davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02

l. Ginning the bar, four times.
. Standing broad jump, feet, 3
inches
3. Running sixty yards. SIS
seconds.
Class U.-Under II5 Pounds-silver
Badge.
l. Ginning ~ bar, six times
2 standing broad jump, feet 6
inches.
3. Running 100 yards. u seconds.
Class III.-U Unlimited as TO Weight
Gold Badge.
!. Ginning the bar, nine times.
.. Running high jump feet +
inches.
3. Running 221 yards. IS seconds.
A system similar to the badge test
as used in Baltimore was worked out
by DR.. Luther II. Gulick some years
ago in his work of physical Vaining
in the public schools of New York
City. DIT. William Rurdick, the direc-
tor of the Public Athletic League of
Baltimore for the past two years, was
for many years a physical director
in the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton. going directly from the Central
Association of Philadelphia to his pres
ent position inBaltimOre \ man of
fine executive ability and winning per-
Sonality, coupled with a workable,
scientific knowledge of physical train
ing in all its branches, he is emil
nently fitted for the position which
he occupies in that city.
4 system of physical training such
as is carried on in these cities, modi
uied to suit local conditions can I'M
doubtedly be worked out for Rich
mond through the Richmond Amateur
Athletic Federation. The director of
physical training in our city school
has been at work for some time on the
problem for the school children, and
Il is his intention to work right along
the plan that will bring the advant-
ages OF physical training within the
reach Of the many
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02
STANDING HIS GROUND
ufclerrhau Not TO BE Influenced ny
Action of Texas Court

fSDecial to The ! INES DlSpdtth-t
washington. February 1--AlthouEn
Attorney-,ieneral Wickersham Is
awaiting information from the Cniteu
Sf,fes district attorney in Texas as to
the action taken by Judge Meek o,
the District Court. such action VII W..
not influence him in connection Win
the warrants for the arrest OF John -
Ar, hboid and other officials OF tns
Standard Oil Company OF New YORK
and New Jersey. in the government
suit brought against these companies
i'm Texas under the sherman antitrust
law.
officials Of the Department OF JUS
fice hold that. although Judge Meek
forbade the serving % the warrants
in New York the court - pow erieSs
70 serve them itself outside its own
Jurisdiction. and "a cannot compel tac
Department OF Justice TO serve them
The warrants as explained ~ At
toruey General Wfckcrshap. recently
obtained were held I'D pending the re .
ceipf Of further information from the
district attorney as TO TIE possession
~ sufficient evidence TO bring about
conviction in case the STANDARD OIL Of
fc'ais are returned 20 Texas for triaL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02
.HOW|TzERS BEAT
JOHN MARSHALL

In a fast. rough game at the How
tiers Armory. the artillerynen added
an other game to their list Of victories
by defeating the Marshaliites, 80 to 80.
The game was nip and tuck from De-
ginning TO end. the first half ending
30 TO 20. In the last half the SOL
Idiers. by wonderful burst of speed
and team work, cinched the game For
the Hogitzers, Bell. Lawrence and
Tucker starred, while Quarles ana
Walthall kept their team in the run
ming by fast goal shooting.
A large gallery witnessed the game
and enjoyed the dancing AFTER.
The First Battery -Howitzers viii
play the second Battery next TUESDAY
night at O'Clock No admission
Those desiring TO witness modern ar
tillery duel will enjoy this. the secohh
Battery claim they have tne team
while the First Battery says. snow US.
The lineup as follows:
J. NJ. A c. Position. hcw.tzsls,
ouarles. forward $3.50. Tucker
Captain.
walthan. 49,. forward $500. ,beii
satterheld. -. centre ......L-awrence
Word . guard .....- Rowe
Vaughan Lloyd. guard ....--.. Ryan
Felvey.
summary: Field goals-Tucker 80,
Bell 90, Lawrence t3). RYAN "
Quarles 90. Walthan. A. Cosby tz)'
Vaughan-Lloyd tI. Foul goaiS-Law-
renee (2), Bell (2). ouarles
go. Referee@Thornton. Y. NJ c. A.
Umpire.Seay. How tiers. Time
keeper-Tousey. c. c. a scorer
sullivan. Y. NJ c. A. Time of halves
20 minutes.
The Howitzers' team will journey 10
Fredericksburg next Friday night Tor
return game with that team, and
close score Is looked for, both teams
being very evenly matched.
The c. c. A. team took the prehm-
mary game from the West End Ass2-
citation five by the close score OF 10
10 Is.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02

adopted for the six remaining clubs.
Petersburg and Roanoke locked horns,
and as d result two1of the series SEIZED
uled for Roanoke were played IN
Petersburg, after the Goober officials
had agreed upon certain demands Inadc
by Gilmore Helms. OF Roanoke
IT may prove merely tempest IN
thimble. and then il may mean that tho
magnates. when they gather here about
the middle of next week, VIII ma
very knotty problem to solve The
fact that five OF the six clubs OF tho
circuit are located in the eastern see
ton of the State, while one cruz Is IN
the other section, makes the question
Of schedule somewhat more OF prop
lem than IL all six clubs were close
together or divided as they were Tor
merly. three in the east and three IN
the west. There will always be more
or less baking at making the fong
Jump. especially because Roanoke.
though :. bang-up city. has not been
overly generous in supporting the oaa
club.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02

II YOU have blurring.. dizziness, neu-
ralpia, headache spots before the eyes,
winking. trembling spells. cataract.
burning and smarting OF the eyes.
various nervous and brain anections.
entaiIinC not only positive injury to
the sight. but untold misery. call i'm
mediately.
He is now permanently located at
his former suite of rooms, Nos loO-
I52-l54 Murphy's Hotel Annex. at
Eighth and Broad Streets-Eighth
street entrance; take elevator-and
will continue TO give consultations
free each day this week between the
hours of 10 A. VI. and 1 p. NJ.
ADVERTISEMENT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02
Y. N, |. BASEBALL
SCHEDULE READY
lContinued From First Page)

Continued From First PageD
are fairly bright. but al present the
battery department appears 10 be woe
fully weak Throckmorton and
Moore, who did practically all the
pitching last year, will both be absent
from the lineup. Reed. the mainstay
behind the bat for the last three years.
is also missing. The other monogram
men who were lost are Grove. first
base. and Witt, infield. Captain Bryan
will again be found at third base.
while Creswell, whose sensational
work was the talk of last season. will
he a fixture at short. Miller, OF the
infield, has also returned, while the
heavy hitting outfield remains intact,
Ciarkson, Dickens and Sewell all peing
present There appears 10 be some
excellent material among the new
men, however, to fill all the vacancies,
and if a couple of good twirlers can
be developed to assist Cox and Watt,
of last years squad, the team VIII be
well balanced in every department
Negotiations have been opened al
ready with Deacon Morrissey. former
pitcher of the Roanoke league team.
to coach the cadets. and this, If moth
ing else. assures a winning team, pro-
vided he can be induced to accept the
position.
First Game at Home.
The first game is on the home
grounds. Saturday. March 80. and II IL
hopcd that by that time the new ath-
letic field will be in condition. although
at present the outlook is not as bright
as il s.ight be. Still, great efforts VIII
be mace to make this possible
The schedule follows:
March 22-Open. Lexington
March 26-Randclph- Macon College.
Lexington
March s9-Virginia Polytechnic In
stitute. Roanoke.
April ST. Johns College, Lexing-
ton.
April 5-Roanoke College, Lexing-
ton
april S-North Carolina, Chapel HILL
April s-AgricuItural aud Mechani-
cal OF North Carolina. Raleigh
April 10-Trinity. Durham
April 12-Roanoke league team,
Lexington.
April I7-Hampden-S Sidney College.
Lexington
April I9-South Carolina Lexington
April 21-North Carolina Lexington
April 22-Trinity. Lexington
April 26-Guilford College, Lexing-
ton.
April 30-Kentucky state. Lexington
May university Of West Virginia,
Lexington
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02
AMATEURS BEGIN
PLANS FOR GAMES

Continued From First Page)
pline under the wise guidance OF their
former president. and can give some
of the older players good and valu-
able information I'm regards 10 their
conduct on the baseball field.
The Amateur Commission VIII meet
on the 18th of this month. ar which
time the ratification of the rules for
this season will be carried through,
and other matters of business VIII be
taken uD.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02
Want. His Classmates There.

Especial to The Times-DIspatch-y
Washington, February PRESIDENT
elect Wilson wants his classmates OF
Princeton, 70. to assemble here Tor a
smoker to be given in his honor AT the
Chevy Chase Club on the night OF
March Fl. Governor Wilson has in
formed the inaugural committee that
inasmuch as ''other plans for the IN
auguration." supposedly the inaugural
ball. have fallen through, he desires 10
meet every Princetonian Of 1s at the
smoker.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02
pn;,,.Iaes Wins Championship.

Grand Junction. Tenn. February -
Philipides, English setter, owned by :.
:. Hall, of Detroit. and handled by D.
4. Jude. of Bruceville, Ind. won the
championship of the field trial worio
for 1918. as well as the Dexter cup
and 81, 900 in cash, when the natlonai
charnnionship stake was finished here
this afternoon. Philipides ran the final
against the setter Powhattan, owned
nv Hobart Ames, of LeGrange, Tenn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02

Houston Texas, February - nc
.o1ftb annual sunny South handlcap
'.Noot ended here to-day. Compleied
Scores show that, shooting or al The six six
targets. the high average 10, ios iasdine-
n ,@So3fessionai and amateur. In the pro
fessionaI class. c. q. Spencer. OF "a a
Icuis. with 1871, won lirst place f.I
s'ard F'orsgard of Waco. was hlsh
amateur, with 1.lSl.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02

ia neglected and trificd with, When
p-oInpt attention in most cases means
perfect vision. a., 80 sha,.
MANY people imasine ma oantin,.s
To- wear them during their lives Ihss
is not a fact, as in many cases s~S ,'..i
in time the orig cSuse otsSS IA
The glasses can be laid aside. In order
to have such success the work must
be properly done"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02
FAYETTENILLE'S CLAIM TO
THORPE; Il NOT REGARDED

Auburn. y Y February 1.-The
identity of a James &. Thorpe, who
signed a contract to play with Okla
homa city for the season of 1912 will
have To be determined by Secretary
John II. Farrell. of the National Assoc
citation of Professional Baseball
Leagues. before the status of Thorpe.
the Carlisle Indian. who signed with
the New York Nationals to-day. can
be determined. Mr.. Farrell said to-
night Thorpe. however. is not bound
by the reserve clause in the contract
under which he played with the Fay
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02
ROANOKE Y. N. c. A.
Wins FAST GAME

Lynchbarg. Va. February The
Rivermont Athletic Club tonight de-
feated the Roanoke Y NJ c. a, "a 10
II. in one of the fastest. toughest and
hardest fought basketball games seen
here this season The game was
marked by fouls. Rive-mont commit
ting ten and Roanoke nine The line
up:
r,,vc-rnort Position Roanoke
Menefce. f.--.....-- Tiliman
.. Mcnefcc.....--L. F.-....- -SneoasAr
c. Mcleod. Centre ..-...E- JAWS
Reeves
". Mcleod. a. Jan
James c.. Il Jaws
summary. Field goals C. ~iciSeo1
a.. J. Mcnefce o. 'anss : Ncnc-
fee. r. Davis (2). Sah-w. I'iim<a ~.
cole fro-, fouls-T Ns1rScc .D. p
Davis a.. Reeves ca. Umpires--S'nn-
son. OF I.ynchburg: Truck. OF l-'a" w.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02
DUPLICATES TRIUMPHS
OF THE PAST HEKE
WHY SUFFER WITH YOUR EYES?

defective VISION.
BLESSING
thos Who'll his services
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02
Game Season Closed

Iyrchburx. Vs. February L.
The op~r season for the killing of
xrrp~ birds Ga Virginia closed yes
frrdsy. the season having been one
Of the most unsatisfactory IN re-
cent years. Thfr was doe largely 20
the wsrm winter nrf 90 the no.
nor Of binds being below the A.
mai On nousbrrr. The season In 80
m~ros. ceafrsi Virginia counfic-
was shorfeard ~ county oHri,i--
40 there has been NO heating
around Bynchburg for mcrfh-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02
Six Teams Are Going.

country.
Six Teams Are Going.
Present plans call for SIX teams
four from Richmond proper ana w"
,-oyo Richmond's most friendly neigh
- patersburg OF the four teams
sent from Richmond. three will be IN
the class "a division and one in class
.eB" Petersburg's two fVes VIII DC
divided between class "B ana CLASS
go, Every man making the trip VIII
also enter the singles and practeaHy
III will enter the doubles This means
,h.t Richmond and Petersburg COM
bined will have some thirty men, Aii
t~ving for honors-
Ialse Rowsey and Hermos Mcfar-
1aud the local men who have oeeh
working literally night and day TO
max the local end OF the tourney a
success. are highly pleased win the
s results obtained. so IS President Sa1h'
.U-tlIiams. Of the Richmond Bowling
Association. and his particular friend
md helDnate. John Splitting Hope
has not been lost that the number OF
: teams may De swelled by several ne
fore the final date for making entries
arrives This date, by the way. Is
February ito MORROW liittE fie'.'iN :.
NAV be had from any Of the local
aIlevs or from President Williams
who i also willing 10 give any IN
formation desired.
Line-Jp of Teams.
TIL. four local teams VIII line UP as
follows: Palace-Rowsey. Thorpe
Ellis. I.ambers. Wade. Cosby The
Dispatch.Williams, Spillins.
1,-h3.--sr Rlair NcFsrlsnd Newport
Sutterlin. oVermapn. Bell, Scnmiz.
Roy Richmond Bowling Association
campbell. Bishop. Richardson, Cooean'
Goetz. Bliley.
Every bowler IN Richmond VIII he
:-lzd TO learn that Bliley is 10 MAKE
tho trim. He is the one bright spot
in many Of the tramps abroad by
local enthusiasts Always there with
q smile and glad word Blilcy can
do more to bolster up the hopes OF the
men who have failed. and can SAY
more nice words TO the men who have
sc,-ornplished something. than whole
regiment Of ordinary people Rich
rnoud Will BE- well represented under
any circumstances. but Richmond VIII
b better represented no~ that IL Is
Known that Big Blley. big IL every
seusc Of the word. heart. soul and
hodv Is gong 10 be on hand.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02
THORPE IS NOW
REGULAR GIANT

time to go South with the first train
ing squad on February IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02
BERGER HAS SIGNED
TO PLAY WITH COLTS

Il ~ IL II
page)
supposed to have agreed by President Boatrgh
by the Cotton States League and there
trouble getting that organization to him loose
Nocum demonstrated last when he worked the Peters
games decided the pennant that he
handling the indicator Good umpes being rather
highly improbable that the Cotton States will
him without opposition Umpire Jack Kennedy IS men
having signed Like Norcum Kennedy
from the Cotton States, and is said to be good.
the number of players having signed Virginia League
Norfolk and Portsmouth lead the bunch Norfolk has
contracts in hand while has AS yet Richmond
registered Farrell but signed conracts
Phipp the Medical College of Virginia who
great wrler by less than Doc Ayers and
Manager Steve Griffin However, Secretary Bradley has his
strong box papers signed by Harvey Bus who wnteng
Wilmington n c. and A. Bueson OF St Petersburg Fla who
came of the Baker Bureson
deal Charles Augustus Strain. who journeyed
to the emporium yesterday and exhibition OF
his writing ability.
magnate worrying He knows that they will
all be in the reporting time Incidentally Steve
and also that OF the pcherrecruit
Bridges list considerably They will all be DRIFT
ing in shortly.
List of Contracts Recorded
Following will be found list OF all the players signed by the
several Virginia League rather list OF the
which haveb filed with Secretary Farrell:
William Carter Charles a. Shat
fer w T. Campbell Wykof, Roy Griebe, Richard Kelly,
]. A. Edwards, Roy Litz, Harry Joyce
With Roanoke F. Luttrel Mark Stewart Ralph Maths
With Portsmouth-Budd VanSlyke, A. C. McDernot W. L.
undy Phean D. Bratten Alden RULER Frank Braen
Arthur Hunt Walter Lynch, George p Partin
With Richmond j. c. Phipps Steve Griffin
With Virginia League-Umpre Jack Kennedy.
With Roanoke. E. Luttrell Arthur A. Howell
With Petersburg-Thomas Muin, Mat Holmes, George W.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02
PLANS FOR OPEN
AIR MEET TO. Be
HELD BY R.A.A.F.
CONTINUED From First Page.)

every boy has an opportunity for keen
class Medical inspection is required
of every boy each year before he is al
lowed to enter any athletic competi-
ton.
The system of age, weight and event
classifications for outdoor events in
the interpark championship is as fol-
lows:
l. Boys. sixteen years of age and
under are known as juniors.
. All over sixteen years of age are
known as seniors.
Juniors Under Eighty Pounds.
!. Fifty-yard dash
. Running broad jump.
8. Running high jump
4. 220-yard relay -four boys to run).
Juniors Under Ninety-five Pounds
]. Seventy -five-yard dash.
>. Running broad jump.
3. Running high jump.
4. 440-yard relay (four boys to run).
Juniors Under lis Pounds.
l. 101-yard dash.
- Running broad jump.
3. Running high jump
4 660-yard relay flour boys to rum.
Junior Unlimited.
I. 220-yard dash.
.. Running broad jump.
Running high jump.
I. SSe-yard relay -four to rum.
Seniors Under 1i5 Pounds.
I. 100-yard dash.
. Running broad jump.
:. Running high jump.
!. Three-quarter- mile relay (fOuT 10
rum.
Senior 4 Unlimited.
l. 10O-yard dash.
.. 220-yard dash.
:. f40-yard run
T. SS0-yard run
>. One-mile run.
.. Running broad jump.
:. Running high jump.
!, :. TwclVe-PounG shot put
. one mile relay -four 10 rum.
In some instances the seniors had
sui another weight division. making
three in all. as follows: viz: under rs
pounds; under 1S5 pounds, and I'M
limited.
IN order to cncCoTaSe all-round de-
velopment. competitions are held each
year in what IS known as the "Ath-
letic Badge Test. These consist OF
three events in which standard OF
excellence has been set for boys 81
different weight. In order to qualify,
every boy must perform all three
events up to the standard. The events
Of the several classes will be as fol-
lows.
Badge.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02
IN
BOWLING WORLD
lContinued From First Page)

more. The local devotees are Wiling
10 abide the test. They are willing 10
wait until 1915 if Richmond, through
her representatives, is not aoie 10
show that this city is anxious ana
willing and prepared TO welcome not
only the bowlers of the three cities
interested, but all there are IN the
country
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
% MOONSHINING
CASES Up IN
j. 6. COURT
Federal Grand Jury for Fall Term
ImpaneIed With Thomas
Paine as Foreman.

The fall term Of the United States
District Court Of the Northern Dis
trict of Georgia, with Judge William
L. Newman presiding and the United
State Circuit Court of Appeals. with
Judges Don A. Pardee. Shelby and
Foster officiating. convened Monday
morning in the Federal Building
n .he United States District Court
about twenty-five alleged moonshin-
ers come up for trial while in the
Circuit of Appeals four civil cases are
scheduled
In the United States District Court
the following men We're selected to
serve as the Grand Jury: Simon p.
CrOwell, McDonough: John :. owens.
Atlanta; Robert +. Edwards. Doug
lasville. John a. Rush, Atlanta: Ellis
Z. Lloyd, Fayetteville: Julius O. Wells,
Atlanta; Randall y. Waldron, Allan
ia; John p. Barr Rex, Thomas S
Butler DOuglasville; Joe Hirsch, At
lanta; William l.. Sage Atlanta, Isaac
j. Stephens, Newman; James Shrump-
ton, Atlanta, Return j. Rice. Atlanta /:
James r Herring. Raymond; Asa w.
Howard, Lithonia George NJ Brooks,
balrburn; George W. Forester At
lanta, Frank Pearson, Atlanta: Rich
ard n Pickett. Atlanta: John r. Har-
ris, F'airburn; Edward G. Cole, New
ran. and Thomas b. Paine. Atlanta,
foreman
There are approximately 125 bills
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
SULZER SEEKING
To ESCAPE
GRILLING
"Thumbs Down" Order Is Sent by
Tammany to Members of
New York Assembly,

ALBANY. y. Y, Oct. 6.-Attornay
for Governor William Sulzer to-day
laid their plans for an attempt to get
the statement of the Governor before
the high court of Impeachment with
out putting him on the witness stand
to run the fire of cross examination,
and the attempt was arranged along
the idea of several English precedents
In which the respondent either read a
statement or prepared one which was
read by counsel
Harvey d. Human, one of the chief
lawyers for Governor Sulzer, this aft
ernoon made the opening speech for
the defense. Not a hint Of the nature
of the proceedings TO be put in mo-
ton by the Governor was allowed to
leak out until the very moment when
the Human address began.
All chances for any compromise to
be reached by which the Governor
would be permitted to win his fight
before the court disappeared when
the men who had been down to New
York for Sunday got back with the
tidings from Good Ground" c. +.
Murphy's home, where the directions
were said to have been thumbs
down" in the Senate arena.
Returning pilgrims said that the
Impeachment was hurting the New
York City ticket, and that the only
possible way out of the mess was 70
make short wOr. of the Governor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
Mystery in Staying
Of Chicago Teacher

CHICAGO. oct. 6.-The police to-
day were without a clew in their in
ves,igation Of the murder of Ida G.
LeegsOn, school-teacher, former Uni
versity Of Chicago student and pupil
Of dorado Taft a noted sculptor, VINO
was choked to death in a lonely spot
near Argo, H.
Miss Leegson was called by tele-
phone Saturday afternoon and she
made an appointment TO meet a m'l
who was to get her a position as
nurse and tutor in the home Of a
wealthy family.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
FIR
ALLAN IA SEEN
INDIGESTION
Ruling of Supreme Court on Re.
shipping Case to Decide
Feud With Nashville.

Decision of the United States Sin
preme Court in the famous res1in-
ping privilege case which has prec;r,-
tated a bitter contest between A.
lanta and Nashville is expected an
October 20. Other rate. cases Of far
reaching importance are expected aIso
on this day.
The cases involving the reshiprl7z
privilege has been the cause Of had
feeling for several years.
The Nashville shippers, it is al
legged, have been allowed to unload
grain from the Northwest, keepirg i,
in Nashville six months, and then re-.
ship il on a through rate. while srcb
a privilege has not been allowed in
other Southern cities. The Louisville
and Nashville Railroad, the road in
volved, defended its action on the
grounds that it was necessary 10 meet
competition on the Cumberland River
Should the case be decided adverse
ly to the railroad it probably will
mean the investment of several thou.
sand dollars in granaries in Atlanta
Another important case which prob
ably will be disposed of on October On
is the Kentucky rate case. involving
rates on distillery supplies.
Among other cases which are ahop-
ready for disposition is the case o.
the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad. in.
volving the Georgia law requiring
headlights.