davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
TWO ro,c, Trniicd Il, u.und-.

EAs~ NpDw'cH. l.. /, Dee ~ The
Meadow B~ool, hounds led the riders q
mccoy ,hts" Tor tNu hours To-day, dur
inr which time two foxes were starte J
.It itl 20 good run. The me- Z was a.
iIudsous Gate at II oclock THOR were
th.rty-nve riders !n the saddle Among
those to nush wee M Arthur scot,
Burden, Mrs James \. Burden, Mr..
Francis Hallcu, i Benson Rose, Henry
: Page, Mis-, Fisher. Harry FIyn. Whit
u,y. Bronson and HseItnu Winthrop, J
= Grace. MI and Mrs, ! Watson We q.
N'~. oui Mrs David puWs. Douglas
Ctmphcl Mcpherson Kennedy, : \,
Warner H.ltlIl. II my godfrey. lack
Iut Joan Whitney, Nh Cut,h",n. Hunts
MAN Thomas Allison and the whips.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
BILL SMITH OUTRUNS
OTHER BROOKLYNITES
Leads Erasmus CrOss-COuntry
Team to Victory in First
Borough Title Event.
GETS LEAD AND KEEPS TT

As was expected Bill Smith OF Eras-
mus Hail High School romped OF with
premier honors yesterday in the first
Brooklyn high schools championship cross
country run, held over the Prospect Park
route. Smith never was extended and
could have made much better time II
pressed. As IL was, he won by nearly Il
half a minute, with McTiernan, also of
Erasmus Hail. second. and CALVIN OF
Commercial. third. The time was Il
minutes Is seconds.
Erasmus Hall also won team honors
with men finishing in first. second. seventh,
eighth and eleventh positions for total
OF 2s points. Commercial was second
with SO points Boys High third, with 90
points Manual Training fourth, WITH ivl
points, and Bushwick last. with 1853.
As the pack left In front of the club
house at the Parade Grounds Smith went
to the fore. lie gradually increased MS
lead, and then saved himself 'or an
emergency that miuht arise. His reserve
strength was not needed, however. Cal
yaul OF Commercial followed Smith until
Lookout Mountain was reached, about
three-auarters of mile from the finish.
NcTiernan OF Erasmus. managed To
catch up to Galvani, and As they Were
leaving the hill followed In second posi-
ton II was q race between them Tor sec
ond honors, but GalVani was unable u
make up the lost ground. The order oi
finish:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
SOUTHERN COLLEGES SPLIT UP.
Defeat of Three Year Nuie Causes
establishment Of TWO Classes.

LExINGToN. ny, Dee Eth r" viii
De- two football champions In the southern
intercollegiate Athletic Association next
fan AS "A result of the action taken by
the association here day,
Small colleges holding memberships in
the association voted down % proposal
barring freshmen from 4, mpttition on lHr
fno,bau clevens As compromise a
measure dividing tn. association schools
into TWO separate, classes for competition
val ldort,.d IN On" class s"honls play
ing freshmen viii O. mprt" tn, uih"r
class viii enforce IN. threw yea" ruiz
Each s,h0ol must elect a Hhich class
/ chooses 10 compete
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
MAISEL OR BAKER JUMPS.
A. Least Feds Try to Make Ii seem
So, saying star Third Sacker.

Chicago, Dec. l2.-Waivers will be
sHed on many players OF the chicago
abs aS q result If the new rule adopted
'v the National League limiting each club
20 twenty players between May ana
september J. The West Side roster con
aims ttirty-fiVe names and 1t Is possible
Vat waivers Rill be asked ON fifteen or
more men.
President Thomas announced to-day
Int nc and Manager Bresnahan would
~ the list Of men on whom waivers
re to Ice asked O. mpleted in a day or
.To. They began TO work on the subject
lef0re noon to-day and planned to be in
lesson all the afternoon and also to-mor-
NV Bresnthan will be here for a few
Jays and viii not 20 TO his Toledo hon =
-a,l e. has arranged the work with the
..s.l,ut.
Fult the Federal League is planning a
destructive raid on the forces of organ
<'-i baseball was learned to-day when
MAS announced that one OF the star
'rt uisrmeu of the American League
ID been procured to work for the Pitts
...- Feds rext season. The name of the
STAG Was kept a secret. but local officials
TIE independent organization verified
'.e tru'h ~ TIE assertion. According Ia
'-"nrt me latest deserter from the ranks
'' organized baseball Is Third Baseman
Fr.'l N1Isel OF the New Yorks but the
Fed chat would not admit this.
T. also Is possible the third bascman
.-pto.cd 20 have signed with the Pitt
- D. hone other than Frank Baker OF
Athletics. Recently II was announced
- 81. East ttit the great slugser OF
.' 1uuI Athletics was flirting with
...I1'-, and now thai the Big Macks
'.Hu.HN have been broken up by the
OF Eldlo Collins. il IL believed Baker
t. -'~u nj 10 make the ju'p. Baker
.--'' g., Is said 81 he signed to com
''o.I VIII the Athletics,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13

is continually Experimenting with new
kiuds Of shoots There Is not one man on
the ;eam who viii Use anything but the
sixteen pound bail. claiming that the
not for them.
Gus Zehuder. one Of the younger mem
hers Of the club, has not set reached his
siNt.r;h year. bur II abou, the best bowler
- IN, cr wd The Others cannot under
stand this because XehHd r. 10y reason OF
his youth has not had tie practice that
they have had. : MeKoen and George
SNudhr.m are youths jus; past 90, but
give prom Sc Of developing into good
boNl'rs Ift.r a few years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
VETERANS OF ALLEYS
SCORN TO ASK ODDS
Five Old Timers Bowl Matches
Against All Corners on
Even Terms.
TEAMS AVERAGE AGE Is 16


Intant rfonlEes nave neen sweeping
everything before them in the world OF
snorts for the INST decade or so. hut il
=. o.,,,,. 49,, ,t,,, ,,o,. not M,
vac "'''
as yet cut INTO bowling Even the zen
hin game. however. has not been safe
F., chm, ,,r -, a, r,dieu,s Monarch
.,.A,.,h
fA't'" u're II GU" 20 E'"'NS'''7
plays practically every night ana theF
have team of FIVE boys which j. out
,vitb a s,y.aninp chall.ng. TO any uitn-
o., 49,, .ha,, o,,.,, .,,o IN. ,rtror,t,
90 con -. 80
"E' "i ''e NV '"'" S'''''
t1 aN"'hS" or 70 years '' 'He man '"''
ar. willing to play match with any
,.a,. "a. i've members Of which make
-, .,,,,,....... .,,. ~ ga ys,-s In other
'" . .t.....
N"'"S. ''''' l''''
solves mat ih'N are "IithE I'D give ava.
a little matter Of thirty years. or sin
wears 10 tn, man
THO ,luh Is known as the Veteran cub
and is connecting i'm a tournament right
,,o,v q, c,di.u,s alleys Their, ar. about
,c..,t,. other teams in th,. race and al
,lotipn I'M. Veterans have not done SO
,,.u so far they eXptc, 20 I'm ~ at the
ION or tn.reabouts They have been
brn5i,.,np.d somewhat because some ~
Hi. r',n,h,rs bsva been KENT hom. at
,,irht hy their par,nts SO that their growth
,,'ght r,. Ia, stunted nv ke.p.ng late
Nours I,st wear however they ran
,V,, f.,u, ,r,. field and won tho first
MIL in mandy. style
,..uJ. INN. IN, third best bowie ON
t,, .asrn is only - wears Young and
h,s not vet struck his stride. tor he
mas been shooting AT the pins for n matter
-, only forty war. Hull. tas been doing
prcttv well for A youugster and SONG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13

CucAGo. Dec. i2.-1'he CHICAGO M
tionaI League ball club with thIrty-nvc
u,n I'm i've PARTY will leave here in time
to rcach Tampa, Fla, March |, next year.
according to rAe clubs training trip
schedule as published The club will stay
at Tampa mtl March 81, and on April /
will play It's first exhibition game ~ At
lautn The following da'os were an
nomccd Nprl and 2, Birmingham ,
Nashville, "ul 6 Chattanooga, Z.
op-n, $, .. 10 and H. Memphis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13

PArrrsoE. y. j. Dec. l2-The Pater-
son High School basketball Ave gave a
good exhibition Of tcaWwork in its FIRST
game Of the season on the Auditorium
court and easily defeated the Bellcvillc
team. 90 to & The contest was played
under the intercollegiate rules, 10 which
the visitors were not accustomed kush-
n,r and Soutag pat Paterson so far in
the lead ia tlc first half that they retired
.N favor of substitutes in the second
period r. Smith did the best work for
Etl,Nll,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13

OsslNlNG. y. Y, DC, Mount Pleas
ant Military Academy defeated the Wilson
Academy of Nyack IN a basketball game
played this afternoon In the Mount Pleas
ant Armory The score was 20 to 20.
The h me players wrr" ahead ~ of the
way and led ~ to /? Al the cud of the
nIst half
Morr.s. who made six field r.pIs, was
ih, h.st man IN tho Winning team and
Faut did "a, most scoring tor the losers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
.r-,rn island Wins Soccer Game,

@1..' island and Bensonhnrst clashod
'a. annual championship series Of the
+<.I ''Ib Soccer League Of New York
j"r-ry an iir =iuiir'i- "f Tin"
Island cricket and Tennis cub
-s'ar. yesterday afl'.n""u with tm
H1. .lr Hpu.a team won hS Il ."pr"
goals 10 l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
KOLEHMAINEN AGAIN
OUTCLASSES RIVALS
Wins Senior National Run With
EaSc-Irish American Team
Has Five in First Six.
FOGEL FINISHES SECOND

Hannes Eolehmainen. the Finnish
Irish American. won the senior national
cross-country championship at Van Cort.
landt Park yesterday in easy style. The
Finn stepped over the course in 10 min
utea and 80 seconds and led Lawson Rob
ertson's squad to victory In the team
competition lie paced the other mem
hers OF his clan so we'll that they landed
I'VE men In the Ist six, making only
one point higher than a perfect 'score,
There were twenty-ono other barriers
in the field. but not one could give
Uannes a nght when he wanted to let
out. \. J. Fogel. another Irish AmerI-
can, was second to koleh nainen. crossing
the finish line about fifty yards back OF
the champion, ana he came SO close omy
by virtue OF a hard sprin when he got
within sight Of the moving picture
men. officials and supernumeraries that
marked the end or the route. But ever
II that The only reason why his sprint
did him any good and succeeded In cut
ting down to Kolehmlinen's lead from
hundred yards was because the Finn saw
that he had the title in hand and Just
trotted home.
Great was the Joy OF Lawson Robert
son when he looked down the stretch and
saw that about twenty-five yards back
Of Arthur Fog'l Tom Barden, another
Winged Fist hill and dale artist. was
hltHt =, t,,iH. ", ,b. yonlxors Y ~
WIN - ,n, 40 much tha battle
~ ""9 i,tsh A,rcrIcan coach
th', "'"s,' ~, ,,,,,u RAJ f, i'm,
as 'ne - Tho cdro wae
euF' ." ''' a.. r'r,,o, KEN, II and
crossed the line ten yards IN front OF
hoidtni ....... .,., ,.,,,i,,r his strength
~ 49,, t,,, ,urrir, "a nil his speed
To any i''In' W.. ~ ~ a." o.h.rs a.
ana s,''n,ui 49, " ttd not conn, Cor
an mum '""H' Jus 49,, go. ,rd pat
any ln''t III w .sSci,iiv hoofed nm with
fNh.' NM W y, ~ ~ "a nn,.h.d
the lllsn N"hc''" p.,'..,,. ,ards
''hlhn h'ue" .S ia, A. S,r as
was pace lor u, o., ' 80, boyev.r.
ne 'nd'N''u!l '@''
'nhh Wa o'.'S ,'" crowd or the
Ih'fr VS. pu''' =.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-18
RUNS PREACHER OUT
DE OWN DOMICILE

New York, June 1.-THE somewhat
checkered career Of the Rev Charles
ID. Long. who was one az the very few
ministers in this country. 70 own per
sapaay his -eWa church, reached an
other milestone today when he was
evieted By proxy from thu chureh Of
fice, and the brick parsonage attached
TO il in Flathush
The proxy was Mrs. Long who had
held the fort against Sheriff Swazey' $
deputies for several weeks in the alb
sence Of her husband who was said
to be travelling in the West" The
eviction was the result of the fore
closure OF a mortgage for $40 600.
held by the Riverhead Savings bank.
supplemented by a bill forunpaid
taxes.
!ir. Long bought the church build
ing nine years ago from the Netho-
dist church and conducted it first
as a Presbyterian congregation, then
as a socialist organization. then as a
Bal tist church, and last as Preshy-
terrain again. His spectacular methods
Of attracting worshippers got him into
trouble several times, concluding
about two years ago when he auction
ed Off masked women as servants, F."
The police interfered finally and the
church has been closed since then.
though the minister, his Wife, sen and
daughter, continued to live in the par
sonage.
When the Presbytery refused 10 adj
NIT the church, and requested the
owner to leave out the word "F'resby-
terrain" from its designation. the city
authorities stepped In and taxed il on
the ground that It was privately
owned.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-18
BEHEAO TWO WOMEN;
KILLING HUSBANDS

Berlin, June 17.-Tn marked con-
trast to the agitation in the United
States against the capital punishm ent
of women criminals and the tolerant
attitude of the English authorities to-
ward the malignant suffergettes. the
fact that unsentimental Germany
shows no more consideration for the
weaker sex than for men in crime was
evidenced today when two women
were beheaded with blocks and axes,
making four women TO suffer that
fate within a few weeks The death
sentences were executed according to
the medieval method. which Ger
many, Of all civilized nations, re-
tainS.
Magdalena Mendel. forty-one years
old. was beheaded TN Strassburg prison
with her accomplice Joseph Writ, d
laborer. The two had poisoned the
woman's husband in order To get him
out of the way. Frau Mendel. terror
stricken, collapsed utterly as she
started toward the block. She acted
as one totally paralE2ed and il finally
was necessary To place her on a
stretcher. carry her To the block, and
lay her on It. Wirt went to his death
quietly.
At about the same time, Frau NJ
TIass was heheaded in the prison at
Graudens. She also had poisoned her
husband No details of this execu-
ton We're given out
In each instance the kaiser refused
to commute the sentence OF the con-
demned persons. CT "a take into con-
sideration the feet that two of the
criminals We're women Nearly all Of
the professional headsmcn IN Ger
many were formerly butchers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-18
POLICEMEN RUN DAIRY,
BUT NOT IN CAPITAL
NEVER BY ANY CHANCE WILL
CITY'S FINEST" PLAY THE
PART OF NILKMAIDS.

Washington. Jane kansas City
policemen may arise at dawn and
milk the lowing kline. In fact. they
are doing 1t and have oeen ever since
Judge Brady Of the Kansas City
courts. authorized them to run dairy
which hae been found to be insani-
tary.
But there Is, nothing like this in
Washington. Believe DR. John L.
Norris. Of the health office, when he
says that no cow within the confines
of the District of Columbia will ever
be arrested for d:sorderly conduct
because she kicked a policeman IN
the vest or Knocked his hat off with
her sweeping tail.
There are reasons for this In
the first place the inspectors of the
health department art fully COM
petent 10 show the dairymen what
they should do They are doing this
every day. and the dairymen, rather
than 90 into court ard be ampufated
fro.-. q substantial finf, are willing
tf. Il hen 4 -shnnn to
them. Another reason Ii that 1t would
be like trying 70. find q needle in a
haystack 10 pick out the policemen
who understood cow nature. There
are former steamfitters on the force.
And 4 steamfltter though he is an
acquisition to any community. is no
man to- be trying To milk a cow. He
Is almost certain to lack finesse.
Spurns Large Salary.
we have a numheE of Inspectors
sid Dir. Norris. who ara expert
dairymen. one man whom I have in
mind has been offered a large salary
by a dairy near this city If he VIII
take charge His disinclination for
this kind of work has kept him from
accepting.
1t is D.. Norris opinion that the
law could not he stretched SO far
that the local policemen could be
drafted into service. He pointed out
that under the District law the mu-s
nicipal government cannot attempt
tie direction of dairses
But" he added, "the Kansas City
experiment is interesting to other
cities Of the country"
And when one considers what this
Wild policeman may be saying 70
the harassed hovines while they pry
them loose from the meadows and
head them toward the stable doors
when this is considered, there comes
a growing copvistion that the doctor
Is right.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-18
DURHAM MAN WINS
BRIDE IN PETERSBURG

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
Petersburg. Va, June l7.-Mlss
Anna Bell Lee Hunter. the attractive
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cabell
Hunter, of Harrison street. this city.
and Mr.. Fred Allen Warren. OF Dur
ham. ~ c.. were united in marriage
in the home OF the brides parents al
$40 o'clock this morning. The cere-
nlony was performed by Rev. r. +.
cambridge, OF St PauPs Episcopal
church, In the presence OF immediate
relatives and friends.
The bride entered the parlor with
and was given away by her father and
was met at the improvised altar by
the bridegroom, accompanied by his
brother, Hubert S. Warren. The party
entered the. parlors to the strains OF
I.ohengrin, beautifully rendered by
Miss Dorothy Brook Peasants. who
played during the ceremony %
Promise Me-"
The bride was attired In a travelling
gown of green brocade silk poplin. and
carried lilies of the valley and sweet
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren left i'm.
mediately after the ceremony on a
bridal tour North. and upon their re-
turn will make their home In Colds
boro. N. c.
Among the out -of town guests pres
emit were: Mr.. and Mrs. II. G Warren.
parents Of the bridegroom; Mr.. and
Mrs. n. r. Warren, Of North Carolina
Mrs. E. ]. Helen, OF Durham. a sister
Of the bride. ana Mrs E. w. Wright,
OF Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-18
ASSISTANT ATTORNEY
GENERAL QUITE BUSY

Reared back in an easy chair. with
his feet elevated at an angle of IS ITO
degrees and his tremendous dark rim
med spectaeles dinly visible behind
an insurmountahie barricade of law
books of various and sundry kinds
Assistant Attorney General Chrtsto-
pher Il. Garnett was found In the law
library yesterday afternoon deiving
deep in the legal archives for informa-
ton upon which to decide a stipend
Gus question
II was a matter Of life or death
and the assistant attorney general was
bent upon leaving no stone uuturned
In his search for law and precedent
bearing on the point at issue. a rul-
ing one way would mean the death ~
number OF innocent individuals.
while a decision 10 the contrary would
draw down the wrath Of Isaac Wal
toms entire kingdom, and thereby
hangs the tale
When disturbed in his scrutiny Of
tie musty pages and abruptly inter-
-sl-lt.2d- as. to tha -2hEfare of his see m
inEiY arduGus iabOrs, the bearer of
the burden Of deciding this question
AZ ultra Importance, knitted his brow,
ahemmed q couple OF times and in
stentorian tones delivered himself in
these or kindred words;
7 am securing The legal annals Of
the Commonwealth Of Virginia for the
purpose of ascertaining whether or
not the law prohibiting the Catching
Of club and other Gsh in certain sea-
sons applies to private ponds"
The reporter continued on the even
tenor OF his way, cherishing the hope
that on his next visit TO the rendezvous
Of the assistant attorney general he
would be greeted with the eXclama-
ton, "Eureka,"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-18
THE SOUTHSIDE
WITNESS STABLES
WITH POISON STORY

When the trial of Roberta Miller.
negro woman. charged with abusing
and cursiag Mamie Peasants, another
negro, came up yesterday morning
before Justice Henry A, Maurice in
Police court, part II. spectators in the
courtroom were startled when poison
tablets were used by one of the wit
nesses in the case.
The speaker was a young boy, the
son of Roberta Miller. who was on
trial The boy was asked by the court
to tell what he knew about the case,
Mama told me to put some poison
in grandfather's tea" the boy said.
In reply TO questions the boy only
nodded his head and did not speak.
His testimony In the case was thrown
out Roberta was finally dismissed by
Justice Maurice. The case was purely
family quarrel between the two
women and nothing serious were the
consequences.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-18
GIVES DINNER TO
MEMBERS Of TEAM

Hampstead N. Y, June 17.--August
Belmont was host at a polo dinner
given tonight in honor of the Meadow
brook and birmingham polo teams.
The dining room was decorated in
the colors of both clubs. The guests
included members of Sboth teams. and
other devotees of the sport connected
with the recent international match.
Among them we're: Harry Payne
whitney William A. Hazard, John
Phipps, II, c. Phipps. Louis r. Stod-
dard, Malcolm Stevenson. Joshua
Crane. L. s. +. Randolph. X. ID. Mar
shall, Captain Leslie st. G. Cheape,
Captain Vivian LOckett Major Bar
rett. Captain n. O. Tomkinson John
Trail Rene LaMontagne, Lawrence
and Monte Waterbury. Devereux Mil
burn. Lord Winborne and the Duke
Of Penerauda.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-18
P|CKPOCKETS BUSY
AMONG VISITORS

Yesterday an excursion came to the
city from Lynchburg. and when the
among thieves. Pckpockets began to
work just as soon as the train rolled
in. and at least two OF the party were
relieved of their wallets.
The cases were reported to detective
| headquarters one Of the losers de-
claring that he had been relieved of
something like thirty-five dollars and
several papers of value to himself
alone.
The pocketbooks In each instance
contained papers which would lndi-
cate the names of the owners and their
places Of residence. Nothing has been
/ heard of the men, and # is believed
that they are still IN the city. work
ing the cars. crowded corners and the
like.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-18
Charters Granted

Apartment Construction corpora
tion, Norfolk, Va. $4,000 TO $4,000,
real estate and building business; j.
Arthur Addenbrook. president; j.
Watts Martin secretary and treasurer
both of Norfolk, Va.
Bonati Theater company, inc, Nor
folk. Va; $4,000 to $4,000; moving
picture show business s. l.. Harris,
president. Virginia Beach. Va; j. g.
Thalaker, secretary and treasurer,
Norfolk Va
Bridgewater Manufacturing com
pany, inc. Bridgewater. Va. $4,000
to $50, 900; milling business and gen
eral mercantile business, II. G.. Miller
pi esdent, Bridgewater. Va: j. G.
Zimmerman, secretary, Sprignets, Va
Sanitary Provision company inc,
Culpeper. Va; $4,000 to sl5.0a0;
grocery business; l.. L. Whitestone
president; r. Dan Clarke, secretary
and treasurer--hoth of Culpeper, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-18
NEWS OE PETERSBURG
vlrgA.E B.r~.. neeA~-
JUNE TERM OF
HUSTINGS COURT

Especial to The Richmond virEip.An.
Petersburg. Va. June 1.-THE June
term Of the Hastings court, Judge
Mullen presiding. will convene tomor-
row at the usual hour. There are
eighteen cases of felony and several
mIsdemeanor cases for the grand
iury's consideration. The civil docket
for this term IL very small. Jurors
for the term have been summoned az
follows:
Grand Jury-Messrs- e. A. Balm, r.
w. Prichard. W. P. Arlington, L Il.
DYER, Pw. Smith. T.. r. Kidd, s. Il.
Ridout. w. S. Young.
Criminal CaseS-MeaerA r.. w
Alley, NJ. A. Bragg. G. w. Bryant. T.
C. Bass. r. /. Bowman, Jr.. W. i.
Cox. H. T. Donnan, Somerville Gray,
s. NJ. Green, Jr., T. II. Goodwin
George ID. Harlow. Il. NJ. Hin J. r
Hoy, c. e. Harweil. r. r. Lunsford,
r. J. Major, J. d. Martin, II. J. O'Neil.
II. L. Ramsey. w. A. Williamson.
Civil Cases--Messrs. r. A. Dalton,
C. III. Godsey. r. r. Rufiin. Leroy
Roper. n. c. Southail. Jr., w. w.
Tawnes, F. X. Thweatt. W. n. Worth.