-24
JOHNNY Killing RETIREs

Kansas City, September 23.
John King, catcher for the Gin
cinnati National Baseball club,
returned to Kansas City today
and Immediately announced his
retirement from baseball King
has been given the balance of
the season off by Manager Tin
ker of the Cincinnati club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-24
Tigers Slaughtered

Philadelphia September 23.-After De
troit had piled Up a slx-run lead in the
iii st two innings this afternoon PhIladel-
phia hammered the bali all over the
field and won the game u to s. Scoring
for the home team began in the second
session, when 10 hits and two passes off
Williams. a lefthander, netted 10 runs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-24
Senators Lose Again

Washington, September 23.-St. Louis
defeated Washington today TO 3. Two
Wild pitches and an error We're respon-
sible for four of st. Louis runs. Although
they hatted Groom hard the visitors only
earned one run. Taylor and Mitchell
held Washington safe. Agnew was BAN
ished in the ninth for disputing a decision.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-24
Series to Open ON October Z

Chicago, September 23.-The first game
of the series to decide the baseball cham
pionship of Chicago will be played on the
National league grounds Tuesday. Octo-
Der and the games will alternate until
one team has won four games.
The rules governing the worlds series
will prevail
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-24
Batted for Taylor in ei.hth.

SEATED for Gedeon In ninth.
@t*Batted for Groom in ninth
*"%s Ran for Williams in ninth
Score by innings:
st Louis ..........................1 100 0l0 Ops
Washington .....,................O .O0l 02o O00-s
Summary: Two base hits. Pratt. Wares.
Austin, Foster. Groom. Three base hit
Milan. Hits. Taylor I'm innings Mitch
ell / in innings. Stolen bases, Shotten,
Austin. Agnew, Milan. Ainsmith Base ON
balls. Taylor ., Mitchell 3. Groom 3 Struck
out Taylor 4. Mitchell I, Groom Q. Wal
pitches, Groom 9. Time. 2.10, Cmpres,
Dineen and Sheridan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-24
American Association

At Louisville: Louisville 8. Minneapo-
lis ..
At Columbus: Columbus 6. St Paul o.
At Indianapolis: Indianapolis 6, Kansas
City l.
AT Toledo: Toledo 0, Milwaukee s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-24
%Batted for Bates in ninth inning.
"*Batted for Carlsh in eighth inning.
""FBatted for Gregg in eighth inning.

summary: Two base hits. Gossett.
Maisel. Sacrifice bits. Cree, Whiteman.
Williams Stolen hases, Bates, jackson 2.
Base on balls Fall<enburg !. Gregg s.
Blanding !. Struck out, Caldwell T.
Gregg T. Wild pitch. Caldwell Hits.
Falkenberg, in 22-S innings; Gregg.
In l-3 innings; BlGnding | in | INNING.
Time, 2:03. Umpires O'Loughins and
Connolly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-24

@Ran for Gibson in the ninth.
"*Batted for Colzelman in ninth.
Score by innings:
bloohlNu .....+.........-...-... 600 600 COL
Pittsburg ................... 600 900 o00-O
Summary: Two base hits Wagner, Will
son. Three base hits Smith Stolen
bases, Carey, Gibson, Cutshaw. Sacrifice
hit, Gibson. Bases on balls Rucker g.
Conzelman 2. Struck out. Rucker 6, Con-
zelman 3. Wild FITCH. Rucker Double
play, Cutshaw, Fisher to Daubert Time
I;4G. umpires, Brennan and Eason.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-24

SuIIINIdIN WU Udst iii, tTktS. HIS,
Walsh in innings, Russell in In
nings. Sacrifice hits, Schalk Rehg
Stolen bases, Sehalk. Bodie, Engel. Double
plays Berger to Weaver to Chase Schalk
to Weaver. Bases on balls. Walsh ],
Russell l, Bedient !. Struck out, Walsh
3, Russell .. Bedient 10. Passed balls
Cady .. Wild pitch, Walsh Time, 1 :3S
Umpires, Evans and Ferguson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-24
HOWARD ELEVEN
LOOKS PROMISING
IN DAILY PRACTICE
TIGERS SLAUGHTERED BY
CHAMPION ATHLETICS
plElls ss.
Score by innings:

summary; Two base hits, Bauman.
Crawford. Walsh Three base hits T.
Murphy, Lapp. Crawford. Home run.
Crawford Hits, Williams II in innings.
Comstock IA I'm innings. Stolen bases.
Cobb. Aldring ? Double plays. Bush to
Bauman to Onslow Gibson to Louden.
Schang to Baker; McInnis to Barry to
McInnis; Pennock to McInnis to Lapp.
Bases on balls. Williams l. Comstock 4.
Pennock 4. Hit by pitcher, Williams
(Schaus): Comstock, U-appl. Struck out,
Comstock 2. Pennock 4. Time. 300. I'M
pires, Hildebrand and Egan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-24

Jenkins from Memphis, Beck from Nash
vile, Messenger from Birmingham (disal-
lowed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-24

TU0dTs ...........s oT n 10
*-Batted for Thomas in eighth.
Score by innings:
Chicago ..........................0 900 002 O00-a
Boston Observation-Disclosures. 900 10 O01-s
Summary. Two base hits, Hooper >.
Three base hits. Hooper, Yerkes. Saerl-
flee hits, Chase. r. Collins. Stolen base
Enele. Double plays, Chappelle to DAILY;
Collins to Enele; Janvrin to Yerles to
Engle. Bases ON balls. Scott 3, Collins
,. Struck ont, Scott s. Collins 3 Time,
30. Umpires. Ferguson and Evans
SECOND CAME
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-24
@-one cut when winning run scored.

TotaIs ............ 81 3 9 z 10
e-Batted for Thomas In eighth.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-05-01

when he came to the bill which
was introduced by Ex-Gov. Cox
appropriating one million. six
hundred thousand dollars to pen
sion the confederate soldiers and
their widows during the next two
wears, his heart failed him and
he permitted this bill to become
a law without his signature, thus
throwing consistency TO the fore
winds aud attempting "Grand
Standn play to the old soldiers
who wore the gray. About the
next breeze that sweeps across
the state will bring the news that
some puppet of the Governor,
and acting under his direction,
has filed bill and enjoined the
Comptroller from issuing his
warrant to any of these soldiers
or widows of soldiers until the
legality of the law has been
tested in the courts. The pur
pose Of the Governor in playing
such dark lantern politics is OBJ
viously an effort to shift the re-
sponsibility for the want and
suffering that will doubtless pre-.
vail in many homes of INDECENT
confederates who are dependent
upon the small pittance allowed
them by the state for support,
while this foolish and partisan
litigation is being carried on at
the behest of the Governor of the
state. He offers a teaspoonful
of Cruel with his left hand, but
slaps the spoon across the street
with his right hand before it
reaches the lips of his helpless
patient. May the Lord have
| mercy on him-we cant.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-05-01
Muslin Underwear.
The New York Stores.

corps and first-ald corps. MANY
of the men, in emergencies, have
developed their own ways of
doing things. The organizers of
this associa tion feel that the most
efficient methods and apparatus
in actual. use should be found
and recommended to the mining
industry for general use. There
were 2,7l9 persons killed in the
coal mines of the United States
during the year 1911, and 9,lO6
seriously and 22,228 slightly in
jured. Nearly an equal number
of men were injured in metal
mines andquarrjes. Mine opera
tors now realize that it is more
expensive to restore wrecked
mines, more costly to fight dam.
age suits through the courts, and
less profitable to pay regulated
liability charges or even work
mems compensation, than it is
bear the cost involved in reduc.
ing these charges by means of
diminishing the number of &C.
cidents and the duration of the
resulting disability by the adop-
tion of improved safety, rescue
and first-aid methods. Fifty
eight per cent. of all industrial
accidents are shown by statistics
to be due to negligence, careless
ness or lack of knowledge of EN-
ployers or employees, as The Jour
nal of the American Medical AS
ISOLATION points out the vital
necessity of learning everything
possible about the causes and
means of preventing these acct
dents must be evident to every
man concerned in mining. To
the operator it spells business
success or failure; to the miner,
life or the physical ability to
work and support a family.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-05-01
A Labor Saving Churn.

OF all the many labor-saving
methods of churning one of the
most ingenious is that designed
by man in Maine. 1t is a rock.
ing chair with a churn mounted
under it in such way that as
the chair is rocked the butter is
churned practically without any
effort on the part of the churner.
A rotating shaft with ratchet
wheel on one end carries the
churn. Rocking arms are noun
ted on the shaft on opposite sides
of the ratchet wheel, and these
are provided with pawls to en-
gage the opposite sides of the
wheels. Rods connect the rock
ers of the chair with these arms
and every time the rocker moves
one way the arms prod the ratch-
ct wheel and revolve it. With
her darning basket in her lap,
the modern farmers wife can
make butter while she mends the
family hosiery.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-05-01

Tennessee politics has past re-
demption SO far as a reconcilia-
ton of the differences between
factions is concerned. The EN-.
ployment of vile epithets by each
faction toward the other has
tended only to draw the lines
tighter until all hope of com
promise, even among the most
conservative, has vanished. The
next campaign in Tennessee will
tell the tale; it will be the hard
est fought battle in the history
OF the state, and the result of
that effort will determine wheth
er the fundamental principle of
democracy-majority rule--shalI
control, or whether by tricks and
trades of fuslonism, the proud
Volunteer State is to be ultimate
ly plunged into bankruptcy and
ruin by a reckless minority, who
being so blindly partisan they
disregard the law, the gospel and
their Oaths of Office. Fry.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-05-01
A Possibility.

A man who is steadily employ.
ed fpally had day off, and de.
cided to 90 fishing, taking bis
luncheon with him. When he
reached the creek, he discovered
he had dropped the lunch packet
somewhere on the road, and has.
tened back to look for it. Pres.
emily he met husky negro, who
was looking happy and picking
his teeth.
"Did you find anything on the
road as you came along?" asked
gentleman.
"No, sab, answered the negro.
II didn't find nothing. Couldn't
a dog have found it and eat it
up"
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-05-01
Best Medicine for Colds.

When a druggltt recommends
remedy for colds, throat and
lung troubles, you can feel sure
that he knows what he is talking
about. @. Lower, Druggist, of
Marion, Ohio, writes of DIR. Kings
New Discovery: Il know DR..
Kings New Discovery is the best
throat and lung medicine | sell.
1t cured my wife of severe
bronchial cold after all other rem
edies failed" Ii will do the
same for you if you are suffering
with q cold or any bronchial.
throat or lung cough. Keep a
bottle on hand all the time for
everyone in the family to use.
1t is Il home doctor. Price soc
and $l.00. Guaranteed by City
Drug Store.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-05-01
For Sale.
Large wardrobe, fine piano.
other furniture, books, etc.
E. J. BATTY, Monteagle.
Systematic Prevention of Mine Ac.
CidentS.


As the result of a conference
which was held under the au-
spices of the United States B1-
reau of Mines last September,
the American Mine Safety As
ISOLATION has been organized,
with headquarters at Pittsburgh,
Pa. It's members include the
leading coal and metal mine
safety engineers of the country.
Its purpose is the conservation of
the life and health of the miner
and reduction in property loss
due to explosions or fires in
mines. 1t will attempt to place
before the miners standard
methods to be used in rescue
work and. ia first aid to the in.
jured. The work of the Bureau
of Mines in reducing the number
of deaths in the mines has led to
the adoption of many different
types of rescue apparatus, and
also to the use of many different
methods of resuscitation and first
aid to the injured. Hundreds of
mines within the last three or
four years have been equipped
with rescue apparatus, rescue
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-05-01
Bright Work.

II have here handy article
that sells for 10 cents" began
the caller.
Don't want it," snapped the
woman.
II didn't think you would buy
it," said the caller as he turned
to go. 1.-THE lady across the
street told me your husband new
err gave you any money"
'She did, eh?" exploded the
woman. ''Glve me five of those
things you are selling. MY hus-
band gives me more money in a
day than that old cat gets in a
month";"
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-05-01

Mr.. Bryan has set the pace for
the new democratic administra.
tion with reference to strong
drinks at official dinners by plac.
ing the ban on them. He ex-
cluded intoxicating liquors from
the table at the first official din.
ner given by the new Secretary
of State, and in honor of the
Hon. James Bryce, Ambassador
to the United States from Eng.
land, to which seven other rep.
resentatives to foreign countries
were invited. Mr.. Bryan prac.
tices what he breaches.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-05-01

Gov. Hooper has permitted a
number of bills passed by the So
called quorumless House of Rep
resentatives, to become laws
without his signature and with
out exercising his veto power.
This procedure is alright, since
the laws are inst as good and
look better without his name on
them.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-05-01
CHURCHES.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

EflsCOPAL tHURCHs
Rev. E. J. Batty, rector. Sun
day school at 1000 a m. Morning
prayer and sermon at l1:00>a m.
Holy Communion at IL q N. the
first Sunday in every month. choir
practice every Wednesday night.
NJ. E. CHURCH, SOUTH.
Preaching every Sunday morning
and night, Rev. SIN. Keathley, pas
tor. Sunday school every Sunday
morning, Prayer meeting every
Wednesday night.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Preaching every Sunday Except
second) at Ii a. m. and Z p. m. by
Ed. J. d. Northcut. Bible class
every Wednesday night. Sunday
School every Sunday at 10 o'clock.
ROMAN CATHOLIC.
Services the fourth Sunday in
each month. Mass and sermon 10
a. m. Sermon and benediction D.
m. Sunday school every Sunday
morning. Paulist Fathers, of Huns
dred Oaks, Winchester, in charge.
BAPTIST CHURCH.
Sunday School every Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock.
NJ. e. CHURCH, Myers Hill.)
Preaching second Sunday morning
and night in each month. Sunday
school e very Sunday morning.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-05-01

The Won1an's Auxiliary will
meet with Mrs. Kaspar Banholzei
Friday, May 2, at 2:3o o'clockp. IN.
Misses Eda Marugg, Sara Hines,
Elizabeth Hampton and Elsie Ma.
rugg are attending school at Fair.
mount. g.f
Mrs Gertrude Hitchings left Tues.
day after several days spent with
her parents here, DR.. and Mrs. B.
P. Key.
Bertram Ashburn helped to bring
Sheldon's Show over from Whit,
we'll Sunday and while here visited
friends.
Miss Elizabeth Robbins and Clara
Louise Abernathy spent the week.
end i'll Nashville, the guests of Mrs.
E. L. Hampton.
Miss June Tucker, of Chatta-
nooga, and Miss Della Tucker, Of
Memphis, were the guests of Mrs.
Wilson Parker last week.
Miss Lille Ferguson left Satur-
day for Cowan where she will visit
for a few days before returning tc
her home at Danville, Ill.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-05-01
The United States Commert

The United States Commerce
Court held in q decision render
ed last Friday that State Railroad
Commissions have no right to
regulate passenger rates on inter
state railroads. This virtually
ends the long drawn out battle
in various states, including Ten
nessee, over the question of pas
senger rates. -...
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-05-01

Last week Gov. Hooper declar-
ed chat he would make a clean
breast Of every act of the legisla-
ture, which according to his
notion were unconstitutional.
and that he would veto the en-
tire lot; that he could not afford
to let any measure slip. But
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-05-01
[ N = e K.
PAGE ONE,

Whist Club Entertained.
State News Items. ..r.
Cortright Metal Single adv.
Tragedy in White County.
Altamont correspondence.
Victor fury ad.
Friedman Sells Right to Serum,
Sheldon's show.
Tidman Mercantile Co. ad.
Geo. W. Tidman notice.
PAGE TWO.
Household Information.
Back Yard Farmer.
Rare Birds Caught at Sea.
Ads and miscellaneous
PAGE THREE.
Treating Sheep Scab.
Starting of Seeds Indoors.
Profitable Weight OF Pigs.
Unique Moving Machine.
CAD talk, ads, etc.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial.
Local and Personal Items.
New \ ork Stores adj.
Directory of courts, court officials
lodges and churches. .
Professional cards Of Ernest Wepf, L
V. Woodlee, Fults and Schwoon, w. C.
Abernathy.
DR.. Kings New Discovery and Elec.
,ric Bitters ads.
New York Clipper ad.
Scientific American, patents, ad
Election Notice,
Furniture, books, etc. for sale.
Systematic prevention of mine acct.
Tents.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-05-01

chancery Court.

Meets at Tracy City Tuesday after sec
ond Monday in May and November.
Meets at Altamont Tuesday after third
Monday in May and November Y. G.
Allen, Chancellor; John Scruggs, Clerk
and Master; A. O. Alexander, Deputy
Clerk and Master.
Circuit Court.
Meets at Tracy City Thursday after first
Monday in March and July, and Thursday
after fourth Monday in November. Meets
at Altamont Tuesday after first Monday in
Marchland July, and Tuesday after fourth
Monday in November, Ewin L. Davis,
Judge; W. w. Fairbanks, Attorney Gem
eral; F. R. Nussbaum, Clerk; ]. B. Brown,
Deputy Circuit Court Clerk.
County Court.
The quarterly sessions are held ON the
first Mondays of January, April, July and
October The quorum sessions are held
on first Mondays Of February, March,
May, June, August, September, November
and December. John Gallagher, Chair
man; John A. Cline, Clerk; ]. M. Lusk,
Deputy County Court Clerk.