davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-19

supreme court In the case of the Flor
ida East Coast Railway Company
against the Interstate Commerce Com
mission in an appeal of said railway
company from the decision of the In
terstate Commission in response to Pc
tition Of the Florida Railroad sCommis-
sioners in behalf Of the shippers, or
dering certain reduction in the rates
on fruits and vegetables from Florida
producing points to Florida base points
when destined to points beyond.
Chief Of Police e. R Isler a few
nights ago arrested a professional store
breaker and thief, Adam Pope, a negro.
He was caught with the goods on him
and red-handed in the barber shop of
Lonnie Whaley. In the last few
months several stores have been
broken open and robbed. This negro
has been suspected by Policeman Isler
Of being responsible for these robber-
les, but he has been unable to get
sufficient evidence until he was caught
IL the act recently
Miss Kathleen Smith, Of johnson
City, Tennessee, who is spending the
winter in Tallahassee at the home of
Thomas A. Won, on College avenue.
has just returned from a pleasant visit
with friends in Ft. Pierce
Forming a congenial party from vi
las, Fla, to enjoy the Elks' minstrels
here on Monday night, WERE. DR.. Duke,
Mr.. Grow, Mr.. Roseberry, Miss Rose
berry. and Mrs. C. W. Hagerman. The
party were guests at the Leon hotel
while here.
Visiting here for several weeks is
the mother of Miss Palmer, domestic
science teacher at Florida State Col
lege for Women.
T. E. Shuler, cashier of Bristol State
bank, and a prominent business man
of Liberty county, has been attending
United States court here.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-19
CHIPLEY.

Chipley, Jan. 49,. c. Purvis oi
Pensacola, was in town Monday.
Ben Askew was over from Bombay
on business Monday.
B. F. Swindle of Duncan section
was in town Saturday.
T. A Dekle and Olan Shivers went
to Campbellton Monday.
J. NJ. Stewart of Orange Hill Sec
ton, was in town Saturday.
A. W. Potter of the Pinelog section
was one of the visitors here Friday.
E. NJ. Pender spent a few days this
week in the vicinity of Wausau. hunt
ing.
Tax Collector n. B. Tiller was ur
from Vernon for a few hours Satur-
day forenoon.
Rev. W. A. Bryan and wife spent
Sunday with their daughter at Round
Lake.
B. F. Gamer was up from Wausau
and spent a few hours here on bust
ness Saturday.
E. A. Simonton, now located al
Fountain, was mingling with his
friends here Saturday.
T. z. Gamer of the Econf1na section
was a business visitor here Saturday
morning.
Louis T. Sims returned Sunday night
from a short visit to his old home
at Mckenzie, Ala.
]. T. Laster of Freeport, a resident
of Chipley twenty five years ago, was
a visitor in Chipley Thursday and
Friday.
A. A. Myers and family are now
pleasantly located in the D. J.-Jones
residence on corner OF Fifth and
Church street.
County Commissioner John. W
Tharp was in town Saturday attend
ing Masonic Lodge meeting and trans
citing other business.
T. A. Dekle and family have re-
turned from Campbellton and vii
make this their home.
W. H. Owens and wife visited with
relatives here several days last week
They left Monday for Wausau for q
few days visit with Mr.. Owens
parents.
|, Lloyd Emmerson and wife. of Edo
rado Springs, Mo, accompanied by
their parents, arrived Monday for q
visit with Uncle Tom Helton and fam
lily, and other relatives.
A. A. Smith of Manchester, n. H.
was a tourist visitor here Monday anc
Tuesday.
DR.. A. P. Montague of Lake City
president of Columbia University, viii
occupy the pulpit at the Baptist church
this morning and evening.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-19
BEULAH.

Beaulah, Jan. 1S.-On the thirteenth
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Barrineau enter
tanned in honor Of their nephew, Mr..
Ben Barrineau of Alapaha, Ga. Various
parlor games with music were the
forms of amusements. At a late hour
the guests departed; all voting Mrs.
Barrineau a charming hostess. Among
those who were in attendance, were,
Miss Ava McNeal. Miss F7orie Pierce
Misses Meta and Montaree Barrineau
Miss Dora Clark, Misses DOME and
Leila Garret, Mr.. Ben Barrineau, the
honored guest, Mr.. John Thomas, Mr.
Afford Clopton, Mr.. Maxwell Garrett
Mr.. Thomas Hannah, Mr.. and Mrs
Earnest Snowden, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Snowden.
On the 14th Mr.. B. Barrineau left
for his home in Alapaha, Ga. He has
visited here before and has made many
friends, who are always glad to have
him come.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Snowden and little
son, Britton, who have been visiting
relatives and friends here several
weeks. left for their home in Bruce
Friday.
Mr.. Victor Rosmonda had the mis-
fortune of cutting his foot open last
week while chopping wood.
The little son of Mrs. Lige Shelby
who has been quite Ill for some time
is reported much better.
Misses Dora Clark and Montaree
Barrineau spent the last week -end al
Quintette, guests of Miss Meta Barri-
neau.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-19

bright young children, who have been
visiting Mrs. Massey's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank P. May, returned to
their home in Dade City last Friday.
after a most pleasant visit.
A pleasant auto party from Balm
bridge, arrived in the city last Tues
day, and were guests at the Hotel
Quincy. In the party were Mrs. Of
finger, Miss Frances Kwelicki and
Ralph Kweliclxi.
Hon. S. H. Storm, was a business
visitor in the city last Tuesday.
Judge and Mrs. II. A. Love went
over to Tallahassee last Monday, to
the E1ks' minstrel
F. J. Lowell, of Sanford, who was
connected with the w. H. Davidson
Pharmacy, left last Sunday for his
home. During the short time Mr..
Lowell was here, he made great many
friends.
Hon. and Mrs. E. c. Love. were
among those who went to Tallahassee
last Monday evening to see the Elks'
minstrel, and enjoyed the performance.
Mrs. Charles S. Curtis, was a visitor
in Tallahassee last Monday to witness
the Elks' minstrel performance.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-19
MILLVILLE.

Millville, Fla, Jan. 1S.-Mr James
E. Cypest, who has charge Of the con-
struction department of the German
American Lumber Co. railroad, has
moved his household goods from Mo-
bile, this week to MilIville.
Mr.. Robert Allen has established a
moving picture theatre at this place
and shows some splendid up-to-date
plays that are well attended.
There are eight large vessels now
taking cargoes of lumber from the
port of St Andrews. Six for German
American Lumber Co. and two for
Keyser Muldon Co, at Southport,
which makes a total of eighteen YES
sells to load here since the 18th day of
October, 1912.
DR.. J. NJ. Nixon, a prominent physi-
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-19
QUINCY.

Quincy, Jan. 1s.-Mr. and Mrs.
Willis, have returned from a visit to
Mariana.
John L. McFarlin and William NJ
| Cory, are in Washington, D. c., on
important business in connection with
| the tobacco industry of this section.
Mrs. ]. H. Hand, Of Blakely. Ga, is
the guest Of her sister, Mrs. William B.
Munroe.
Mrs. ]. P. Mccall, of Madison, was
| here for a few days this week on a
| visit to her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Vann.
Mrs. Lucille W. Owens of Richmond.
Va, is here on a. visit to her relatives.
This is Mrs. Owens old home and her
many friends are glad to have her
here with them again.
Mrs. NJ. F. Burghard will entertain
tonight at her hospitable home in hon
or of Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Howard of
Jacksonville, who are here on a visit
to Mr.. Howard's mother, Mrs. Roberta
Howard.
Mrs. W. H. Ide, in ser usual pleas
ant manner, entertained the Top Score
club at her home last Wednesday, and
the afternoon was very pleasantly
spent by those present.
to Tallahassee last Monday to take in
the Elks' minstrel, which they enjoyed
very much.
Miss Esther Curry, a most charming
young lady of Climax, Ga. was the
guest of her relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
II. Curry last week
Mrs. NJ. R. Hearin, Of Mobile, Ala
who was the guest of her brother and
sister law. Mr.. and Mrs. A. T.
Hearin, few days this week, left
Wednesday for their home, accom-
panied by her brother, A T. Hearin.
The dancing set gave one of their
usual pleasant dances at the EIks
club last Tuesday evening. A most
delightful time was spent by all.
Hon. James L. Sheppard, wife and
son were here from Greensboro We'd
nesday
P. H. Crane, was in the city from
River Junction Wednesday.
w. r. Burton from Mariana, was a
business visitor in the city last Tues
day.
L. G. Gordon of Crosby, Ala, is Wis
iting his cousin, H. J. Jordon.
Judge Paul S. Thompson was among
the many Quincyites present at the
Elks' minstrel last Monday night
High Sheriff. G. Scott Gregory, went
over to Tallahassee last Tuesday even
ing.
Rev. A. S. Wells and daughter were
in the city from Greensboro last Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. o. Stewart, were in
the city from Gretna last Tuesday
afternoon.
]. w. Copeland arrived in the city
recently from Cuthbert, Ga, and has
| accepted position with the Quincy
Plumbing Co.
James Maxwell, a business man of
Midway, was in Quincy the latter part
of last week.
Clarence Minis, the well-known
horseman from cambridge, who was
here several days last week, left last
Monday for Greensboro.
R. Getzlaff, a former Quincyite, who
has been residing in the eastern part
OF the county for several years. was
visitor in the city last Sunday.
F. n. Holley and his two attractive
young daughters, Misses Ruth and
Ruby Holley, spent a few days in the
city very pleasantly the early part
of this week, then retuEned to their
| hcme in Apalachicola Tuesday.
! Mrs. George B. Massey and three
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-19
DeFUNIAK,

DeFuniak. Jan. 1s.-Miss Fannie
Bombay, of Pensacola is with DR..
Skiles.
Friday about a. m, the fire alarm
was sounded. Mr.. Maders residence
caught fire, supposed from a defective
hue. But little damage was done. So
prompt and efficient were the services
Of local fire company.
Miss George Marzoni, of Pensacola,
is visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs. j.
"A. Mccall, on Live Oak avenue.
Mr.. s. K. Mergs moved from Thir-
teenth street to Ninth street last
Thursday.
Miss Annie Burke Landrum left De-
Funiak the first of the week, for a
short stay in Palatka, Fla.
Mrs. Wyley, from West Virginia, is
with her sister, Mrs. Morgan, on
Twelfth street
Miss Post, from West Virginia, and
Miss Mcclellan, from Ohio, are with
Mrs. Sue GilIis, on Live Oak avenue.
Thursday night Mr.. A. L. Beach and
Miss Ida Norton were quietly married
at the home of the brides sister, Mrs.
Vinson. Only a few intimate friends
and the immediate family were pres.
ent Mr.. Beach is one of DeFuniak's
most highly respected and substantial
citizens. Miss Norton, during her
visits to her sister here, has endeared
herself to many friends, and done
much good in church and Sunday
school work. They are at home to
their friends on Live Oak avenue. To
wish them the happiness they deserve
is the wish all that could be desired.
The local branch w. c. T. U. held
very enthusiastic meeting last Tues
day week. There was quite a large
attendance, Of members and visitors.
The civic branch of the W. c. T. L.
is full ofienergy and interest in their
efforts to make DeFuniak both clean
and beautiful. Among our winter
visitors who in their own states are
active, untiring temperance workers
are: Mrs. Chloe Morgan. Mrs. Wylie
and Miss Post, from West Virginia,
Mrs. Terry, from Ohio, and Mrs.
Murphy from Illinois.
Mrs. Sidney Cook Is with Mrs AM
bier, near the baseball park.
Miss Eta BanfilI, of Gulf Port,
Miss, has come to spend some weeks
with her grandmother, Mrs D. Banhll,
on Live Oak avenue.
Friends in DeFuniak have received
invitations to the wedding Of Mr.. Wal
ter Yonge. of Mobile, and Miss Apia, of
Montgomery. Mr.. Yonge lived in De-
Funiak during his school days, so this
wedding is one of interest to many IN
DeFuniak. who wish this young coupis
long years of happiness and prosperity.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-19

spending the holidays here with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. I. F. Shepard,
returned to Jacksonville Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bevis and fam
lily arrived here Sunday night from
Alabama and will make this place their
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Shepard are the
proud parents Of baby girl, born
Friday night.
Mr.. D. A. Strain is spending a few
days in Faceville, George, with his
friend, I. B. Trafford.
Miss Emma Strain, who has been
visiting her mother and brothers in
South Florida, returned home Friday
afternoon. accompanied by her two lit
tie nieces, Nellie and Edwar1a F'letch-
er of Ft. White.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-19

A dry, hacking cough is hard on the
lungs, often causing them to bleed.
BALLARDS HOREHOUND SYRUP is
a healing balm that quickly repairs
damage in the lungs and air passa ges,
Price 25c, soc and $1.00 bottle. Sold
by all druggists. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-19
MOUNT PLEASANT.

Mt. Pleasant, Jan. 1s.-There were
services at the Methodist church Sun
cay, conducted by the new pastor,
Rev. Barrett.
Mr.. Leland Shepard, who has been
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-19

clan from Lynn Haven, has moved to
this place and has an Office in the
Welch building opposite the beef mar
ket on Main street.
Mr.. Han Hart, Of Falco, Ala, was
visiting friends in MillvilIe several
days this week
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-19

Continued on Page Fifteea-)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-11
To Employ Demonstrators.

AZ a meeting last night OF the board
or governors OF the Chamber OF Com
inercc and the special committee APP
POINTED tho previous evening definite
steps were taken towards inducing tho
farmers OF the Southsdc counties to
engage next year la tho cultivation
and curing OF bright tobacco. II was
decided 10 employ expert dcmonstra-
tors TO go out through the counties and
give instructions to planters covering
tho period from the plant beds to the
curing and marketing OF tic leaf. a
committee, consisting OF T f. Heath.
Y. II. Mann ana william NJ. Aiartin was
appointed TO arrange for the selection
OF the demonstrators. and another COM
Inittee. consisting of T.. &. Kent. ". H..
Wilcox and II. l.. Smith. was appointed
10 raise the fund TO pay the demon
strators. II is expected that Il great
number Of the farmers in this section
VIII raise bright tobacco next year.
and that many millions OF pounds Will
be marketed In Petersburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-11
SUPREME COURT upnoLDs CITY.
Judges Sustain Asheviile Milk Tax of
81 COM-SIImnlurX nf CnscA

Special to The Times Dispatch
Raleigh, y. g.. December l0-Opin-
ions We're delivered this evening by
the supreme Court in twenty seven
appeals. and it is now likely that tho
court Will adjourn for tho term before
tho end Of the week
In the city OF Ashevillc KS IL L.
Ncttles, dairyman, the court sustained
the Ashcville milk ordinance prescrib-
Ing u license tax OF 81 Il COW. and
specifying the standard OF sanitation
that must be observed in managing
diaries and marketing milk. Chier Jus
tee Clark wrote the opinion. in which
the court sustained the right OF the
Legislature to empower city TO en-
force ordinances such as Ashevilie has
adopted. The opinions delivered fol-
low:
Commissioners OF Ruthford vs. Trust
Company. Rutherford County, at
frmcd: Recs ct al vs. williams, Wake.
reversed: Ashovillo va. Nettles Bun
combc, affirmed; IIartsall VS. City OF
road Company Madison. no error. Hall
". Jones. Wilkes, affirmed; Wheeler
-. Gold. Buncombe. affirmed: Fisher
vs.. railroad, Madison, reversed: Por-
i Ter VS. , Lumber Company, motion al
,irmed; Williams VS.; Hutton. Nc
Dowcn. affirmed; Heilman VIZ. john
son. Mitchell: no error; Mil Company
vs.. Webb, Buncombe, no error; Hardin
vs.. Green, Wataguas partial new trial,
costs vs. Ragan; state VS.. Claudlus,
Buncombe, no error; Richards vs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-11
News of .tshland.

Ashland Va; December io-Dr; J. Thomp-
son Booth VIII return Thursday from bust
nee rip 20 Charleston, ". va.
NI. clifford Skeiton was tho Eueet OF
friends here on Tuesday.
Charles +. Pot,- has returned from Biacks-
burg. where he Visited his son Joseph Potts
who IL = student AZ V. =. I
Miss PAU. g. Leak- left yesterday for
Jacksonville Fla. where she Will spend
the winter months with her niece Mrs.
Lindsey Patton.
Miss julia W.siser was the weekend
guest OF Mrs. J. Powers Fox at Chester. ::
Mrs. William !. Leake and Miss Mary
Bi-rnr will leave Friday for Richmond.
ana will spend tho winter At the Jefferson.
MHste: Sydnor Newman. who has been
visiting his uncle T.. W. Newman. has re-
turned 10 his home in Farmvlle.
Mrs. J. Winfrr- Smith and little Misc Jean
Allison Smith were guests this week OF
Mr.. j. ". Lee.
REV. ana Mrs. Henry Pfcner and uttle
daughter VIII arrive tomorrow. SIR. Pfeif-
fer II the n"wly-appointed minister a. Dun
can Memorial Church. ami comes With "A
splendid record. both pastor ana
preacher.
The Woman's Club met on Tuesday after
noon. Nrs. James Chenerv presidei. and
Mrs. Barrett Sydnor read very INTERESTING
paper on the Peace Movement The cur
reut events discussion was led by Mrs. J. c.
BlasIncamc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-11
REQUIRED AMOUNT
is SUBSCRIBED
Memorial Building in Honor of
Women of North and South
to Be Erected.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

Especial to The TimcS-Dispatch.l
Washington, December 10.-Presidcnt
Wilson, as president OF the American
Red Cross, to-day announced to the
ninth annual meeting OF tie society
that the 100000 necessary for the me-
mortal building in honor Of the women
OF the North and South I'm the Civil
War has been subscribed. The fund has
been guaranteed by Mrs. Russell Sage,
John d. Rockefeller. Mrs. T.. H. Harri-
man and James A. Scrymser. origina-
tors OF tho movement. The securing
OF the 100000 will make Immediately
available the 100000 appropriated for
this purpose by Congress.
Smaller donations have been prom
ised for the furnishing of the building
whom erected.
Jacob II. Schiff. OF New York, q
member Of the board OF incorporntors
has given 100000. to be devoted to
the town .and country nursing OF tho
Red Cross. Mrs Whitelaw Reid, as
~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-11
The BInndford Disturbance.

Tho disturbance between white men
and negroes in Blandford last evening
came nesr resulting seriously, but for
tunatcly did not. The young white
men IL is said. had been drinking. but
how the row originated is not known.
No ono was hurt at first, but ter,
when the white men had gone some
distance away, enc OF them. Ernest
Weatherford. was shot in the back
about 100 birdshot penetrating his skin.
lie was not seriously hurt. but was
pretty severely stung by the shot
Wesley Mooreheld, negro was ar
rested, charged with shooting Wealth
erford, but in the Police Court the
Charge could not be sustained. and lie
was discharged Wcatherford and a
companion, Wiley Newton, were each
fired SO By the police Justice for dis
orderly conduct and cursing In the
public street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-11
DIVIDEND PASSED
BY NEW HAVEN CO.
Aiter Unbroken Record OF Forty
Years, Suspends Dis
burSementS.
STATEMENT By PRESIDENT
Unanimous Decision OF Directors
Reached After Protracted
Meeting.
STATEMENT By PRESIDENT

! New York, December i0.--Afte. an
| unbrokcn record Of forty years, az
dividend payer. tho New York, New
pany has finally been forced TO suspend
further disbursements on its 5157.0o0-
600 of stock.
This decision was reached Iato to-
day after protracted meeting of di-
! rcctors. Whilo partly forcshadowcd
by tho recent acute weakness OF the
stock, it will come as a shock TO
thousands of investors.
II fs estimated that not less than
| 100000 OF New Haven stocks and
bonds. as we'll Us securities OF afTiG-
ated companies and real estate, arc
held by savings banks and other f.
nancial institutions.
The action of the directors, most Of
whom were present, was unanimous
! Chairman Howard Elliott. in a state
mcnt. said:
| The New Haven is strong COM
pany, owning valuable property, real
estate and securities worth many mil
| lions of dollars. Some Of this can, II,
| '-H'~i W MAJ hclcu, Dut IL Is very QltT
cult TO sell property and securities at
this time. and the directors believe
1t is unwisc to attempt to do so until
| general conditions arc better
During the calendar year fsl3 tho
road has already paid dividends of S
per cent, amounting to sS.657.3sl
For the four months of the fiscal year
July TO October 81. 1919. the income
available from all companies upon
which the New Haven can draw Is
in round numbers, s3,seo.00o; estimat-
Ing that the net income for November
ana December will be $500, 900, makes
p possible total income for six months
or s3.s90,0o0. Dcducting from this the
IL per cent dividend, So,55676s paid
September 80. leaves sl,533.o31, all of
which is required for working capital
/ Regarding tho resumption Of diyi-
dends. Mr.. Elliott said:
| I'VE arc letting the future take care
OF itself"
| New Haven began paying dividends
| in 1873, and for twenty years main
| tanned 10 per cent rate. In 1894 It
! fa!! 20 per cent; in 1895 to per
cent. and in the early part of this
years TO per cent. on the basis of l-o
per cent quarterly
\ new low record for the stock was
made Oh the local exchange TODAY
when it fell to II l-2. or less than one
third Of its quoted prices few years
| ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-11
chairman OF this committee. has prom
sed an annual donation OF 5000

chairman OF this committee. has prom
sed an annual donation OF $4,000.
Cold medals will be given TO Gov
ernor James NJ. Cox. OF Ohio, and John
H. Patterson, Of Dayton, in recognition
or their services during the great
Ohio hoods last March.
Ii was also announced by the Presi-
dent that $4,000 had been pledged an
nually by Cleveland II Dodge to estab-
lish four agencies and employ four as
sistants for National Director Ernest
=. Bicknell. The agencies will be To-
Gated in tho Atlantic. Pacific. Missis-
sipp and Rocky Mountain regions, and
mako the work OF the American Red
Cross more effective.
Among the other speakers Of the SEES
sion Were John Shelton Williams asr
sistant Secretary of the Treasury; Miss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-11
The Times Dispatch Bureau,
Bollingbrook Street
(Telcnhnr,r 11x1)
po1crshnrp. M. Dccomhnr /!

PctcrSburg, VA, Dcccnbcr TO.
should the decision OF the State Cor
poration Commission, declaring the
rolling stock act unconstitutional be
affirmed. the city Of Petersburg. tho
headquarters OF the Scaboard Air Line
hallway and Of the Atlantic Coast Line
railroad, would save close TO $4,000
annually iii taxes other cities OF the
state viii save TO IL larger extent. The
night against the act was inauguratcd
and practically led by City Attorney
Mason. and he is naturally much graft
lied at the commissions decision. RiCn :
mond, il Is said will gain about $50, 600.
Roanoke about $4,000 ana Norfolk
about 100000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-11
1Mnnonic Election.

Al stated communication of Bland
ford Lodge. No. 3. of Masons, last night
officers for the ensuing year were elect
ID and installed, - follows: worship
iul master, Harry y james: senior
warden. Virgil -. cloud. junior war
den. w T Baugh. treasurer. W. W
Presson: secretary, Vernon ". camp
bell; senior deacon, J. I. Joyncr; Junior
deacon. w. y. Durge; chaplain. Robert
stewart. stewards. G L. SNVilliamson
and James y. Branch, tler. Joseph VIII
llams; property committee, L T. Mat
tcson. James y Branch and J. l. VIII
Hanson The lodge recommended Wor-
ahipful John y. Harris, OF Dinwiddie
Lodge, az distrIct deputy grand master.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-11

Hedges, Henderson. no error; Bank vs..
klnS. Granville. no error: Jeans IS.
Railroad Company. Arson, no error:
kadis vs.. Well. Wayne. affirmed: Smith
vs. Quarries Company. Rowan, af
rrmed; Hoyle vs.. CITY OF Hickory, Ca
tawba. new trial: a. and y. Railroad
Company VS.. Seaboard Air Line, Moore,
no error: Luther vs. Buncombe Coun-
combe. no error; Arundel Company ~.
MIL Company. Catawba, no error: Stout
vs. Railroad Company. Alamance, af.
lirIncd.