davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1914-11-20
-S943.3s0.79
Total S943.

l, s. j. High, Cashier do solemis
swear that the above is d true state
ment Of the financial condition of the
PEOPLES BANK TRUST co. Tupe-
10. in the County OF Lee State OF
Mississippi, at the close of business or
the 81 day of Oct, 1914, to the best OF
my Knowledge and belief.
CoRREcT-ATTEST S. j. HIGH,
Cashier.
S. P. CLAYTON,
Nj. +. LEAKE,
The Tupelo journal., 1914-11-20
Cures Old Sores, Other Remedies Won't Cure.

are cured by the wonderful. old reliable DR..
Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil. 1t relieves
Pain and Heals at the same time. 25c, SOC. SLIGO
The Tupelo journal., 1914-11-20
Women are Critical

and hence are good shoppers. But you seldom see a
frown on a face in this store, and it is just because
our Dry Goods and womeu's articles are the best values
to be found in this entire community. From head to
heel, everything is of the tone that causes people gaze
in admiration Women of this community know this,
the goods for Women.
We sell the best shoes made.
The Tupelo journal., 1914-11-20
Statement Of the Financial Condition Of
BANK OF SALTlLLO

located at Saltillo in the County of Lee. State of
Mississippi, at the close of business Oct. 81, 1914.
made to the Board Of Bank Examiners
RESOURCES.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-02

death of many a woman" While ]
am not advanced enough TO advise
anyone to let her house go wholly
undusted, am still finding consider
able satisfaction in daring 10 suggest
that there is some virtue for moth
or in pictures and bric-a-brac and
unused rooms that are not busted TO
perfection every day. Surely home
with a mother in her best possible
health and spirits is better than
home with an over-tired, nervous,
dust chasing woman at the head Of
II. II sighting wooden furniture
here and there saves a flesh and
blood and heart-possessed mother,
let the dust stay on, at least some OF
the time, ! say.-Selected
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-02
PLAYING WITH WATER

Water is one of Natures universal
playlhings. Every creature Except
perhaps the eat ! delights in splash
ing and throwing It into the many
beautiful forms. which II assumes so
easily. There Is No playthng which
lends itself So readily to baby's
slight strength Merely by kicking
ms arms and legs IN the bath, he
conlrives wonderful results: soap
suds bubble up about him, foun-
tatns of white water flash into the
AR and die down again beside him,
How he kicks. and crows, and CUR
giles with delight a. he finds him
self small, dependent creature
able Ia elicit these full responses
from his playmate, the water
4 fretful baby can often be amused
and duictcd by letting him play with
water in number Of innocent
ways. Give him small dolls tea
Gun. filled with water, and let him
pour II into the bottom Of the basin
give him spoon. and let him splash.
n thick Turkish bath towel rs
tied about him. or an old shawl. he
Will come to no harm from this
amusement.
Indeed. used to take my children,
when they were tired with long
day IN the house because Of storms
outside. tie them up IN various wool
en- wraps. and set them down around
the hahys hath-tub. and let them
splash for all they were worth. or
course. rolled mp their sleeves and
pinned them fast Ia the shoulders OF
their dresses. Even the baby, as
soon a. he was able to sit alone, used
occasionally Ia have put on the
shelf IN front Of ms high chair a
bowl full Of water. and rubber ball
with hole ia A. This ball he filled
and emptied again and again with
delight ! gave HIM also little bot
Ties which would oil themselves
when they were thrown into the
water. Then he would pick them
out. uIrn them upside down, and de-
light IN the response Selected.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-02
Daddy; sBedtilne
- The Homesick
OlOIV- Puppy Goes
Back to Mother.

- a which he would please both
Il IL children
IL Would you to OF a homesckf" he
Evelyn about hhat is he didn't
die o homesckness"
daddy die Of Inconsistencies for he
was sent home perfectly
mother and he had told the man who had
sold him TO a gr didn't
little girl would
wanted than Just nice
home. He his mother
him
make 8
pous mother and she whined and whmpered
She licked her
bup eemedt % good
him
milk good puppy biscuit
the puppy touch milk and biscuit
basket which
he hungry for his reakfa and feel better
puppy sun ANU "'"" 'o'
,sueye 4 hours passed and stu would not eat
and the the only thing DE done was 10 "ks
back to his mo'her s.,, .,. ~ Oh.
she ordered ready for certain hour ana on sns
stnrted by her a. 80. ..uu., .,u,,. a.
when the puppy home and began to see familiar sights
cod him and when they were right by
IT. ,s an. could not bound he out and sked
mother, o" Tue s"e' .'s ~s' ~
slmostk 4 JOY
yusss he better stay said the man
.,swa cred the GIRL; where he belongs
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-02
THE BROKEN
ENCHANTMEN1.

Once upon time rich and hand.
some prince grew tired OF ceremonial
life al the court. 80 he set out alone In
search Of adventure once NJ the close
OF the day he found himself In the
depths OF n great forest lie looked
about for some place In which to spend
the night Not n house OF any sort or
description was 10 he seen So he was
compelled to roll himself in his cloak
and find n resting place under a mighty
oak Wearied with the days journey.
he soon fell fast asleep. only to he
awakened by the sound Of weeping
The prince sprsng to his feet. The
moon was shining brilliantly. and not
far away he saw a beautiful maiden
apparently IN deep distress lie has
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-02
Gu ,stions Answered

BEREA FRIEND OF WORKING STUDENTS College
affiliated Schools moneymakng institution certain
but expends thousands dollars the benefit
possible for students
tect the character and the Our students
from the best families well improve For
who be sick the College provides without
charge
All those with Berea College buildings
of boarding hail. valuable
training getting according the their labor Except
rinter expected that all H haze their
Write the Secretary before
PERSONAL EXPENSES for clothing laundry books
with different Ba plain clothing climate The
BEST but students attend classes regardless the weather.
and Undertaking. umbrellas and overshoes THE
COOPERATIVE STORE uniforms
umbrellas and other necessary articles
LIVING EXPENSES really below The Coll asks rent
for the fine buildings which stu tents live charging enough
rent for cleaning fuel lights and washing bedding and
towels For table board without $5 week. the
and 81 furnished with lights washing bed
ding 40 to 60 each person.
SCHOOL FEES DEPOSIT"
for library books This paid
expenses
buildings hospital library Sudents nothing tuition
for students is $500 a Academy and Normal $500
$500 in Collegiate
the board by the half Instalmens follows:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-02
Prefer to Talk TO Someone Else.

Round again. eh?" genislly sa-
luted Old Dad Bling the well known
Oklahoma cattle baron. when a report
er for the Star unearthed him seated
at his ease In a deep chair before a
wide window in his favorite hotel
We'll, say! now. that there placard In
the street cars. warning passengers
that II Is dangerous to talk TO the mo-
torman; Mebbe Il is, although hain't
seen one of EN- yet that looked per.
tickerly troublesome hathaway. but
what ! want to know is, why In the
howlin' heck anybody should want TO
talk 10 a motormanf-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-02
Our Yankee Doodle BOY.

VyANKEE DOODLE -four. year old
n Is hero bio and cold.
On his breast a sash Of red,
Cap and plume upon his head.
On his thigh a sword of lath.
A red cannon by the Path,
The true, starry banner o'er hin,
And a loud drum hung before him.
Colonel, captain, garrison,
Gunner, drummer, all IN one;
ryrant kings end hcssian foes
Cannot stand before his blows
Nay. nor any one with ears,
Dear rnamm1s nor grensdisrs!
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-02
THE LAND OF
PUzzLEDoM.

No. YEA Doxen Stairs TO Descend.
The last two letters Of each i've let
ter word. when correctly defined. be
come the FIRST two OF Its successor:
A month OF promise.
A well known epic poem.
A viper.
TO rub out.
A number.
To penetrate.
A mistnke.
To declaim.
Rigid
Reason.
A kind Of chair.
To abrogate.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-02
VERSE FOR THIS WEEK

| look Ia Thee IN every need.
And never look in vain:
! feel Thy touch, Eternal Love,
And all Is we'll again:
The thought of Thee Is mighlicr far
Than sin and pain and sorrow are
5. Longfcllow
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-02
Key to Puxxlsdom.

Ner 10 Fuxxieoom.
No i754 Rimed Word Square:
North. opera. revei. treat. halts.
No l7h5 Riddle: Camel Carmel.
caramel.
No. i756 Rimed Transpositions;
Pares. spare. pears. rapes. spear. reaps.
parse
No 1887. -Chnrades: I. Hum, drum
humdrum. Plum. age-plumage
No iI5S Beheaded rimes: Creel.
reel. eel Crate. rate. ate Trout rout.
out
No 1850 -Anagrams: I. Constantine
Pile 2 Marmora. 3 Dardanelles.
No 1900 Proverb In Rebus: ITS a
tong lane that has no turning"
No 1851. Mixed Syllables: Mara
hon. words. l. Naturalization. 2 AS
'iduousness 3. REIMBURSEMENT 4 Ar
gumentative. D. Transmissible. q.
Healthfulness. 2. Ornithologist L
NoDcoDformist
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-02

PHOTO nv American Press Association
rHE yASKEE DOODLE SOY ASD MS SISTER
Give him room and let him bang.
Batter. chatter, oraekie, elang,
Rub a dub, hurrah and charge,
Strike and wheel and tramp at large,
Fierce with valor. hewtng down
Mullen head and thistle crown;
It's the fourth day OF July,
And his loyal heart beats high.
As the good boy Washington.
Slashine cherry trees for fun,
When TO noble manhood grown
Drove his Ratchet through a throne.
So my Yankee tour yesr'oId.
Now IN fancy battles bold,
Shall grow up IN courage strong
To smte many a cruel wrong!
Philadelphia Ledger.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-02
DUST ON OR OFF

What Is home without moth
err" This old refrain came back
To my mind the other day when !
heard an aged lady saying in a sort
Of singsong. Dust on furniture new
or hurt anyone, but getting dust on
furniture and floors has been the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-02
Mo. tze3.-eeheaded Rimes.

The princess who once tried to -
Her fair hand wounded with the -:
A magic sleep she then fell -
And thus for years she lay
Untn. 10 break the slumber -
Ere her sweet soul by II were -,
A noble knight. by true love -,
Kissed all the spell away.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-02
No. t764.-Numeriesl Enigma.

No. t764.-NumerioaI Enigma.
am composed of sixteen letters and
ppea the name OF n master printer
My l7s is place for keeping coal
My 2-ll-lO Is a part Of the head
My 1853. 10 is lean
NV 4156 Is boys nickname.
MY 9-5-l0 Is not near.
My i2.l2 is a boys nickname.
NV l3.l5.IG Is relative.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-02
No. 17e6.-eehesdines and curtailines

!. Behead and curtail vapor aud get
n cheering drink
2 Behead and curtail very impor-
tant part Of every animal and get a
small sharp piece OF metal
3. Behead and curtail the values at
tached to all goods for sale and get a
grain much used for food
4. Rehead and curtail insects and get
a falsehood
5 Behead aud curtail fashions and
get short poem Of elegant style.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-02
5th Door Berea' Preparatory Acaden
9th Door-Berea College

This is the crown of the whole Institution, and
courses in all advanced subjects.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-02
Riddle.

You love IT, but beware how you
get In H. II you artach II TO car you
walk In IT, II you prefix II to bever-
age you will think II very insignificant.
What In IT.
Answer-pet
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-02

My I. .. ~ is the body around which
the earth and planets revolve: my 3. ..
q. IL. II Is excellence emitting TO hon
or or reward: my o. 10. q. II IL two
wheeled vehicle: my 4. I3. !. 8 Is what
many families do on the LIST Of May
INV I. 8. n Is the kind OF wagon they
use while doing II. and my whole.
which liz composed OF fourteen letters
Ii a time many little men and little
women are now beginning TO look for
ward to with great pleasure
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-02
3rd Door Berea's General Academy Course

For those who not expecting teach and who gong thru
College but desire education This just the thing
for those preparing cal studies other professions with
college also the best education for
those who wish good start in study and expect to
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-02
End Door-Berea's Foundation School

General Education for those far combined
vocational training No matter what advancement
put you yourself give
rapid progress
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-02
4th Door-Berea's Normal School

This the training for those who
Courses arranged that people teach through the
and fall attend school through the winter and spring.
thus earning money keepright their study
Read Dnsmore How Teach District School,"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-02
lst Door-Berea's Vocational Schools

Training that adds moneearnng combined with
general education
FOR YOUNG Neutrality-suspicious. Carpentry, Printing, CONNER
YOUNG LADIES-Home Science, Dressmakng, Cooking
Nursing, Stenography and typewring
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-19
An Incident Of tho Mexican w.r.

To the Editor Of The Times p,spatch:
'Str,-ReferrinE to aph In the ne "a
columns OF atty years ago. "Forrests Now
Tactics am reminded Of similar inc!
ocnt that occurred In the Mexican War OF
iN5. Captain Douglas Logan brown. half
brother OF th- writer. commanded a com
p1ny OF volunteers from Louisville Ky or
rnni1ed Immediately after the famous mas
s1cre.
In one OF the battles iesrrtcr attnn,pt %,
70 leave tho firing l!nc. and Captain Brown
Stamped him with the hat side or his sword
In an attempt tn make him return to his
post but this coward from the n-iuE line
developed more ferocty for his officer than
he did for the enemy. and give Captain
Brown n savage cut with knife evidently
concealed with view OF cutting his way GU.
OF the battle.
The writer OF this article was only a few
years old when the incident occurred and
only learned of II through letters written
TO the family. which we're carefully pre-
served. ."
In one OF th-se letters was related the
rnpture or the Mexican general, Santa Anna.
Major RinEgoid often mentioned in
these letters brave and gallant officer.
PHILIP II. BROWN
Blue Ridge Springs. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-19
1un Nrnvv Nrvru ron IRVINE.

Democrats tho country over should
anplaud the faithful OF tic Ninth pis-
trct who have rallied once moro to
the standard in n determined effort to
rout tho enemy ard 70 elect Demo
cratic representative.
Tnc Ninth District has generally been
Republican. because the people OF tho
district so w.lled It There were more
Republicans than Democrats when the
vote was counted, and that was all
there was TO It. We had hoped in 1912,
whom Henry c. Stuart accepted the
nomination, that no would convert
enough Republicans to put the balance
In our favor, but, ike thousands %
other democrats. we were disappointed.
The loyals o. the Ninth, however. an
disturbed by thu, defeat. and deter.
mined to 90 their part IN the great
rising OF tho party throughout the
country, ars now enlisted for new
campaign. with al the ancient enthu
siasui that has marked their splendid
sights
In Tate irvine the Ninth District
Democrats have a candidate OF whom
Trey may we'll 10 proud. Successful
both as lawyer and az business
man Mr. Irvine bears q splendid rcpu-
tation In the state, Is known through
out the district ana has always been
active In everything that promised
prosperity to Virginia.
To him and 10 tho brave Democrats
who have taken the held once moro. VIC
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-19
Personal md General.

The Fellowship League OF Central
NE thonlst church is arranging AN en-
tcFt"ihin"nt to be given on Friday
fiiEh school. for the benefit OF charity.
Mrs. Marion Paul. who was recently
ob"r%ted ON 1T Grace Hospital. IS i'm
proving
Mrs. W. T, Rcams and daughter. Miss
ith"a left this week to visit relatives;
IN Florence :. G., ana Savannah ca
mortal Episc"u:h Church will meet ut
N" nom" OF Miss Minnie Wcsigcr this
afternoon
\ called meeting OF tho Whatsoever
Circle OF Kings Dauehtcrs wiu h..
hcld on Friday afternoon at 4:3o
o'clock in Powhatan School.
MRS Lawrence Page, who has been
visiting h"r parents in Woodland
nclFhtS' has returned 10 her home III
Cincinnati
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-19

glad tldings, shc has sailed from ocean to
ocean. ting the gospel message 10
perlshing souls
Schools und Wesley houses have been
valued at nearly *I.ooo.coo The scope OF
work OF tho society is far-rcachinE. There
are schools at Florida for Cubans and
Itallans: Industrial schools for friendIess
Girls: schools for Japanese and Koreans on
inc Pacific Coast; mountain schools Wesley
houses for city work. and on the Gulf
there are several stations for work among
the immigrants.
new Wesley house was recently opened
a. NASHVILLE. Tenn. at the cost Of sI7. 0on
Tho good women OF the Mississippi Confer
cnce have succeeded In buying property
ana hitting up Wesley house at Biloxi
Misses Bennett and Gibson. who have been
travelling In Brazil and Cubn. have returned
They visited the home mission schools ar
Ney West and rhomasviilc. Ga. en- route
home. making u thorough investigation OF
tho work. They report fine conditions and
open doors FOR larger work. Some of tho
deaconesses have been serving as travellers
aics They report 1899 persons TO whom
they give actual help. There is no greater
sphere OF usefulness.
Much Interest * centred In the approach
i inE session OF the womans Missionary
Texas. April SD. special feature OF the
America by Mrs l.. c. Barnes. She has
written books for the study class. and her
experience with immigrants insures Inter-
est In her instruction
MRS. Lillian NJ. WILKINS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-19
The wisconsin Primary Plan.

Il" INC Edltor OF The Times -DispNtch:
Slr-lt * a pleasure indeed 10 he able to
DICK up the leading paper OF Virginia and
fnd suCh sentiments expressed as in the
editorial clippings | herewith inClosc.
Along this line will you allow me to call
your attention TO the Wisconsin method Of
voting at primaries?
In that state ballot liz made for III.
primaries much like the election biffiot and
perforations dividing the tickets The voter
calls for Il ballot without revealing his party
preference. goes Into the booth. marks one
Of the ballots. tears 1t loose from the sheet
folds X and handa II 20 the Judge. who sees
10 II that he votes but once. The voter
then throws the balance of the ballot with
the Other tickets on IL away, puts It in
his pocket
The voters out here object to being asked
for their par.y affiliations. Why should a
voter be asked that any more than on cleo
t!on day?
This system works fine In wisconsin No
great amount OF switching from one party
10 another W. w. DONALDSON.
kewancc. III.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-19
An Indelicnln Incident

To the Editor of The Times Dispatch:
Sir-Mr: Broadan Wall. who writes stock
news. which your paper publishes each husi-
ness day. makes the following statement
In his article OF March IL:
THANKS to the inde'icate way the Inter-
state Commerce Commission handled the
-. Paul incident publ" buying OF securities
nus cense'i. and Stockholders find IL impos-
s'bie to reawnken interest In either stand
ara issues or the more speculative shares"
Plain ever? day citizens lind Il hard to
see wherein any indei!cacy has been done
either by the fnct OF publishing the Giscre-
pancies and irregularities In tho St Paul
rrnport or In the way in which ii was done
That Il VIII tend 10 keep tho public ont
OF the stock market Is a forcgone conclu-
B'oadan Wall expect II To do any different +?
No matter what others may call II. the -,
Paul incident cannot appear In any other
light than deliberate and dishonest Mt
tempt TO exploit the public for the benefit
of few insiders. The rule. OF In. inter-
state Commerce Commission have been over
ridden and disregarded. The commission
has como to the pcople-thosc whom they
servc.-and told them all about It, Their re-
mort is called "indelicate.' Instead OF hetnc
highly commended. Such occurrences should
ne branded at once az crime against the
public interests ana tho offenders brought
to speedy justice. The ''indciicacy" con-
sists In the pueriic and diahonorabie at.
tempt 10 noIliry and belittle the honest
endcnvor of an honorable public ncryant
MT. Harlin. to expose the dishonesty OF the
St Paul officials in ulsrcpresent!ng to the
public the nnanci"l condition OF their rail
road DR. j. RAMSAY FLOOD.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-19
TRY-OUT OF HONOR SYSTEM
Interesting Experiment With BOYS
Taken From City Hcformntory.

Especial 10 The TimeS Dispatch.
New York, March 1S.-.An interesting
experiment in tho application of the
honor system TO inmates OF penal in
sututionS began to-day by Miss Kath-
crime l.. Davis, commissioner Of cor
rections. when twelve boys left the
city rcformatory on Harris Island to
take up farming on the municipal Farm
AZ New Hampton, y. Y.
The boys are 10 be instructed in
scientific farming methods under the
supervision OF Ernest Blue and Thomas
Huck. OF Cornell University, and Rob
crt Koscnbluth, formerly OF the state
Conservation Commission. The boys
range in age from eighteen to twcnty-
four. and all are first offenders. Others
OF the $40 prisoners at the rcformatory
are to be sent to the farm later.
The plan WAS evolved by Miss Davis
with the nope OF restoring young crimi-
nails to normal citizenship through In
Stluction in useful occupations.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-19

John " Vaughan, a we'll known cit!-
zen OF Chesterfield. died yesterday ar
has home In that county. aged sixty
seven year tn. funeral will take place
IRON Wood!awn Baptist Church at 4
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon.
The City's water supply IL now Sc
cure. The recent rains and anows have
brought plentiful supply In the rcscr-
yoirs. and the main to bring the water
from tho river has been completed.
without the necessity OF drawing from
this source at present
\ public session OF the Finance Com
lritt"c VIII Dc ho!d in the Council cham
Dor tomorrow afternoon 10 frame the
license tax ordinance for the year be-
ginning Nay /, ana all persons Inter
"stcd IN paying license tax viii be
heard If they desire
Mamie Carter. colorcd. wife Of w II.
Carter. who Is in jail awaiting trial
Tor the murder OF II. II. Cox. colorea,
was arrested this afternoon on tho
chnrgc Of luUacy. 4 commission I'm her,
case VIII be held tomorrow She had
destroyed much Of value in her home
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-19
The plstrict Attornex.hrp.

It has be.n pcrsistenuy rumored for
some DAYS that II. II. Mann. Common
wealth's attorney for Pctershurg will
receive the appointment of United
states district attorney FOR the Eastern
District of Virginia Mr. Mann has not
been an active APP 'icant for the office,
but 1t was said that his friends have
Interested themselves in his behalf
ana they are confident OF his appoint
mcnt Nj. Mann has the advantage
OF large legal experience. and is a
young lawyer of brilliant .ittainmcnts
In the iiustinEn Court.
The March term or the Hastings
Court viii begin tomorrow. There arc
"ight felony cases on the docket among
them the case OF Grant Fields, colorcd
convicted OF grand larceny at the last
term OF the court. and his punishment
H%ed at Imprisonment in the peuitcn-
ttary. The verdict was set aside by
The court and new trial granted. The
case of w II. Carter, colOrcd Indicted
for the murder OF III. IL Cox, colored
several montlW ago. Ia set FOR trial on
March ); As Judge Mullen expects to
be out Of town at that time. Judge Wcnt
VIII preside at the trial.