davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-08-25
IT cLIt. 2l2 and PA
JdIIitS /. .LIlduuitI, ". Ninth st.
~ Telephones
Undertakes 1908 2674.
DEATHS
Hsnnsh Traynor
Sarah Ford
Parfe Meson
Charles r Ley
Auua n Enrln

Hsnnsh Traynor.
Sarah Ford
Parte Msson
Charles r Ley
Anna G Eagle.
EAGLE-in Nrw Castle. Del. on August
a. 1913 Anna g.. widow Of the late
James o. Esgic.i
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
thc funeral on Wednesday afternoon. August
27 1913 Services az her late home NO.
South Fourth street, New Castle, Dol, at
= o'c.ock in,erment at Riyerview eeme-
terry. Wilmington. Del.
FORD-Iu this city, on August "a, 1918,
Sarah Ford wife Of Butler Ford, aged
% years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in.
Vitsd 90 attend the funeral from ihc resi-
dcncc Of her husband. No. 2o2 Webb street,
on Wednesda, afternoon. at o. clock. In
termcni at Mi Olive cemetery
Masonic this city, on August "a 1913,
parke Mason. aged ~ years.
Relatives. friends. Wcnona Lodge No 3,
shield Of Honor: Union Veteran Legion,
sheridan Post 80. 20, g. A. r., and the
First Delaware Battery Association are ln-
ritrd fn attend the funeral services AZ ms
late residence. 80. 2J2i ratngl street. on
Tuesday afternoon. August go, I'd Q e. clock.
lntermcnt az Rivorvicw cometcry
I.EN--la this city. on .fih inst, Charles
2 Icy. aged da years
Relatives aud friends Of the family. also
Delaware Tribe No !. I. o. r. NJ, Ger
mau Beneficial Society. No. ?, and Jacob IS
camp Wnfkmon. are rchpnctiuiiN lhNncu q"
attend Tho funeral services at The residence
nf hif fafhrr-in.iaw Gotthoid Acrccr. No.
1900 West Fourth street. ON Ncdnesde,
afternoon. 10 O'Clock. Intcrmcnt st
NifefffcF cemetery.
TRhYNOR In this city on August H.
1919 lisnuah. wife 81 John fraynor
furrl Walsh
nsisftss and friends sre invited 20 attend
Boz funfrsl from b-r late residence. No soa
hirsrnnd street. nn Monday morning. at Q
n clock. Nrnuirm mass ~ 81. Mary A
church fnfrrment at Cathedral cemetery
Evening journal., 1913-08-25
MRS. BARR DEAD
AT MIpnLETOWN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN. Del, Aug. 3D.
Mrs. A. NJ Barr. ono of the oldest
residents of Middletown. died at her
home ON Cass stret on Saturday. af-
ter am illness of twelve weeks. Mrs.
Barr suffered from a complication Of
diseases. She was SO years of age,
and had been a widow for "A numbc-
Of years. One son, Or Martin w.
Barr. Of Elwyn. Pa. survives.
Tho funeral services will be held
on Tuesday afternoon AT the home.
with interment IN st. Anne's Gene
terry.
Evening journal., 1913-08-25
FALL SCHOOL
TERM OPENS
NEXT WEEK
Army of Pupils viii Resume
Studies on Tuesday
September 2
MANY VACANCIES
AMONG THE TEACHERS

AT meeting tonight the Board of
Education viii complete arrange
mcnts for the opening OF the public
schools for the fall and winter term
ON Tuesday, September 3 But one
moro week Of vacation remains for
the pupils The flow of fathers.
mothers and children from country
and seaside back to the city indi-
Gates the approach OF school open
ing
The Evan G.. Shortlidge school at
Boulevard and Concord avenue will
be opened for pupils the first iimo
next week This commodious new
school building will mean big saw
ing IN walking for children in the
outlying section Of the Ninth ward.
II will be a primary school.
Representative OF the New Jersey
School and Church Furniture Com
pany. under direction Of the furni-
turc house of Odgcn-Howard have
started putting in the desks and
seats in the Evan G.. Shortldgc
School House AZ Boulevard and Con-
cord avenue. The desks and seats
will number over six hundred and
will cost the Board of Education
over $4,000.
Samuel S. Baynsrd. President Of
the Board OF Education says after
the furnishing of the school-housc is
completed, day win be soi when
the public will be asked TO inspect
tho excellent seating facilities pro-
eldod for this latest and finest pub
lie school The day will probably
be about Labor Day.
Indications are that tho cnroll-
ment of the pupils in the public
schools the coming season viii be
the greatest ever known IN Whining
ton. and in all probability viii eX-
coed II 600. Superintendent of
Schools George w. Twitlycr and the
assistant superintendent, Miss Bessie
G. Devine. have details for the open
ing of the schools well in hand.
Teachers assignments have been
made, and the first few days VIII he
devoted TO promotions and ADJUST
ments to new conditions.
Because of the Illness OF several
teachers AZ The Wilmington High
School tho Board of Education viii
have some vacancies TO an before the
opening of the fall term on ncxt
week. Three teachers are in hos
pitfalls or sanitariums. aud the Illness
OF these in addition io tho resigna-
ilona of Miss Mary J. Wheeler and
Miss eliza Craig and The retirement
OF Randolph Ferris. will make the
appointment Of six ncw teachers
necessary The teachers who arc in
ere Miss Grace Sayers. Miss Jeanette
fckman and Esau u Inomis.
Miss Josephine Fletcher. for moro
ihan ~ wears uuoryisOr Of music iu
The public schools. WAS married on
Wednesday AZ Atlantic City. 10 Ben
ismin Briorly of this city Her rcsig-
nation has not been submitted 10 the
Board but it viii be sent in at he
meeting tonight
Evening journal., 1913-08-25
AUTOS HIT ON
COUNTRY ROAD
Occupants Of Two Vehicles
Escape Serious Injury in
Bear Staten Smash
PENNSYLVANIANS REFUSE
TO DISCLOSE IDENTITY

I'm crash between two automobiles
Yesterday afternoon. one owned by ID. p.
Lyman. a grocer of Elsmcre and the
other a, Pennsylvania cor. tac occupant,
of which refused TO give their names,
both machines were badly damaged hut
no ono was hurt. Tho escape OF the
parties in the two machines was mirac-
ulous. Each ear contained six persons
and mono was scriously hurt IN Mr. Icy
uam'- car were Nh and Mr, d. :. l-N-
nam. John Lynam who vrs driving
Mis-. ANDREW Weller, of Paterson, y.
~. a sistcr-in law ot Mrs. Lynam's and
her two children. Jcnnlc, aged . ycar-
and George. aged wears. IN the other
automobile were four men aud two wo-
men. II displayed pcunss license
so. a. lS35. and j. thought To- be- owned
by resident. of Chester
The crash occurred a. the interscc.
tion OF the Hamburg road and state
road. near Bear station. The Lyman
mnchinc was going west along the Tor
mcr road. Mr. Lyman intending to turn
into State road 10 come 10 Wilmington.
The Pennsylvania car was proceeding
south ON The state road. Both machines
were going along NJ fair speed. and
duo 10 high hedges the driver al neither
saw the others approach. The cars
csnie together With o crash and Mr.. Ly-
MANS cnr being the smaller OF the
machines. was hurled against the cm-
bnnkment alongside the roud but for
tunatcly did not oyeriurn. The occu-
pants OF both machines were budly
shaken mp
The members of the Lyman party
were picked up by two.other cars and
brought To- this city. Mr.. Lyman later
returned to the scene of the accident
to TOW his machine 10 Wilmington. The
occupants of the Pennsylvania ear
struggled for hours 10 got their mn
chine in somc sort of shape to proceed.
The mcn IN the cars arc said 60
lave indulged M some personalities.
Each blamed the other for the accident
Evening journal., 1913-08-25
CLASH
AFTER THAW
IS RELEASED
Continued from First Page.

0onlihA'u il'N hiHN ont.
an escaped convict because he was ac-
quilted by the jury
Thav was said to be contcnted in the
jail today. lie is fully informed OF the
plans OF his attorneys and has ac.
quicsced IN them Now that former
Governor Stone of Pennsylvania is on
the ground to direct the battle array
of lawyers he has become extremely
confident.
Thaw's one passion today was TO
locate his prosecutor. William Trav-
ors Jerome ITO has declared that he
viii have considerable to say TO
jerome IL they met But his lawyers
have insisted that he refrain from
issuing long typewritten statement
he had prepared in which he had dis
cuseed Jerome. Thaw today got rail-
road folders showing the location Of
Norton Mills and of Newport. VT
the spot he expects ultimately TO be
sent TO, to remain until his fight ends
one way or the other
Evening journal., 1913-08-25
BABIES
PRIZE CONTEST

The examining board for the ba-
bles' contest 90 be held at the pela-
ware state Fair, Septambar 9-ts, IS
composed of the following Or. lc-
scph Wales. presi ioai of the bella
ware Medical Society; Dr Albert
Robin. Or. William H. Specr. Dr
George G. McElfatrick Dr Bernard
~ McEntec
An babies of tho State between one
aid three years are eligible. hut tho
ccnlest will he restricted TO the FIRST
ono hundred entries received before
- O'Clock. Friday, September s.
No entrance fec Us required ana
mothers holding entry cards viii be
provided with frce tickets 10 the fair
grounds Entry cards msy be obtain
ci by addressing the West END Read
rag Room or the Delaware state Far.
Evening journal., 1913-08-25
NEARS soTH BIRTHDAY.

John Davis. of Carpenter and Adams
streets Is preparing 10 cclebratc his
eiglty-ninth birthday anniversary ON
November -. Mr. Davis learned the
trade Of harnessmakcr in boc;essin. -
wears ago Mr. Davis was born in
Maryland near Elkton After coming 10
thi. city he married Miss Mary Lloyd and
had five children. who were a. folloWss
George Davis. William T. Davis. of No.
20 Carpenter strcet Jacob Davis.
jamestown. y. 81 Mrs Eta smith, of
NO. 20 Carpenter street. and Henry W.
Davis. All of the children. with the eX-
oopiion of George are living.
Evening journal., 1913-08-25
BRINGING HUGHES BAck.

Detective Mccoy left Columbus.
OHIO today Win James Hughes. col
ored. who IS wanted here for tho al
legged murder OF his common-law
wife near Claymont last November.
Hughes. u Is alleged. had been In
the womans bedroom A few min
uies' later the report of 4 pistol shot
was heard and when another man
Went no The cabin the woman wac
dead. Hughes disappeared after the
shooting
Evening journal., 1913-08-25
WOMAN BADLY
HURT BY FALL

hnecial TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
MlDDLETOWN. Del. Aug. 25.-
Miss Allie Mckee fell from the top of
the stairs TO the bottom az her home
on East Main street on Saturday
She struck on her face and side
severely cutting and hruising her
face, cutting her arm and iujuring
her side.
Thieves have been stealing water
melons from James Lippincott's
melon patch.
Dr. and Mrs Robert A. Comegys
and children. Of Philadelphia spent
Sunday with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. W. a. Comeeys Thomas NJ
Hall. OF Philadelphia. has been visit
ing his mother. Mrs M. A. hail.
Mrs. Elizabeth Forscythc has been
the guest OF her daughter Mrs
Isaac Taylor.-Mr and Mrs. Isaac
TAYLOR have returned from fcv
DAYS stay AT Ocean City Md-Mlss
Esther Davis has had for a guest.
Miss Helen star. OF smyrna MIR.
and Mrs John w Roberts. of SMYRNA
visited relatives here on Friday Mr..
and Mrs W. ". Lcc arc a. Atlantic
City. n. j.. for p two weeks stay
Miss Sue Frazier of Chcstertown. has
boon staying with Mrs. James Rcd
grave MIR. and Mrs Samuel Price
have gono 60 Ocean City. \. j.. for
p two weeks stay. Mr.. and Mrs
William Boaston have returned from
a fcw days stay at Boltcrion. Nd --
DR.. and Mrs y. G.. Clark have their
son. Gilbert Clark OF New Orleans
Ia for guest Mrs. John C.. Cor.
Bit and daughter. Anne OF Whining
ton. have been staying with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph L. Glib
son Mrs William x. Lockwoo,
paesed her eighty-third birthday las
Monday.
Evening journal., 1913-08-25
KENT BEGINS
ROAD BETTERM MENT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, De-, Aug %. Kent coun-
tvs road building commenced today
under the supervision OF Caleb s.
konncy, county engineer. The first
road 70 be improved by the county.
viii be the road from Dover to Cam
den, work starting at Cooper's Cor
ner ono nile souti of Dover.
Practically all of tho road cpuin-
ment ordered by the county several
weeks ago arrived on Saturday and
will be used IN the first stretch of
road thus decided upon.
Evening journal., 1913-08-25
MESSAGE ON
MEXICO IS
PREPARED
Contlnned Ffom ms Page.

Rcndou and Bordcs Maugcl. Nladcrista
members of tho Chumber of Deputies,
who were killed because OF their oppo-
sition TO the government II Is charged
that they were murdered by hucrta
adherenis.
The reported assassination OF the
congressman is believed here TO have
caused John Lind TO notify President
Wilson that llucita is so stubborn in
his resistance to the suggestions OF the
United States that IL is practically USE
less further 10 try To bring about more
friendly relations AZ present,
Evening journal., 1913-08-25
sENAroR Clue ENrERrAINs.

"Dannic" Tricebacs. stick shubcrt,
Edward Hutchinson OF the Central So
cial Club of Philadelphia; Arthur Deitz
of Boston and Lewis Thompson of At
lautic City were guests al the Senator
Boat Club yesterday. They were taken
for a long ride ON the river.
Evening journal., 1913-08-25
DAILY PUZZLE.
ANSWERS.


ANSWERS.
I. When be taxes bis memory.
?. Because nc runs for tho plate.
3. Because thcy do considerable
coupling.
4 Because It's fartbest from the
bark
3. One is kill with the cold: the
other Is cold with the kiln
QUESTIONS.
l. What is the trade Of al prcsi-
denta7
= What would man be doing
who willed hig body 10 = medical
colleEe7
g. What Is the difference between
mother and harher-
T. What b. fhe military definition
OF a luse7
5. What ir the naval definition Of
q fias7
Evening journal., 1913-08-25
ASSOCIATION ON OUTING.

Forty members OF the German lii
braiy Association went ON the annual
excursion of that organization TO Wood
land Beach yesterday. The trip was
made in the yacht Melville which the
largest yacht that harbors in the
Brandywine.
Evening journal., 1913-08-25
NIELD'S FIGHTER IN
REUNION AGAIN

Arrangements have been made for
the apuual reunion aad basket pic
mic OF Nields Battery. First Della
ware Regiment at Shellpot Pax on
September 2. when Colonel Benjamin
Niclds and "his boys" expect 60 have
"a glorious tins. One OF the sc Grams
said this mo.nipe that he rcmem-
hcrcd when "tha hn.s" were storm
ing a fort in Massachusetts. Tho ques-
ton was asked Who are these
fearless soldier lads and WHORE did
trey come from2 1he answcs came
back We arc the Irish battery from
Delaware"
The members ~ the batter viii
attend the funeral OF Parke Mason
enc OF their members tomrorJw at
tcrnOou
Evening journal., 1913-08-25
cHIIn cuTS man

John lambert colorcd. aged , wears
al so HOS Iatuail street. fell and cut
his hrad on saturday night at Eighth
ana fatuall street Ilc was sent 10
the Delaware Hospital.
Evening journal., 1913-08-25

The Wants are used by the Thrifty
housekeeper. VINO realizes the economy
o. eliminating ire unused furnishings
and effect many saving IN that way.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-20
HARDWARE men
MEET At MERIDIAN

Meridian, Miss, May 20.-The Mis-
sissippi Retail Hardware Association
convened in this city yesterday after
noon, and there are about 100 in at
tendance, with fully as many more ex-
pected to arrive. 1t was the intention
of the meeting to open yesterday
morning at $3.50 o'clock, but owing to
the tardy arrival of members no meet
ing was held until yesterday afternoon.
The meeting was opened by an in
vocation by Rev. ]. R. Jones, pastor Of
the Central Methodist Church Of this
city, after which Mayor John W. Park
or delivered the address Of welcome on
behalf Of the city. G. L. Anderson
made an eloquent response on the part
of the association.
The following officers are in attend
ance: G. L. Armstrong of Walden,
president; Ellis Hickman of Hatties-
burg, first vice-president; George Turn
er, second vice president, and John A
A. Summers Of Clarksdale. secretary
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-20
PAPERS Will BE
BETTER this WEEK
EDITORS HAVE GONE TO MATCH.
EZ, BUT IN NO DANGER OF
TOUCHING WATER.

Jackson, Miss, May 2O.-Country
printshop VIII wear a deserted look
this week, for many editorial sane
tums have lost their principal oceu-
pants, leaving the establishments in
charge of the devil" Consequently,
a marked improvement in the appear.
ance of the rural press may be looked
for within the next few days.
More than a half hundred editors
were in Jackson this morning en-
route to Natchez, where the annual
convention of the Mississippi Press
Association was called to order for a
three day session.
Special coaches were attached to
the south-bound Y. & M. v. train fol
the editorial party, and indications
are that the attendance at the Matches
convention will be the largest in sew
eral years. No meeting of the associa
tion was held in 1912, plans having
been abandoned because of the higl
water at Natchez. Some of the breth
rem are known to be afraid of water
whether it be high or low,-but tina
is another subject
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-20
RECENT BREAK IN
PRICES OVERCOME
LUMBER CONDITIONS SHOW VAST
IMPROVEMENT OVER PAST
MONTH OR TWO.

Jackson, Miss, May 20.-Lumber
conditions in this territory show vast
improvement over what they have
been for the past month or two. The
demand is greatly better, there is a
large inquiry, several items showing
stronger, particularly finish, timbers
and boards.
Neither the demand nor prices for
dimension is as strong as the manu-.
facturers would like to see, but it has
the appearance of getting better. .
The car supply is now entirely ade-
quate, and the manufacturers are
pleased to note that the railroad com.
panies are making large acquisitions
for new cars, reports showing the
building of cars to be on a more ex
tensive scale than last year, which
necessarily means a big business for
lumber this summer and fall.
There is general feeling of optim
ism that the recent break in prices is
thing of the past.
Harry Giezy. Of Lancaster, Ohio
was here last week. mingling with his
many Mississippi friends.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-20

Company and of the people of this
city. The manufacturers were noti-
fed of the disaster. and they promptly
sent their representative here to look
into the matter, and when that repre-
sentative saw that the demolition Of
the sign was the result of faulty work
in anchoring it to it's foundation, he
at once agreed to rebuild and re-erect
1t without cost to the Traction
Company or the city of Hattiesburg.
Now that this splendid sign is about
to be replaced, and is again to blaze
forth to the world a constant sugges-
ton of Hattiesburg's splendid geo.
graphical position as the hub or center
of a promising section of a great COM
monwealth, 1t should at least be local
ly regarded as a splendid monument
to the business integrity of its build
ers
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-20
FEAR "PINK BOIL WORM"

Washington, May 2O.-A quarantine
against cotton-seed importations from
Egypt and India may be established as
result of a conference held at the
Department of Agriculture today on
the subject of the threatened invasion
of the pink boil worm" This danger
GUS enemy of cotton is now widely
distributed in Egypt and India and it
is feared that the pest might be in
troduced into the United States. The
danger is not regarded as very great,
however, as the importations of cotton
seed from the countries named are
very small.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-20
MECHANICAL ENGINEERS MEET

Baltimore, Md, May 20.-Noted en-
gineers from many parts of the coun-
try registered here today for the
spring meeting of the American So
ciety of Mechanical Engineers. The
sessions of the meeting will continue
until Saturday and will be devoted
to the discussion of many live engi-
neering problems. During their stay
in Baltimore the visitors will inspect
the new high-pressure fire system, also
the newly completed sewage system
and sewage disposal plant at Back
river, which is believed to be the larg-
est and one of the most modern in the
world.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-20
"Hattesburg The Hub"
viii Soon Shine Again

Work on the slogan sign is progress
ing so rapidly that it is now announced
that the current will be turned on
Saturday night.
S The rebuilding and re-erection of
this beautiful sign serves to empha-
size one of the features of successful
modern day business methods.
The Greenwood Advertising Com
pany of Knoxville, Tenn, manufac-
tured and erected this sign upon an
order from the Hattiesburg Traction
Company, who generously donated it
to the city of Hattiesburg. The man
ufacturers completed their work, the
sign was turned over to the purchas-
iers and was accepted as complete and
satisfactory. Later, however, Sc
we're wind storm wrecked the sign, to
the dismay and regret of the Traction
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-20

didn't believe the President was per-
sonally familiar with the case. She
told Senator Vardaman she could get
no nearer the President than Secretary
Tumulty, although more than a hun
dred dollars worth of kilograms had
gone to the President from her Geor-
gia friends asking hearing.
Mrs. Longstreet told of organizing
an association to preserve Tallulah
Falls and of spending twelve thousand
dollars in furthering the campaign.
She defended her administration as
postmistress.
The widow of the late Congressman
e. H. FELTON, addressed the committee
for Mrs. Longstreet and said the post
office was taken away from Mrs. Long
street because in the last election she
defended Roosevelt.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-20
LABOR FAILED TO CLEAR ITSELF
Leaders Have Been Guilty of Viola
tions for Which Many Business Men
Have Been Convicted Under the
Siberian Antitrust Law But Labor
Leaders Immune.
(By Associated Press.)

Detroit, Mich, May 2O.-John Kirby,
Jr, of Dayton, president of the Nation
al Association Of Manufacturers, In his
annual report today charged that or
ganized labor had failed to clear itself
of Stains which violence and lawless-
ness have cast upon it." He dwelt at
length upon the present industrial and
legislative tendencies and their effect
upon manufacturers and employed.
Conspicuous in the events of recent
years is the tragedy of Los Angeles
and the drama of Indianapolis. AS a
reward to the principal accomplices in
this conspiracy they have, through the
power of an invincible inner circle
of the American Federation of Labor,
been reelected to their respective of.
fees.
Point out to me one single labor
leader or delegate who has demanded
that such type of leadership be bar
red from the administration of union
affairs" Mr.. Kirby referred to the
conviction of many business men un.
der the Sherman antitrust law and
protested against the free and unmo-
Tested manner he says, "in which the
labor trust definately continues to
violate the same law"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-20
WIN
ALL DAY LAW
SUIT
MOTION SUSTAINED FOR PRE-.
EMPToRY INSTRUCTIONS IN
FABoR OF DEFENDANTS.

The case of Southern Cement and
Building Material Company VS.. Morri-
son Bros, Merchants Grocery Co.,
garnishee, which was taken up In the
circuit court Monday morning was
not concluded until o'clock Monday
evening, when d. M. Watkins, sitting
as special Judge heard the argument
for and against the defendants motion
for a pre-emptory instruction to find
for the defendant. Mr.. Watkins went
quite fully into an explanation of the
reasons for his decision to sustain the
motion and dismissed the cause, there
by releasing the garnishee and permit
ting it's settlement with the defendant.
The verdict rendered under the pre-
emptory instructions of the court was,
1--WE, the jury find that the attachment
in this case was wrongfully sued out"
Plaintiffs were taxed with all the
cost involved in the attachment suit
and that for the debt.
Van O'Neal, guardian VS.. j. L. Nc
Daniel and L. H. Mcdaniel, Judgment
by default for plaintiff for $1,972, at
torneys' fees, interest and cost.
L. D. Odom VS.. Miss. Central R. R.
dismissed at plaintiffs cost, account
failure to revive in name of an admin
istrator after plaintiffs death.
Will Watts VS.. N. o. & N. E. R. R.
dismissed for want of prosecution.
Alabama Thomas VS.. N. o. & N. e.
R. r. demurrer sustained and cause
dismissed.
Morris Roach by next friend Eddie
and Annie Bond VS.. N. o. & N. E. R. R.,
demurrer sustained and cause dismis
sed.
Belle Bond ct al. VS. N. o. & N. e
R. R. demurrer sustained and cause
dismissed
Henry Carter VS.. M. G. R. R. dis
missed by consent at plaintiffs cost.
]. B. and G. Burkett VS.. City of Hat
tiesburg, cost paid and cause dismissed
by consent.
Sam c. Field VS.. Lindsey Lumber
Company, judgment by default FOL
$6O1.S3.