davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-09-20
From Fridays Daily.

B c; 10 g see DrA V Dye returned 10 Bi-bee yesterday after e several dsps businoss si-it in the county seat, Returne Home
 Mrs A F Parker returned home yes- terday from e several days visit with relatives at Pesrce and the Co,bise Stronghold.
 To the U. ofA.
 Normsn Abell, son of Mrs Frances i beii oi tne Gibson Abstract company left this morning for Tucson. where he goes to enter the University of Arizona for the coming term.
 From Benson Rev. FIX Brule oi the Catholic church returned home yesterday rom Benson, where he went to hold Sum- day services.
 No Passengers
 Not single passenger came up tbis morning on the train, and Conductor Sparks states that this is the first time since he has been on the run has thil happened.
 In Douglas
 County Probation Offer A w How' is visiting in Douglas today on otiic.s business.
 Returned From DouJlas
 Superior Judge A c Lock wood re turn'd home yesterday from brie business trip 10 Douglas.
 New Hose
 The City has received 500 feet 0 new bose, which Chief of Police Bray hss had put on the fire carte, in pisc of the old hose, which leaked yer badly. The carts are always vel oiled, and with excellent pressure an I willing volunteers, the loss of propert in Tombstone ny fire has been ksI a, a very small margin.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-09-20

wOMEN-sell guaranteed hoeiery to friends, neigh boss and general wear. eri 70 per cent profit; make SlO daily i; experience unnecessary. Interustiou- al Mile. West Philadelphia. Pa.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-09-20

WANTED to hoy. Live Gils mons sters and -pskes. $2.00 willbe paid for live Gils mos sters. ard from 25 cents to IS cente for snakes, Address or call on Earl V. ssndr, Tombstoue i, 20 Box s37, -Adv
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-09-20
Arizona News
May Have Motorcycle Race
of Interest

May Have Motorcycle Race
 motorcyc'e road race. similar to that held last year. may, alter all, take place 1T, m San Diego to Phoe- nix this all. A letter conveying ia- formation that negotiations are not all of. between the Phoenix and the San Diego motorcycle elubs has been received by the Phoenix club from Chsrles Fuller Gates. ao official oi the coast club. Steal Brass Bearings Pedro Vslenzuels md Alfredo I obregon. snal! boys. have been taken into custody by ,be Pima county su.. thorities oo . charge ot stealing bssss bearings from the oars in che yards of the Southern Pacific ct Tucson and selling them to the Tucson Iron Works. Brace vslu d st $500 is missing.
 Large Shipments of Cattle
 Wm Pitt & Co. sbipped out over . thousand head Of cattle from sonoits {, the stockysrds above Patagonia, lsst week to psstures ct Ast Fork. In the shipment were several head of mules and borses. The total trans action amounted to between $35 900 and $40,0O
 Dies at Tucson
 Douglas Bcardwell, . healthseeker died Monday afternoon sss Tuceon hospital. He was 3s years of age and . wido~er. He came to Tucson for the benefit of his health from New Jersey. where be vas . bookkeeper He bad been in the ststs two yesrs. Fails in Assassination Attempt
 An unkuosn person attempted ts ssssssioste Justice of Peace Thoms, B Dillon. residing at California Gulct 10 the Gro Blsnco district, the first o the week. The attempt provided uo successful because the judge slept i, another part of the house that night according to news r ceived in TucsoI Wednesday.
 To Fight zeppeIins
 Didier Mason, the French aviIto has left Tucson for France where goes to manage . military aeroplsn agsinst the German Zeppelins. Mas son tried to do damage to the Nex,ca federal forces in Gusy mas during th seize of that place about year ago He was not successful ip bie sttemp, to run the iederals out by droppin bombs oo their besds. Mason fe in the seroplsns that was smugele sososs the lioe ss Douglas sbortl after the constitutionsli.ts bega operations south of Nogsle-.
 Fire Destroys Residence
 Last Saturday morning fire d estro ed the residence of Superintendent H DunninR. ct the camp of ,be Bi Pine Mining Comf suy near Prescott, The building vas larger and bett than thoee ususlly found in miniu camps. and contained Eve or six room The origin of the 6re wss not learned 60 Home to Fight
 Dssirous of reaching their nsti' country ip order to join in the 6gt against the Aostrisns. 20 Serviar psssed through Douglas Tuesdsy morr ing. They csIae from the minip camps near Bisbse and Miami. party of 70 mixed ssrvisns and Bul esrisns paced through that plss Sunday morning.
 Leslie On Rampage
 Leslie Capyon outdid itself Frids, according to people coming in froi there Monday. The food water reached . point ten inches higher ths ever before in the memory of thos who have lived in that vicinity fe the lest thirty years. No psrtieuls damage was done by the enormou volume of water that swept throug the canyon out into the valley. Th rain shicb csused the flood was geneI al over the Ssisshslms and nsaFb county.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-09-20

-IhE NEW Dssssee. -[, ZEIGER 2: s:'i; rAso. s:: rs:xaS :az P
 caters particularly to Mining anA Cattiemen and their families.
 drsd psrsons-Buffst for Dsa VII ssa4 sixty persona Elsven private dining rooms for banquets and private dtn- yhss . ebs nae1sSs Iss0e HOoss - shs
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-09-20
Leslie On Rampage
Under New Management

Mrs L K KetslewslI has taken charge oi the sunnysids Rooming houss on Sch ssress. between Allen and Tough. not. and has had the building senov- sssd- sod semodsIsd. Eyerytbing is neat snd clean and up to date.
 " Adv.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-09-20

Left for Wilcox
 Assessor Ed Hugf e., and candidate Tor re-eiectiop. left today for Willie where he goes for several days on |. business visit. Mir Hughes will also cast e casual glance at his iences in that s1ction of the country while away.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-09-20

saIe,ss Hs.s DsvsS WIsA Ossesss0 c.caS C.sncrs,., X < { S ss.s sssss.g:sses foss,ss
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-09-20
From Saturdays Daily
Cui.e Busy

Ns'-S ooSy
 Contractor H NJ Eckerman is Q . bnsy these dave about the city, I.k- Ing after buildings for the various property holders. who are having them repaired and put in shape for rent.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-09-20
Farewell Party

away.
 Farewell Party
 Quite large number of young peo.. pie gathered ls.t evening at the res idence of Mr and Mrs F W Goodbody. the occasion being . farewell party, given in honor of their daughter, Catherine, who leaves tomorrow for Los Aogeles 10 attend school. Music, games and refreshments were enjoyed throughout the evening. Returned from Bisbee
 c W Hicks, candidate for clerk of she supericr court, returned yester day from Bisbee, where he has been for the past several days un business as we'll as looking after political matters | there.
 For J. p. and Constable
 Willi m Fowler for Justice of tie Peace; ard Sam Johnson for Con- stable. are the two ~hich have filed theIr petitions with the board of su- peN'sors for place on tbe bal ot in the c ming general election on the Non- n-fsftisan ticket. The regular nominees are, Al Godfrey, for Justice oi the Peace, and Hal Smith for Con stable on the Democratic ticket, and Mrs K F Schuster for Justice of the Peace on the Republican tick-t, Several Drummers Here
 Among those who came iu on the morning train today, were noted eev. ersl knights of the grip, who spent the day interviewing our local merchants. Here On Business
 IT Askew, ting the Zel- lerbsch Paper Company of Los Ange- les. was a visitor in the county seat yesterday looking sfter his business inreres's here. He reports his entire territory affected by the rresent Wal conditions, and the price of prin, paper on the soar. Court Doines
 Several probate matters, and t~c examins,ions by ,hs lunscy board. - were matters before Judge Lock wood in the superior court today.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-12

The Frenehman allowed seven hits,
three of them being punched in the
swollen frame. ~.
KlaWitter, former Tiger, worked
for Sacramento and also allowed
seven hits, Indicating the Sox are in
mid-season form. The only encour-
aging circumstances was that Bodie,
Collins and Chappell, the outf1elders,
all managed to- connect with the ball.
The second team went on batting
drunk and rolled up II hits against
Los Angeles, winning II to s. Rus
sell Blackburne shone brilliantly with
two doubles and triple and five swell
fielding efforts. Quarders and Wolf
gang, the recruit pitchers, suffered
some hard knocks.
Spike Kelly shaded Lee Barrett in
ten rounds at Madison last night.
Johnny EVers was yesterday given
check for $25, 200 as bonus for
signing with the Boston Braves.
Northwestern defeated Chicago,
A 1-3 to Al 2-3 in a dual track meet
at Evanston last night. The Purple
won the relay, which decided the
meet. Osborn of Northwestern won
the quarter and half mile and pulled
his team to the front in the relay.
Carl Morris knocked out Jack
Fleming in two rounds at Joplin, Mo-,
last night. .
TnnK THAT Al ONO
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-12
TOOK THAT ALONG
BY Fullerton.

Apropos of Cy Falkenberg jump
ing from the Cleveland team to the
Feds it is recalled that once before
he jumped a contract. That was when
he was with Toronto. Dick Harley
was managing the team there and it
was limited to him that his elongated
pitcher was going to jump. Harley
approached Falkenberg about it.
'Is there nothing l can offer you
to prevent it, Fred?" he asked.
mo. Eve made up my mind" re
sponded Falkenberg.
you are sure there is nothing l
can do?" asked Harley, with danger
GUS gentleness. -.
Nothing replied the pitcher firm
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-12

New York.-For the first time in
months, the one and only John L."
Sullivan came out of his Boston her
mitage the other day and walked
down Broadway. The days of simple
life have. taken away the flush that
came with too conviyial a life and
his face is now ruddy and his eyes
clear. He says he never even reads
about prizefghts now and centers his
interest in baseball.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-12
SOON SATISFIED

Nora, when asked for reference,
presented the following:
ITO whom it may concern:
This is to certify that Nora Foley
has worked for us a week and we are
satisfied. "-Eyerybody's.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-12

-ly. 1--we made up nay mind to go and
I'm going.
"Then. take this with you" said
Harley.
This" was a straight punch to the
jaw that stretched Falky on the side
walk after a drop of four stair steps.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-15
|PAsTORlA STORE SAFE
 YIELDS BURGLAR $2l6
George Wilson, Negro, Arrested at ClarendOn at Request of
 Constable Green.

George Wilson, a negro, was ar rested near Clarendon about 1t o'clock last night by one of Sheriff Milwee's deputies, and is being held there until the arrival of Constable Green from this city, MT. Green hav- ing left on the midnight Cotton Belt train last night.
 Wilson is wanted for entering and robbing the store operated by a wide l.. known old negro, "Uncle Balti- more," at Pastoria, Saturday night Nothing was taken from the store ex- cept the money kept in a ylittle safe by Uncle Baltimore" the sum of $216.70, all the old negro's sav1ngs, being stolen by the thief
 'fUncle Baltimore" came into Pine Bluff yesterday and reported the mat ter to Constable Green, who soon learned enough to feel confident the robbery was committed by Wilson, who had gone to Clarendon. Infor- 1nation from Clarendon last night was that at least a part of the stolen money had been found on Wilson's person when he was arrested. Con- stable Green will bring Wilson back 'tc Pine. Bluff this afternoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-15
BADLY.WANTED NEGRO TAKEN.
Jerry James, Who Assaulted Convict
 Guard, Again in Jail.

Jerry James, a negro, wanted for nearly a year as an escaped prisoner from the county farm, and also to answer several other serious charges, was arrested Sunday night by Con- stable Clint Green and Dave Glover at the home of Will Nickerson, a negro, at Virginia and Seventh streats.
 aJames is now held at the county jail, and is likely to be haled into court sat the next criminal term, to answer to charge of assault with in- tent to kill. James, with a white prisoner named D. Shipp, is charged with having brutally beaten guard named Crawford, at the county farm throwing the guard into blazing fire after they had knocked him un conscious. As result of Iris burns one of the guards legs was amputat ed. &
 Since his escape from the county farm, James has spent nearly all his time in Louisiana, the officers being close on his trail several times. Con- stable Green learned Sunday that tho negro was here tC see his wife. and investigation resulted i'll the arrest of James Sunday night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-15

Sovbuck Drainage District No. vs St. Francis county, appeal from St Francis circuit court; reversed ant remanded.
 Fort Smith & Western Railway com pany vs. Ella Hare, appeal from Sc. bastian circuit court; modified ant affirmed.
 Kirby, J.--
 A. J. Plumley vs. state, appeal from Columbia circuit court; affirmed.
 Thos. w. Butler vs. Chas. l.. Cabe appeal from Lafayette circuit court; reversed and remanded.
 Jacks Bayou Drainage district vs St. Louis Iron Mountain X Southern Railway company, appeal from Lon- oke circuit court; affirmed
 Chas. Meehan vs. F. l.. Maxwell, ap- peal from Woodruff chancery court reversed and remanded.
 Smith, J.--
 iC. R. l. X P. Ky. Co. vs. Geo. M Floyd, appeal from Hot Springs cir cult court; affirmed.
 l.. w. Cherry vs. Nick Peay, appeal from Pulaski circuit court: affirmed McCulloch, O.. J., not participating.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-15
''Lola'' is here, Orpheo today.
WARNING ORDER.

In the Chancery Court of Jefferson County, Arkansas.
 Erminnie LOetzarich and M. D. Bloom, Trustee, Plaintl1s, vS.
 Mrs. Mary Leila Levy, Pearl Levy, Hazel Levy, Leon Levy, Jr., w. E. Levy and Walter Levy, heirs-at-Iaw of Leon Levy, deceased, Defendants. The Defendants, w. D. Levy and Leon Levy, Jr., are warn ed to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of Plaintiffs, Erminnie Loetzerich and M. E. Bloom, Trustee.
 Given under my hand and the Seal of said Court this 18th day of Novem- Der, A. D. 1914.
 (SeaD F. M. REEVES, Clerk.
 s. F. VAULX, D. C. 11-16-23-3O-12-7-14 Coleman & Can't, 9-l,.. !, Solicitors for Plaintiff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-15
THAW PIPES AND
 START Sl20O FIRE =+& S-N t=,. *s<1& Flames Eat Way Into Attic of Ferdinand Baer Home
 Before Discovered.

Damage estimated at approximately $1,20O was caused shortly after 3 o'clock yesterday forenoon when fire burned the roof off the house at 1908 West Barraque street, owned by Hen ry Marx and occupied by Ferdinand Baer. The loss is covered by insur- ance. .fs5z
 Investigation after the fire was ex- tinguished indicates it had it's ori- gin in the burning of paper in an effort to thaW out frozen water pipes. The burning paper started a small fire which, unnoticed, ate it's way between the two sides of a double wall into the attic, where it burned two hours or more before it was dis. covered, by which time the attic was literally a furnace. MT. Marx esti- mates the damage to the house at ST. 900, while the contents of the house suffered "a damage, mostly by water, estimated at $200.
 Small Sunday Blaze.
 A defective flue called the depart ment out Sunday afternoon to a house at 'S16 ast Sixth street, but virtually no damage was done by the fire.
 New Auto Is Speedy.
 Fire Chief Breiner was getting oil for the new auto apparatus, at Fifth and Main streets yesterday forenoon when the fire whistle blew for the fire at the Baer home. The machine was started through Main streets to Barraque, thence. west, and the speed ometer showed that it travelled 49.2 miles per hour.r causing negro at the courthouse to remark that ''to see dat ting go: by, yo must watch hit acomin'." Ns
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-15
BUSINESS MEN WILL
 ATTEND RATE INQUIRY
Several Members of Pine Bluff Traf- fic BureAu Will Accompany Commissioner Taylor to
 Memphis.

Decision was reached, at meeting Of the Pine Bluff traffic bureau yes- terday afternoon, to have large, and imposing delegation from this city iE attendance upon the hearing al Memphis Thursday, of the petition of the Memphis traffic bureau to havy Arkansas railroad rates applied to Memphis.
 Commissioner w. M. Taylor of the traffic bureau will he the official rep resentative of the bureau at the hear ing, to serve as its mouthpfece, pur others from this city ,who will repre- sent Pine Bluff jobbers and whole salors will be s. B. Russell, E. B. Russell, Victor Harrison, c. NJ. Fergu- son, George B. Darby, H. c. Fox, G. A. Bahlau and R. Mum, with still others to be added to tho list
 The party will leave Pine Bluft about noon of Wednesday, reaching Memphis carly Wednesday night The hearing will he held before Examiner Watkins of the interstate commerce commission, beginning Thursday, and may extend over two or three days, il being expected much testimony will be heard because of the vast and rar- reaching effect of the matter propos- ed by the Memphis traffic bureau.
 Commissioner Naylor will repre- sent not only Pine Bluff but also Stuttgart in the hearing, having all ready prepared to file an interven- tion in behalf of six rice mills at Stuttgart, in addition to the interven- tion he will file on behalf of Pine Bluff jobbers, wholesalers and com mission men,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-15
"Y' PLEDGES ID
 DATE TOTAL S3432 With All Committees Work ing, Hope Is to Complete
 $5,O00 Fund Tomorrow.

Pledges aggregating $99.02 were re- ceived yesterday forenoon, in the if nancial campaign being made for the Young Mems Christian association only four of the teams being at work and not one of these with it's full membership. The aggregate pledged to noon yesterday was $S, ,432.35s
 Efforts will be made to have the full strength of all ths committees at work this forenoon and tomorrow, in the hope that the s1,567.65. needed to complete the required $5,OO0 may be obtained by tomorrow night. The ladies auxiliary will serve the usual noon-hour luncheon today and tomor- TOW for the workers, at the associa- tion building.
 The results of the work of the teams to date are as follows:
 Team No. 1, yesterday, nothing; to date. $232.
 Team No. ?, yesterday, nothing; to date, $308.
 Team No. 8, yesterday. $3s; to date, $522.
 Team No. 4, yesterday, $10; to date, $175.
 Team No. 5, yesterday, $95; to date, $467.5S.
 Team No. 6, yesterday, nothing; to date, $24S.25.
 Team No. z. yesterday nothing, to date, $371.50. M
 Team. No. s. yesterday, $15.02, to date, $259.02.
 Special team, yesterday, nothing, to date, $S51.
 The Campaigners.
 The members of the several teams who arc working to raise the $o,0oo required to carry on the work ot the association during the aproachne year are as follows:
 No. 1.-E. B. Blooom. captain; Law renee Dixon, Arthur Mills and John Reap. tain; H. B. Strange, c. M. Michel, G. w. Lindsay, w. E. Alexander ana Judge C. M. Philpot.
 No. 3.-W. w. Taylor, captain; pr. J. M. Lemons, Harvey Hogg, ". M Harrison and R. M. Vance.
 No. 4.-C. Fl. Moore, ST., captain; ]; E. A. Sanford, w. A. Johnson, w. r. Tomme, J. s. Wilson, J. A. Tull, E. B. Culpepper, w. H. Graves and $. G' Seabrook. r,
 No. 5.-H. V. Bahlau, captain, J. H. Buskirk, Joe Watkins, l. C.. White, Miner Woodward. W.. s. Grooms ana Ronald Helvie.
 No. 6.-D. w. Richey. captain; Ray McIntyrc and k. $, Cherry.
 No. 7.-J. w. Crawford, captain ; George Wells, Hunter Knox Hafolo Bluthenthal, F. G. Smart. Mo LeWlhe and Jo NiChol.
 No, S.-Edward G. Williams, cap tain; J. D. Wilbourne and 5. '. Meau'
 Special team-Elmo Marsh, captain ; Fred Fox, T. M. Hooker. V. G. AleA- ander and E. M. Goodwin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-15
A TEXAS WONDER

The Texas wonder cures kldnes 7 and bladder troubles, removing gra- vel, cures diabetes, weak and lame backs rheumatism, and all lrregu- larities of tine kidneys and bladder of both men and women. Regulate
 bladder troubles in children. If ne
 sold by your druggist will be sent by mail on receipts of $l.0e, one small bottle is- two mouths treat meut, and seldom fails to perfect cures. Send for testimonials from this and other state. E. w. Hali
 sS2o Olive street. St. Louis Mo; sola a ll by druggists, ,sv lNl2~''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-15
Musicians Union Elects Officers.

Musicians Union Elects Ohlcers.
 New officers were elected at tne regular meeting Sunday of the Mu- sicians' union, as follows:
 King $. Ritchie, president; Charles Barthet, vice president; B. T. kauf- man, secretary; Mrs. Allen White, treasurer; ]. F. Williams, sergeant-at- arms; J. D. Scott, H. V. Bahlau, B. c. Smith and Charles Bainbridge. trustees; Mrs. Allen White, J. D. Scott, B. c. Kaufman and Elmo Rey- holds. examiners: B. c. Smith, Charles Barthet, Charles Bainbridge' Elmo Reynolds and J. F. Scott, dele gates to central trades council; King s. Ritchie, B. T.. Kaufman and Elmo Reynolds, directors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-15
New York Life Insurance Company Owes Amount
 Under Law of 1873.
ILUMLEY WAS LUCKY
l2slrming I Sentence Imposed on Co., lallbia Man fer killing -in-I4aw, s.s5., Supreme Court Says Evidence
 
 Justified Capital Punishment.
ssal es.

" Little Rock, Dec. 14.-Arkanasas
 will recover approximately $S0O.oOO due in back taxes from the New York l4lfe Insurance company, according to a decision handed down by the su- < preme court today. In August, 1918, :, sslit was brought by the state to recov-
 CT taxes under law enacted in
 1sf3. but which never had been en- freed against the company. The Sst9aSess were due under the old law as Nsl as under the franchise tax law, Y s,sad together with interest and penal- IT aggregate approximately $300,0O0, according. to A. w. Bobyns, special g 0Hnsy for the state. The suit was brought by Hal Norwoood, at that tiAe attorneys general. It is probable an appeal to the United States su- peame court will be taken by the in sufance company.
 ColHmbIa Man Loses.
 X ]. Plumlcy, who killed his son. in-law, Bynum Martin, in Columbia county, will have to serve a sentence ii the state. penitentiary for second 6agfee murder. the supreme court having affirmed cerdict of the Co lUl0hia circuit court finding Plumley guilty. In passing on the case the supreme court said the evidence war r9altod 3. conviction of first degree murder. plumley shot and killed Mar tin in a quarrel resulting from work ji 3 cotton store room. Plumley n9intained through the trial that he shot in self-defense; that Martin was in the act of drawing a revolver when he Plumley)- raised his shotgun and fired. The state produced evidence to show that Plumley was standing behind the corner. of a barn and that he stepped out and fired before Mar tin saw him. Plumley was indicted on,a a first degree murder charge. but the jury returned a verdict of guilty of second degree murder.
 A verdict obtained by the estate of c. B. Emslie, who was killed by an < lnon Mountain. switch engine in Lit tie Rock, from the railroad, was re- versed and remanded by the supreme court.
 Decisions Rendered.
 The following opinions were ren- ! dered in the supreme court today:
 McCulloch, c. d.
 ' St. Louis, Iron Mountain and South ! ern Railway company vs. Mrs. M. J. ' Middleton; appeal from Lonoke cir < cult court. Reversed and remanded.
 A. s. Snowden vs. W. C. Thomp- \ son; appeal from Greene chancery \ court; affirmed.
 :, St. Louis. Iron Mountain & South ern Railway company vs. J. H. Enlow ss appeal from Saline circuit court; re- { versed and remanded.
 e Alexander-Amberg & company vs w. H. Hollis, appeal from Greene cir \ cnit court; affirmed. f {, Mcod, J.--. A, < State ex rel. attorney general ys < New York Life Insurance company < appeal from Pulaski chancery: affirm : ed; McCulloch. c. J.. and Kirby, U. s concur.
 2 Hart, J.
 E R. Williams vs. NJ. glM. McCabe ppoal from Perry circuit court; af- < 6rned
 Merchants & Planters bank vs New First National bank of Columbus sGhia, appeal from Miller chancery court; AH si iiffmed.