davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1914-11-06
DEATHS

In Mechanicsville, Nov. 2, Herminie Bosquet, aged s4 years
 In Putnam, Nov. l3, Rose shippee, aged 2S years.
 In Danielson, Nov l, Charles w. Lowe, aged s4 years.
 In Putnam, Nov. |, Henry k. Lowe, NJ. D., aged 66 years.
 In North Scituate, k. l., Oct. 26th, Mary b., widow of Albert w. Burgess and mother of Rev. Gideon A. and Andrew w. Burgess.
Putnam patriot., 1914-11-06

made from goods costing These for IF 90 Your Choice While They They me from BrownTup Lvano Epoug Copenhagen Pink and Gold Silk Msttlase Red Velour.
 The ebove statement though had somewhat but and will worth l5 co would have made
Putnam patriot., 1914-11-06
BIRTHS

In Kansas City, Oct 29, a daughter Lorna Dawn to MT. and Mrs. Cooley
 In Quinebaug, Oct. 30, son Dudley Morton to MT. and Mrs. Paul Clifford.
Putnam patriot., 1914-11-06

Deans Rheumatic Pills for Rheu matism and Neuralgia. Entirely ye geIsbie. Safe. adv
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
Clemson Tigers Win
Over Georgia Team
In LiStless Game

ATHENS. March 2S.-The Univer-
sity Of Georgia baseball team lost
the opening game of the college sea-
son to the Clemson Tigers here yes
terday, in a slow and rather listless
contest, the score being 6 to 3.
The Clemson bunch put up an ex-
cellent game, however, and outclassed
the Georgians at all stages, Schachte
in particular pitching so well that the
local team was able to get only four
hits of his delivery.
Corley, the Georgia pitcher, while
not hit very hard, was wild, and the
six bases on balls issued by him haG
much to do with the scoring of the
visitors. The entire team played a
slow fielding game, with the excep-
ton Of Lester, at third, who played
great ball in the field, but was weak
at the bat.
The second game will be played
this afternoon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28

In arranging for its opening the Fed
eral League managed 10 avoid conflicts
fin Pittsburg, Baltimore and Kansas
City, where the outlaws will have the
field to themselves. In St. Louis they
VIII ring UP Thursday, April l6, with
the Pittsburg Cardinals game as coun-
ter attraction.
Forest Cady. catcher for the Red sox,
says he turned down an offer of $12,
600 with a $4,000. bonus for signing with
the Pittsburg Federals.
Janvrin, the youthful member Of the
Boston Americans. has been assigned
TO the shortstOpplng job until Heine
Wagner gets over his rheumatic attack.
Janvrln stlll Is the. demon fielder, al
though his hitting is below par.
The Federal League now possesses
two Gilmores. The latest is Grover Gil
more, a Chicago boy, who spent last
year with the Denver club. He jumped
to the Kansas City Feds. He is hard
hitting outfielder
Clark Griffith rises 10 remark that
Walter Johnson and Joe Boehling will
win at least sixty games between them
for the Senators this year.
Frank Chance has received 4 new
which he hopes to avoid injury from
wildly pitched balls whenever he gets
into the game.
In Coveleskie, Williams and Cavet,
Manager Jennings. Of the Tigers, be-
lieves he has trio from which a de-
pendable southpaw pitcher win be de-
veloped.
According to recent statements Of
certain big league moguls, John Nc
Graw Is the highest-salaried manager
and iris Speaker. Johnny Evers and Ed
Sweeney are the highest salaried play
ers. If this Is true. Ty Cobb must have
to buy ticket to get through the gate.
When Barney Dreyfuss, of the Pr
rates, enjoined Howard Camnitz from
diekering with his players, he invited
trouble for himself Camnitz came
back to-day with a suit asking that
Dreyfuss show his contracts and agree
ments with the other clubs This will
give the Federals a chance to get an
insight into how the Pirate boss pays
his players.
Miller Higgins says his Cardinals will
not be crippled by the deseruon OF
Evans to the Federals. since he had
planned 10 can" Steve. anyway It
must be true that all of the players who
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
BOXING ) e 56g1gIS

Jimmy Perry one of Jimmy Grants
strongest boosters, may take the little
bantam East with him II he succeeds in
besting X o. Eggers at the Orpheum
he can get Jimmy on with Young Dig
gins over the six-round route at Philly
However Grant at the present time
has his eyes set on a Kid Williams
match, but is not counting his chickens
before they are Matched. Jimmy is Civ
ing all his attention at the present time
TO a certain bantam from Gotham Il
will have enough time after the Eggers'
go to talk about other matches. said
Jimmy yesterday afternoon after box
ing four fast rounds with Kid Young at
the Business Mems Gymnasium.
Harrison Goodwin, a bantam from
Chicago. arrived in Atlanta yesterday
and wants to get on 'around here. He
claims that he has draw. TO his credit
with Young Sinnet the boy who re-
Gently gave Johnny Coulon a tough
night for ten rounds.
X. O. Eggers doesn't think there's a
chance for him to lose to Grant The
X o. party has asked his manager,
Billy Jacobs, to go ahead and arrange
the Williams match for him.
Eddie Smith, the Eastern lightweight,
iss simply pining for action, Eddie
wants to get on with Frank Whitney
or Joe Mandot
Los Angeles fans are turning their
attention to the Freddie Welsh Leach
Cross bout scheduled to take place at
Tom McCareys arena next month.
McCarey has promised TO send the win
ner of this match against Willie Richie
on July A.
lack Dillon weighed 10 pounds When
he fought George s o. Brown the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28

jumped to the Feds were ready for the
scrap heap when they Topped
There seems to be still chance that
form this year. McGraw IS hot after
the youngster to return to the big fold.
Mezito Acosta, the young Cuban out
fielder with the Nationals, Is down with
an attack Of malaria. Acosta Is con-
fident that he'll be retained by Griffith
throughout the coming campaign.
THEIR FAvoRlTE PLAYS.
Hank O'Day-"Under Three Flags"
Charles Murphy" Bought and Paid
Charles p. Taft-"The Price,
Charles Thomas-"The Man Of the
Hour"
The Fans Damaged Goods"
Charles. Weeghman-''Help.. Wanted"
lawn Evers-"The Traffic"
Bin Killifer-'A Fool There. Was"
Joe Tinker-"Get Rich Quick Wall
lingford- Fl"
McGraw's praise Of Indian Thorpe is
only another way Of boosting his own
game.
Unless all signs fail, the red man out
fielder is likely to be seen around cen
ter garden as regular.
Catcher Larry Mclean is the Joe
Miller" Of the camp at Marlin. None
escapes his merry quips.
The poor playing Of the regulars Of
late has made Manager McGraw lose
at least one goat
Murray was the recipient of several
hot shots from the guns Of the Little
Corporal.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
PICKS
GRANT To WIN
OVER. EGGERS
Newsboy Battler Thinks Jimmy
viii Cop Decision After Hard
Ten-Round Battle.
By Left Hook.

T/ID YOUNG, the local newsboy
N fighter, Is one person in At
lanta who thinks Jimmy Grant
is going TO whip X o. Eggers at the
Orpheum Theater Tuesday night.
Young has fought both Eggers and
Grant and should certainly be In a
position to judge which boy will car
ry off, the lions share of the purse,
Young does not think that Grant is
going to have an easy time Of II by
any means. The newsboy battler is
OF the opinion that the scrap Will be
one of the greatest ever staged here
and is looking for the bout to go the
limit of ten rounds.
The weight that the boys have
agreed to make, l16 pounds ringside,
viii be a great advantage for jim
my" said Young yesterday afternoon
at the Business Mems Gymnasium,
Grant viii be entering the ring at
catchweight, as he usually tips the
beam at around ia pounds. On the
other hand Eggers weighed about 122
when he battled me here, which
means that he win have to take Off
about sig pounds Of weight"
THE Kid has been boxing with jim
my for the past week and says
the dark haired bantam is hitting
like sledge hammer he is also
showing more cleverness than ever
before and 1t would not be surprising
10 see Jimmy fight la Freddie
Welsh Tuesday night
Eggers' great reputation has made
him 10-to-S favorite overN Grant
..r. 1,a I'll haNf ~ Vaa,sr Is
being wagered at these odds, and IT
looks very much as II there will be
more money wagered on this bout
than any other staged around here in
some time.
The Eastern bantam arrived here
to-day from Chattanooga and will
Immediately pitch his camp at the
Metropolitan Club He will finish his
training grind here, working with
Eddie Smith and a couple OF local
battlers.
THE ten round scrap between Kid
York and Battling Kelly is also
causing much discussion. Kelly and
York have been coming to the front
rapidly of late and they should put
up corking battle. They have all
ready met on two occasions and there
Is still much doubt as to which Is the
better ringman. Both are sluggers
and the bout is sure to be a slugfest
while they are in the ring.
lid WILLIAMS and Battling Shep-
IL pard, the corking newsboy ban
tams who meet in the ten-round
opener, should put up,as good a scrap
as the Kelly York affair. They have
already fought FIVE draws, and II is
hoped that decisive winner viii be
brought out this time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
RosroN.

Greek middleweight, in Memphis the
other night Dillon viii probably be
battling with the heayyweights before
long
Danny Morgan viii most likely give
Battling Levinsky a rest for few days
at least Levinsky's recent defeat at
the hands of Bob Moha is good in
dication that the Hebrew hattler is
growing stale from overwork-
Tommy Devlin. who fought several
bouts around here, is hitting the down
grade at rapid clip these days, Billy
Wagner. brother to Charlie White, is
the latest to hand Devlin a lacing.
Al .Kubiak may mike the trip to
Paris with Frank Moran when the lat
ter leaves for the other side to fight
Jack Johnson IN June The Pittsburg
him on the trip
Tom LOFTS. Eastern manager Of fight
ers, wants to bring Frank Conway to
Atlanta for bouts with Jimmy Grant
and X. o. Eggers. Conway has fought
some. Of the best bantams in the coun-
try. including Kid Williams
Johnny Coulon, the bantam champion,
writes from Chicago that he Is being
showered with fight offers from all over
the country. Johnny, however. says he
is seriously thinking Of coming here for
a battle during Shriners' week.
1t cost Jimmy Clabby 81 900 to waIlop
a policeman on the jaw. He is still
wondering whether il was worth the
price.
Charley White may never have taken
a shorthand course, but in his bout with
Azavedo he surely proved himself one
dandy little shorthand fighter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
WILL LEACH COME BACK?

LEACH CROSS THE who the dent in dentists has
his last two incubator of man
City months
witnessed degrading spectacle Of the Gotham pain
receiving end tenround with Champion
Richie Though he beaten in this battle Mr. Cross whole
the
something with his showing recently
entered the that night Mr. Cross could in
enough gold make flock of
plant every strained like that end
million dollars him
couldn't it Since that night he has
the effectiveness his weknown waop
fought without apparently without interest must
hay
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
KODAK MAIL ORDERS

First class finishing and in the
shortest possible time. Fresh film
and all kodak supplies Parcel post
&C. o. d. if you wish. A X. Hawkes.
Co.. Kodak Department, IA White
hall.-ADVERTISE
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
Buffalo Defeats
Yankees, 6 to 4

CHARLOTTE. ~ c., March Is The
Buffalo international League team yes
terday afternoon defeated the New York
Americans IN an exhibition game here,
20 4 Walsh and Holden, Of the Ameri-
cans, hit homers Ia the first inning,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
BOSTON HIGH WINS.

oUlTMAN Ca March 2s.-oult-
man and Boston High School team
played here yesterday afternoon The
score was 1S to 3 in favor'of the Wis
ttors.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
Jennings Tigers
Blank Pels, 80

JACKSON, MISS. March 2S.--The De-
troit Americans defeated the New Or
leans Southern League team here yes
terday, 70 O.,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
Albany Triumphs
Over Thomsaville

TOWNSVILLE, GA. March 9S.--Al-
bany. Sally League. triumphed over
brownsville. Georgia State League
champions. 4 to yesterday afternoon.
Han. for Townsville, held Albany hit
less for five innings.
Score by innings; r, IL r.
Thomasville .,................,
Albany Observation-Disclosures, ]
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
Whitening
ton Popular
Player.

DOC. to the vice presidency OF the
association. in place Of Ed Means,
who withdrew from college a few
weeks ago
Shortly before this doc" had al
ready been elected president of the
Y. M c. A., both OF which incidents
20 TO show that he is a most popu.
lar man at Tech,
Jim Moore says that when one Of
the students from the Medical Col.
lege heard our players calling With.
eringion by his nickname OF Doc, "
he remarked that he supposed
"Withy" must have earned the title
because he knew SO much about
bones" That's a pretty good joke,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
cITADEl DROPS oAME,

CHARLESTON. s. c.. March 2S-The
Citadel team was defeated here yester-
day afternoon IN the maiden college
baseball game Of the season by the
Presbyterian College Of South Carolina
TO 2.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
Bv J. W. Heisman.

"A r this writing the Tech baseball
~ team has played but two games
a with outside teams The first
Of these was with Riverside, which
game they won by a score OF to 0,
and the second game was also won
by margin of but one run, from
the Atlanta Medical College.
In both these contests the worl,
Of the recruit pitchers was entirely
satisfactory, and no blame can be
laid at their door for the teams fail.
ire to win by more decisive scores.
The fielding and base running OF
the team, while nothing to go into
ecstaseies over, were fairly satisfac-
tory but the hitting Of the players
IN both games was most unsatisfye
ing. A total OF something like ~
hits was the result In the two games
put together, With but a single one
OF these clean--all the rest being
of the scratch variety
To be sure, the opposing pitchers
Corris and Dewberry, both twirled
nicely. and | would be the last to
take from them any credit due for
their meritorious work AT the
same time | do not think their pitch
Ing was so wonderful as all that.
No It is my opinion that the Tech
batting was very poor, and that they
should have been able to chalk up
at least half dozen good clean
swats against each OF these pitchers
This weak hitting OF the yellow
Jackets will compel folks to revise
their hopes and expectations for the
Tech clan very materially II II keeps
up but few games longer Against
their own pitchers the boys have UNI
doubtedly been FASTING them out,
but against strange hurlers they
thus far seem poweriess
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
Newport News Wins
Over Baltimore, 4-3

NNEwPORT NEWS. VA, March "a
Walters home run drive in the tenth
inning gave Newport News a victory
over the Baltimroe International League
team here yesterday. to 3, in the first
exhibition game the home team has
played this season.
Score by innings: r. II. r.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28

AS WE UNDERSTAND it. a
with 75fooer if it cnch that 75ooter
his.
THERE DISPOSITION to Bill Watkins for claiming
hit him in the but confined those
has hit in the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
Dartmouth
and Cornell
Elves Play.

mains one game In the EASTERN IN
tercollegiate league to be played
out-.hat between Dartmouth and
Cornell. at Ithaca. But there is lit.
tie doubt that Cornell win win this
match, and II she does she will be
tied with Columbia for the league
,pennant
In that event, It has already been
decided Columbia and Cornell will
meet at Philadelphia, in the Univer.
sity of Pennsylvania gymnasium, to
play off the tie. This will be neutral
grounds for the teams. and Weight
man Hall is about the best place and
court that could be found for it
The winner is hard to pick--I incline
toward Cornell
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28

name came from.
Most every o>~~~oe-----o----.~--y
s eSay in viii t4 1s' Michigan
call that the Aggies to
first time they ~ E~..t
ever heard OF the Fro1t.
t h Michigan S~~~o-9~~->---0E-.--o---,-
Agricultural College was last Octo.
Der when the news came flashing
over the. wire that these "unknowns"
had defeated Yost's Wolverines on
the gridiron. Then we wondered
how such an accident could possibly
have befallen.
But that the deed was no accident
was shown by the Aggies few
weeks afterwards when they also
laid the very strong Notre Dame
team low. Then we all knew that
another Richmond was in the field.
Since then some of us have for
gotten the existence of the Mich
igan Aggies but 1t appears those
same Aggies are determined not to
be forgotten. They have now gone
and defeated no end of rifle shooting
teams from other colleges, and have
won the intercollegiate champion
ship by scoring the highest number
of points-9g, which is a new inter-
collegiate record. In the league are
such colleges as Princeton, Perdue,
West Virginia Vermont. Clemson,
Mass Aggie, Dahlonega, Illinois, Ok
lahoma and Washington State.
That's accomplishing a lot in one
year for an unheard-of school. And
from their title II would appear that
they are farmers at this institution,
not soldiers. But. no doubt, II Is, a
military school. like Clemson and
Dahlonega, both Of which are styled
agricultural colleges.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
HOW DO THEY DO IT?

D0NEHEAD BATTEREJf, the shortSt0p,
ID Though a loonder at the game,
Has to throao double ducb-ft
When he tries to sign his name;
And the thing he does to grammar,
And to photographic lore,
Would e1cite the aCide-eyed envy
of the toughest steUedore.
He can only speak the language
of a I010-broI0 B0a1ery play
But he aCrites around 300
In the papers every day.
BlHrg Bdkenap, the soWthpalC,
Couldn't last ti0o innings through
If the catcher didn't signal
BUerythiNg he had to do;
He aoiH groove one for Joe Jackson
or tn Cobb aDttb bases fRu,
And there seems to be no limit
TO the bones that he can pull;
Yet he reports the battle
For the penndRt every Fail,
And icrttes around 300
In his stuff on "iHSide ball"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28

On NJ o n q a v
last the Tech
Athletic Asso-
citation elected
l. f. Withering-
ton, bette r
k n o W n as
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
c 60. oe3.A44ctsH57.lGEaCOLLEOE
HELSMANS8 cz11IH[E

yet | hardly think that's where the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28

T h e las t
echoes Of the
basketball sea.
son have not
even yet entire
ly died away,
for there re-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28

T/ID YOUNG, the local newsboy
N fighter, is one person in At
lanta who thinks Jimmy Grant
Morgan County republican., 1914-05-14
Rusty Mold Boards

Rusty mold boards and cultivator
shovels are an awful nuisance, and it
requires hours of hard horse and man
work to clean them. A very little hot
parattine brush over them when put
away keeps the iron as bright as we
wish and the minute we start all goes
well. Paraftine costs less than the
cuss words the hired man has to use
to get the rust off.
Morgan County republican., 1914-05-14
Some Income

In Chicago one of the heads of a
mail order house has confessed that
he has an income of SI,32o,ooo a
year, and yet he is supposed to be at
the head of an institution which is
working and selling goods for the
benefit of the poor man who has
thought and been made to believe he
has been oppressed by his local mer.
chant. Herald.
Morgan County republican., 1914-05-14
Doing Well

Farmers are prosperous these days.
Uncle Sam has Just balanced up his
books for 1913 and finds that the
crops of last year yielded to our six
million farms ten billion dollars worth
of products-six billion of which was
paid to the farmers in cash.
Morgan County republican., 1914-05-14
The Drunkard's Horse


p. Iockhar
All day stand in the norther's blast,
The snow, the whistling sleet,
For my cruel master ties fast
To the rack by the village street;
He leaves me here from till night
There's low rumshop near by.
Then wonder not at my cruel plight
For drunkard's horse am |.
All day stand in the scorchng heat
DO you wonder which is worse,
The winter time with its and seet
Or the summer and torturing thirst
All, often a day and night sand
And the new days sun is high
Ere he quits the drunken rbad band,
For drunkard's horse am |.
When he mounts, at last, feel the weight
OF the drunkard's hand and heel,
The frenzied slaves of seething hate
That revels with lash and steel;
Then mile on mile at my utmost speed,
Because must speed or die
Oh hard is my way of life, indeed,
For drunkard's horse am l.
Yes, shaggy and gaunt and bony am
Half amed by my broken knees;
My ruptured lungs bring many qualm,
And my breath is a strident wheezc.
I'm hungry and thirsty both night and day,
And my shelters the pess sky:
For liquor barteed my and hay,
For drunkard's horse am |.
With few to pity and none to save,
| am chained life of woe
Albeit the brutes that and rave,
The pleasure of freedom know.
All yes, my heart will break sometime.
Then DEATH But wonder why
/ must suffer thus for Nations Crime,
Though drunkard's horse am /.
Morgan County republican., 1914-05-14
County Court Proceedings

The Morgan county court met
Monday morning, May 4, in regular
session, all judges and officers present.
Following are the proceedings:
Accounts presented and allowed as
follows:
Bots & Sons mdse for Co ......... $ 3 go
w. M. Welch Mig mdse for Co. II 10
Sheriff Pettis Co., boarding
Morgan county prisoner ....... 3S 80
Thruston Hawks, services text
book commission ....... =. .......... 5 90 |
VIM. Lutman, same, ............. 500
Antweiler & Dromgold lumber
for county home 100 80
M. l.. Joachim, mdse Co. 70 80
Barnard & Co mdse for Co. 232 20
Wray Witten, Co Supt. E. 233 20
o. r. New. Co Treas. .... 292 80
Kidwell & Winget, mdse Co. 90 IS
Versailles Leader, printing. 13 IS
Kardell & Co., mdse for Co., 5 40
{. G.. Sullens. services to Co. 600
Willard Redmon, anitor Is
Oscar Morris Supt Co. Home Is 90
w. r. Stevenson, services Co. 10 90
All parties delinqent in their inter-
est on school fund loans are requested
to pay up.
The court makes the following levy
on S100 assessed valuation for taxes
tor 1914: state 19c, county 45c, rail-
road 35c. road 20c, road and bridge
15c, total S1.34.
Dramshop license granted to F. l..
Houchin and &. H. Goodman, of
Slower. for period OF six months.
Surveyor ordered out on the G. H.
Wagenknecht road.
Commissioner reports on the Joe
Dick road and petition dismissed for
reason damages asked are too high.
Commissioners report on the y. W.
Kays road accepted and road ordered
opened in sixty days.
Surveyors report on the J. B. Hu-
lett road accepted and commission
ers appointed to assess damages as
follows: G. H. Letchworth, Frank
Ratcliff and Doc Murray.
Petition for Jas. A. Campbell, road
dismissed by petitioner.
Account of w. ]. Williams, sheriff,
allowed in sum of SAB. 80.
Warrants issued to Judges county
court as follows:
w. +. Bowen $50. 80
August Schupp. ............. 33 20
ID. "A. tairley. ey............. oO.OO
Court adjourned until June 29th.
Morgan County republican., 1914-05-14

Losr-Friday night of last week,
a small package, containing some en-
broidery and lace. Finder, please
leave at Republican Office.
Morgan County republican., 1914-05-14
DIRECTORY
TIMES OF HOLDING COURT. =.

Circuit court-3rd Monday In April and 2nd Mon
lay In August and December.
Probate court-2nd Monday In February. May and
November, and ath Monday IN August.
County court-First Monday In February. May
August and November.