davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dermott news., 1914-12-10
Ginnina Equals Last Year.

Ashdown. NJ. NJ Draper, gin re.
porter, announced that 10. 49, bales OF
cotton have been ginned this season
An equal number was ginned last
year during similar period
The Dermott news., 1914-12-10
inspection of the A. NJ. G.

Capt A. b. Sloan and w C. Brad
ford, assistant adjutant general of the
Arkansas National Guard, are prepar-
ing their itinerary for the annual in.
spection OF the Arkansas National
Guard, and viii start out about the
first of the year.
The Dermott news., 1914-12-10
Joneshoro College Exhibit.

One OF the most complete exhibits
yet received by the Agricultural De
partment, comes from the Jonesboro
Agricultural College. and consists OF
the entire exhibit shown by. that IN
stitution at the State Fair in Hot
Springs.
The Dermott news., 1914-12-10
Jonesboro College Wins.

Monticello The results OF the corn
Judging contest at the Arkansas state
fair, as announced recently, gave thu
Fourth District Agricultural School
team from this city 1920 points lead
over the team from tho First District
school al lonesboro.
The Dermott news., 1914-12-10
Rock Island 10 Issue Bonds.

Jefferson city. Mo-The Chicago
Rock Island and Pacific railroad filed
application FOR authority to issue So
100000 first and refunding gold bonds
Two and one half million dollars are
intended for payment on property and
for general Improvement purposes.
The Dermott news., 1914-12-10
Yell County Poultry Show.

PIainyiew The Yen County Poul-
try Association will have its annual
show here December $40. w. C. Ball
n secretary OF the association.
The Dermott news., 1914-12-10
Beautifyine the Grounds.

Landscape Architect Frank NJ.
Blaisdell, who has the contract for
identifying the new capitol grounds,
began this week the planting of nu-
merous evergreens and decorative
shrubbery.
The Dermott news., 1914-12-10
Stree, carnivals Are Barred

Arkadelphia Mayor kress OF Ark.
adelphia, has established a precedent
here that is well received, in not al
lowing street carnivals 10 visit this
city
The Dermott news., 1914-12-10
Several Buy Homes a, Stephens

Stephens In recent weeks several
homeseekers have purchased homes
and building sites here.
The Dermott news., 1914-12-10
10000 Acres of Upiands.

C. F. Evans, 1922 Cooke Avenue,
St Louis. has written Commissioner
of Agriculture John II. Page. asking
him for the name of someone who has
10000 acres OF upland for sal
The Dermott news., 1914-12-10
ApproprIate.

Il saw dog faced man the other
day"
Was his nose a pug?"
The Dermott news., 1914-12-10

Many things are we'll done that are
not worth doing
The Dermott news., 1914-12-10

II you wish beautiful. clear. whte
clothes. use Red Cross Ball Blue At all
good kroeers. Adv.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-13

NJ. j II. asks: MY hair is too oily
ANA my scalp itches with dandruff. and
o. late IL is comhinr out too much.
What ~ = good trcatmcntH'
Answer: obtain plain yellow ,uinyol
from your druggist ia oz. jars and
apply a. per directions. This cleans
DuriiicS. cVolS and inVigoratcs the hair
aud scalp, thus stopping tn" death OF
the hair Dandrun and itching are ,t
once relieved Men and women all over
the country now use IL regularly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-13
OPPONENTS WILL RESUME:
i'II.IutS'IER IN SENATE.

WASHINGTON. September 70
Elimination of $4,000. 0GO from rivor
and harhor bin appropriations by the
senate Commerce Committee M addi-
uonal war cmCI Ecncy relief To the
Treasury failed to-day TO appease OPP
pouents Of tile measure and the fill
hustler against it was resumed on the
floor.
After the committee had announced
that the total hAd been reduced from
E53.oco.Coo to S34.oOo.0 900. Senator Fur
ton. republican. leading the opposi-
ton issued q statement declaring that
the fight would continue.
large part Of the SIS, 900 900 re-
duciiou was secured 10y horizontal re-
ductious.
"rhc reductions made" said Senator
Eurton's statement. do not diminish
by more than a FEW hundreds of thou
sands the ultimate expense of pending
river anu haIbor Improvement
AS Hn illustration oC the action Of
the committee, \ project in Boston har-
Dor intended to make it easy and safe
Tor deep draft boats to enter. ana m
authorization OF $4,000 for Phila =
dclphia arc omitted y large number
Of inconseQucutial streams on the NJ
iantic coast and elsewhere stiil occupy
prominent place"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-13

Essex" writes: What should do
to relieve severe case OF kidney ana
hla'idcr disease? Urine Is dark. foul Of
odor, and passage Is irregular. painful.
Ste. liavo depression. fever. chills.
pains like rhcuma tism. and soreness in
region OF bladder
Answer. For such symptoms as YOU
describe, prescribe my favoritc for
null, under the name Of balinwort tab
lets. This Is splcndidly cniCaciouS
remedy for such abnormal conditions
l;cgiu their use at once as per dircc-
lions on each sealed tubc.-Advcrttsc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-13
JAMES B. HAGGlN DIES
AT HIS HOME IN NEWPORT
Prominent tRpitniist aud llorscwnn
Closes Interesting aud Varied

NEWPORT 4 September IL
James t. Haggiu of N,w York capt
: mcr home here Tonight. AGED eighty
I seven wears Nr IlnGgin owned stock
farms In ECntuCkN and a stud Of rae
ing ana trottinr Iors.s said 20 be the
lnTrrst I'm mo couufrN. lie WAS uroSi-
dent of and director I'm several mining
companies
! ~. he wasyat iarroashulE. ky.-Jamcs
y. llagSiU hccam, 'he greatest owner
of thorough bred race ho'SeH lN 'h'
. verdi
Ont story OF lis parertasc related
That his father. "a uatiN" or NentoCNF;
married " TURKISH WOMAN WnI ih '',T
%mbr2yed the Sht.Sl''" i"'"' "', c....,,,o
He'd from her native !tNu 'o cS, - i'S
lersccuton. lict sntNunN NE, -,
VI. ana ms became 'htot i'"l 'iif, c III
ne name '' 'N' S'''
ISIslu .,te,..t. ,,.jt} t,n
colo seeheis. oi ,T ,r11t,rr of
ulSEhiN L"iH '' i-I, ir llv llovd
!@W win ms '"",,,,,,,.sir,,tic,I of
.tsNE - ,,L,, tb., rurrlased "a
-" 'i,,,G ri,.h. Miles From Sac
r.,unent"
N. tu-,,1 -, trtufru nj association
ne I turnS" I" ,.d s.r,,6r Hearst u
,c,,,n, l,,tilr trio or mining experts. none
az wien had tNr Leu,0ts oC a. toch-
,irni m!uine odu,atiou IIagun rapidly
hc,ous rf.b -Dh.u npuiutiouS cNtcud-
ed from Alaska 10 Chill, llagriu had
owned or controlled moro than nUu-
drcd mines Hi- interest iu th" famous
anaconda sold for Se.uQo.Vep. Another
! mine in South America was so rlch
ha, he built railroad eighty miles
long at a cost .ot S2.o0p.ooo TO carry
: its ore to market
lic became. IN association Win w.
, -. Carr a great !aud.oWner anu lninct'
His ranch i'm l<"ru County. California.
,vas nearly a. larE. rs thc state OF
Rhode Island III was Hagt5in and carr
wIo ...tahnshnd tie right OF irriEo-
fiob in california carving tho legal
,,t.ic ,rou,h ovor,. court i'm tho state
,nd oni in,o mo politlcal field until
,Eo,. L.d os,,b,isnri INC legal RIGHT
st'H - - - v.,t.r o., ,hc rivers
snd Iai,es Without this right san
! loaVu'h Nt"'t ~" ,-;,,,- lars
tornia "outo n. ncs DC u : 49, 49, 80
and the great cllcs now slauu'hN ''c'
; would be but Visionary dreams
For a time HagEiu raised INC l'rGcS'
crop OF hops In America on ms tall-
fornia farm. and owned the largest
iCclSs ~ sheen OF, rho Pacific Coast.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-13
LOCAL DRUGGIST MAKES
MANY FRIENDS

The T. A. Miller Company, druggists.
$40 East Broad Street. reports they
arc making many friends through the
QUICK benefit which Richmond people
receive from tho simple mixture of
buckthorn bark. slyccrinc. etc. known
as Adlcr-i-ka. This remedy became fla
nous by curing appendicitis, and il Is
the most thorough bowel cleanser
known. acting on ROTH tho lower and
upper bowel. JUST ONE DOSE of Ad-
lcr-i-ka relieves constipation ana ras
on the stomach almost IMMEDlATELY
advertisement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-13
SEVERE RHEUMATIC
PAINS DISAPPEAR

rheumatism depends on an acid
winch nows In tho blood. affecting the
muscles and joints. producing innam-
nation. stiffness and min rb,. ,c,d
s''s INTO tho blood through some de-
loot IN the digestive processes. and re
mains there because the liver. kidneys
ana skin are too torpid to carry il Off.
lfoous Sarsaparilla, the old-ti,ne
piood tonic. il very successful in the
treatment Of rheumatism. II acts di-
rectly. with purifying effect. or tho
oioo"' "hq through the blood on tho
hVer' Kidneys and skin. which it slim
ulatcs. and Mt the same time IL i'm
proves the digestion.
Get Hoods Sarsaparilla to-day. Sold
by all druggists.--Adv.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-13

tho New World stand out in striking
contrast TO the methods OF tho Old
world.
1T il not because our President
doubts the patriotism OF the people OF
this country. lie knows that If there
was a call for Il million volunteers at
sunrise. the sun would go down on u
million who had responded. And
there would be Standing side w side
the sons of those who wore the blue
ana the sons OF those who wore the
gray But the President believes that
when mother has raised u boy and
poured out on him her affections. he is
worth something more than to be
stood up ana shot at by another moth
er'S son.
81 glory in the peace propaganda OF
our President. / believe AT when his
official career has ended the people of
the world will feel that he has render
ed great service to tho cause of
peace"
Governors Stuart, of Virginia: Ten
or, OF PENNSYLVANIA: Baldwin. of Con
hecucut: Major. of Missouri; Dunno,
or Illinois, and Miller. of Delaware.
were among the honor guests at the
dinner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-13
DETECTIVE ARRESTED
thhrSrd with Trying to Brihc Witness
I'm tarman Case


NEW YORK, September ia mnn
tho police said was John Smith. a nri-
vate detective. was arrested to-day.
charged with attempting to bribc
Frank J. Farrell. tramp. who is held
In Jail ut Mlncola. l.. l., as witness
against Mrs. Florcncc Conklin Carnan.
awaiting trial In the same iail for the
murder OF Mrs. Louise Bailey.
The warrant for smith was sworn
out ny Louis J. Smith. district attorney.
who charged That the detective visited
Farrell In the Mineola jail on August
- and offered him. $500 II he would fail
To Identify Mrs. Carman in court
Farrell. few days after tho muir
der announced he had gone TO the Car
man home for food and while leaving
there had heard the report of "a rcvol-
Yer ana seen woman running away
from tho window through which Mrs.
Etilcy was shot lie was arrested. and
after ;estifYing before the grand Jury.
was detained as a witness.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-13

OF EXPRESSION. The freedom of tho
future Will bring the substantial sat
iSiaction that comes from voluntary
acts of helpfulncss. the joy that is to
be found in the willing bearing of, the
joint burdens.
1T is now 5000 years since solomon
declared that he that is slow to am
Ter FER, is better than The mighty, and lie
takcth a city and yet the world is Just
coming to understand this truth. In
the day that is dawninS. the bravery
ct seif.restraint will take the place Of
that bravery which tramplcs upon the
riGhts OF othcrS--nlan will dare TO for
SiNc ana leave vengeance to the Lord"
WILL NOT PERMIT AMERICA
TO HE DRAWN INTO CONFLICT
am glad we have in the White
Rouse one who will not permit Amer
lea TO be drawn into the warfare now
raging. said Secretary OF State Will
liam j. Bryan. at the banquet here to-
night Of the Maryland Society of the
War of 1872.
For while" MIR. Bryan continued
there was Il good deal OF criticism OF
,w%tchfui waiting, but YOU hear no.
body now speak OF il except in terms
OF respect The peaceful methods Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-13

Miss o. NJ. asks: Il have pimpl.s. oily
skin, and suffer from Constellation.
headache. and never feel strong and
we'll Please prescribe for me"
Answer: You should overcome consti-
patton ana cleanse the system of accu-
1nulated po,Sous by taking three grain
Sulphcrh tablets mot Sulphur) for sew
crai weeks OF more. These tablets arr.
very beneficial especially i'm hot
weather rS they have q tendency To
COO the hiooi and improve it's quality
Poorly" writes: "Bcing past middle
age and observing that my nervous Sva-
TEN Is in bad shape. | write for "A prc-
my food, am weak. lis,lcsS forrctfuI.
slceplcsS ut times. tired. and unable to
act the part of a strong man of health.
such as | was at one time"
Answer: Get from a woll-stocI,od
pharihacN = scaled tube Of 3-graiu
cadomcnc tablets. which are especially.
nn"c Tor those needing a strong harm
loss. reiuVcnatinr tonic. AtSonjshiur
and pleasing results follow and life and
hope arc renewed.
~ Eat Woman asks: would Won
please prescribe "a SAFE reducing rem
Answer: Vt this season 'nanv fat pro-
pic suffer greatly from iie heat as Won
d". aud TO All | recommend that tie
reduce with "-grain arbolouc tablets
The MOST successful ana convenient pre-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-13
| scriptton know OF Druggists supply
is sealed tubes with full directions.

Miss e. w. X. asks: II have tried for
two years to diet so as to increase my
weight and Improve tho quality of my
blood but inEain, Please prescribe for
me-
Answer: Thin. scrawny. bloodlcss
people need asslsta nce in absorbing nu-
triton from the food eaten, and for this
particular purpose always prescribe
three grain hypo -nuclane tablets, a
most effective preparation IL regularly
increase the red and white corpuscles
OF tho blood. thus nnording health
strength and increased weight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-13
TAX ON FREIGHT BILLS
FAVORED BY PRESIDENT

VhIIuued From First Fhgc)
income tax IL OF per cent Without
altering the exemption figures.
Senator simmons. chairman of the
Senate Finance Committee. expressed
qualification when he lcarcnd of the
determination to hold up the bill. Ills
committee viii review the problem in
formally for several days before takint;
up the House plan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-13
VIRGlNlANS GIVEN
GREAT OVATIONS

CONTINUED From First page)
fortress Side by side. and shoulder
to shoulder they have stood in the
century that has followed, and we look
to the future in full confidence that
they win so stand in the years to come.
our seats are side by side in the fair
est portion OF the land with our backs
br;tccd alike in the eternal mountains.
and our feet lavcd alike by the sweet
waters Of the Chesapeake, which offers
:, stately gateway TO the commerce of
tho world. The Potomac divides MS III
Name but when the immortal STRAINS
Of the Star-Spauglcd Banner first runS
out +, ON the lips OF M;lryland's inspired
singer. ;hcy found AN enthusiastic echo
In the Virginia hills across tho water.
ana Virginia, shares with Maryland the
pride Of their origin. now that they
are sung with patriotic fervor Ia" and
wide In city and hamlet. on hill ana
In valley. throughout our broad land.
BRYAN Is PERSONA.
REPRESENTATIVE or WILSON
-. Coming as the personal representa-
Bryan spoke on the subject. The
flag." While Americans never had
for the authority for which the flag
stood, the war era has ended in the
United States. and is drawing towards
It's close in foreign lands.
TIE convulsions through which En-
rope is NOW passing" he declared. are
hut the death throes of militarism."
our starry banner" said Secretary
Bryan. beautiful as IT is to the eye.
derives it's real splcudor from the fact
that il floats DER the land of the free
and the home OF the brave. The
words describe Il political state, and
the virtues OF a pcoiac.
Recommending the development; OF
Freedom has come Il change in the
type OF COURAGE which man has mani
Tested; There has hcGn Z cons;an,
growth ia the spirit OF brotherhood. 1t
is in this period that our people have
lived. During these gears the tlhg has
been CALAMITY streaming, sometimes
IN The rockets rcd glare. and son
has initiated sire in willingness to
maintain. with his life, if necessary.
the authority for which, 1t stands. We
arc entering upon Il new age, III which
freedom will hc given new iutcrprc-
tationa, and bravery find new forms
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-13
'1ReDocroR's
9<HDv1CEaA
Sr DR. LENS Rakoy- *

The questions answered below arc
general in character the symptoms or
diseases are given and the answers will
apply in any ease of similar nature.
IhoSc wishing further advice, free
may address DR.. Lewis Baker, College
Bldg, College Ellwood SITS. Dayton, O.
enclosing Sclf-addrcSScd stamped on
volopc for reply. Full namc and adj
dress must he given. but only initials
or fictitious name Will he used in my
answers. The prescriptions can be
hilcd at any wcll-stOckcd drug store
Any druggist can order Of wholesaler
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-10-23

Arnold, Walter Patterson, Mary
Dockery, Israel Jones continued
Bruno Frey a cases), Will Rey-
nolds.
Com'th. VS.. r. p. Her (5 cases.
filed away with leave to reinstate.
Com'th. VS.. Leaman Midkiff, law
and facts to court and fined $25.
Com'th. VS.. Claude Ford, law and
facts TO court and fined SIS.
Com'th. VS.. Robert Hillard, bench
warrant ordered and bond fixed at
500.
VIII COmbast, of Horton. was tried
and adjudged lunatic and ordered
conveyed to the asylum at Hopkins
Vile.
a. G.. Yieser VS.. Great Southern
Fire Insurance Co., judgment for
plaintiff for s2S9.Oo.
Set For 9th Day.
BrOokins VS.. /. G. r. II.
Cox VS.. same.
Ashby VS.. same.
Embry VS.. Thomas.
Sixth Day.
Bell VS.. Helm.
Adkins VS.. MidlandCassidy Co.
Seventh Day.
VIM. II. Jones VS.. |. G. X. X.
Jones VS.. same.
Eighth Day.
Tinsley VS.. Holbrook.
COm'th. VS.. l.. & N. X. r.
John r. Phipps VS.. l. c. h. r.
Morris VS.. Kirtley.
Ninth Day.
G.. Evans VS.. l. c. h. r.
w. Evans VS.. same.
Worms VS.. same.
Kirk VS.. same.
Tenth Day.
Robinson VS.. McHenry Coal Co.
Allen VS.. Igleheart.
Overton VS.. same.
Stevens VS.. Smith.
Turner e. Bell VS.. l.. II. e st. l..
r. r.
Eleventh Day.
Mercer VS.. Bennett, ct al
Williams VS.. same.
Coleman VS.. same.
The grand jury has returned II
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-10-23
ODD FELLOWS
IN GRAND LODGE
Sessions Held At Frankfort the
Most Successful In
History.

The Kentucky Grand Lodge of In
dependent Order of Odd Fellows met
at Frankfort last week, and was the
most successful and largest attended
meeting of the order that has been
held for many years. The people of
Frankfort made a special effort for
the entertainment of the delegates.
The membership in Kentucky is
2S,757. loss of SO on the year. The
report is very encouraging, however,
as it is nothing like as great a loss
as in former years. The Crank Lodge
has collected 1891, 612.23, leaving a
balance of $15,19S.74 in the treas
ury.
The following officers were elect
ed: Grand Master, M. NJ. Logan,
Brownsville; deputy grand master.
Virgil p. Smith. Somerset; grand
warden. G. Gregory, Mayfield;
Srdhu scCIctdTy, ~. VI. ciiiott, LEA
ington; grand treasurer. b. J. Dur
ham. Danville; grand representative,
j. Whit Potter. Bowling Green.
After the election of grand war
den. who will progress through the
chairs, interest centered in the nom
nations for that place next year.
From one of the eight nominees the
grand warden will be chosen in 1915.
They are Representative John w.
Douglas. Owenton; Beckham Over
street. Louisville; G. w. Stone. of
Frankfort; Assistant State Auditor
G. b. Likens. Hartford; George l.
Briel. Newport; b. Jouett. Rich
mond; the Rev. e. +. Goodson. Nor
garfield: and w. ID. Everly. Island.
Grand Master Logan after his in
announced the following
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-10-23
MASONIC ANNUAL
GRAND LODGE
George 3. Winslow Elected To
Position Of Grand
Master.

The second days session of the
Grand Lodge of Kentucky Masons be-
gan at o'clock Wednesday morning
at the Masonic Temple. The at
tendance was even larger than on
Tuesday and the interest in the pro-
ceedings continued undated.
II developed at Wednesdays ses-
sion that there is a strong feeling
among many members of the Grand
Lodge that the best way out of the
difficulty concerning the lease of the
Temple is to sell that property if
terms can be agreed upon.
The Grand Lodge has rented the
building, and the lease, at S11, 900
year, has seven years yet to run.
bat the Grand Lodge Tuesday voted
to instruct the Grand Master and
his associates to cancel the lease, If
necessary, to prevent the character
of burlesque performances that have
been given. The loss of revenue
for the Grand Lodge. and, as stated,
many members of the order think
wise solution of the matter would
be the sale of the property. On ac-
count of the lethargic condition of
the real estate market, however, il
is feared that considerable difficulty
would be met with i'm securing the
amount the property is reasonably
worth. and the whole thing may go
over for some time.
At today's session the election of
officers was taken up and Mr.. George
b. Winslow, of Carrollton, was, by
unanimous vote, elevated from the
post of Deputy Grand Master to that
of Grand Master. Mr.. Winslow will
be installed in Office at the end of
Thursdays session of the Grand
Lodge.
Mr.. T. ]. Adams, of Louisville, was
elected Deputy Grand Master to sue
coed Mr.. Winslow, and Mr.. James
Saunders, of Stanford, was promOt-
ed from the post of Grand Junior
Warden to that of Grand Senior War
den. Both of these elections were |
unanimous and followed the custom
Of promoting these officers without
opposition.
The Grand Lodge then entered up |
on the most important business of
the day, namely, the election of
Grand Junior Warden. There were |
many names put forward for consid-
Grafton. as the man elected Grand Ju-
nior Warden will in three years be-
come Grand Master.
George b. Winslow, now Grand
Master of entucky for the ensuing
twelve months. or until his success
sor shall have been elected and in
stalled. was born in Carrollton, KY,
June 6, 1866. and is prominent in le- |!
gal, banking and fraternal circles, by |
reason.of the thoroughness with !
which he discharges his obligations
in each.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-10-23
For Sale.

My library, consisting of The Gen.
fury Dictionary, ten vOlums; Stod-
dard's Travel Lectures, fifteen vol
umes; The New Students Reference
Work, five volumes; History of the
Nineteenth Century. and many 9TH
ers all in good condition. Also a
Stevens double barrel shotgun, good
as new. Also, my carpenter tools,
full set. w. II. HEDRICK,
l2tf. Hartford, Ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-10-23
Take . Notice.

Reward-A liberal reward is offer
ed by an invalid for the restoration
of a policy which he lapsed while in
good health. Address "ShOrtsighted, -
No. 13 Short Street.
Talk with C. p. KEOWN, Agent,
State Mutual Life, of Worcester,
Mass. 13tf
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-10-23
OHIO CIRCUIT COURT.

The Ohio Circuit Court met in
court hall here Monday with Judge
T. F. Birkhead presiding. Common
wealth's Attorney Ben. ID. Ringo and
County Attorney c. f. Smith pres
ent.
The following were empannelled
as grand Jurors for this, the October
term, viz: s. Z. WithrOw, ]. w.
Baize, e. c. WOODBURY., II. II. Tay-
lor. c. F. Miller, Press Bratcher, Z.
w. Patton. Abe jolly, VIM. SchrOad-
err and ]. w. Robertson. ]. w. Cole
man was selected as foreman, j. w.
Robertson as sheriff and e. c. Wood
burn as clerk of the grand jury.
The following have been empanel-
ed as petit jurors for the October
term, viz: Shelby Rock, James God
sey, w. l. Igleheart, H.. o. Awtry,
Luther DoOley, j. M. Bergman, s.
T. Mason, s. T. Brown. w. r. Nose
ley, H. l.. Ashby. s. l.. Whitaker,
J. r. Addington, II. A. Anderson,
s. J. Hussey, B. e. Richardson.
The Com'th. docket was disposed
of as follows:
Com'th. VS.. Austin Bowling ct al.
Each fined $25.
The following cases were cOntin-
ued for process: Com'th. vs.. Lee
Lloyd 6 cases.. Gordon Morris O.
cases., Eugene Herrel, Hardin Tan
ner. Curtis Brewer. Joe Early, Wha-
lin King, Sam Moseley q cases..
Chester Lloyd. Jas. Collard. Archie
Autry. Claude Daugherty.
Statement filed and stricken of:
Com'th. VS.. Sidney Johnson. Lee
Chinn, F. Bureh. Jas Terrence.
Frank Brown, Will Peters. Clyde