davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22

was to be taken back to tho laying
II seems from tho spectators. Wow
throwing end of the forward pass wait
They get the ball. pull back their arms,
tipping the opposition to what iu com,
nS ard TSe t ssnn essa taxing Mt ana
be all right. but 1t hasn't proven to bo
albright.
While the thrower is taking aim it
ceive the ball and xiii off his chances
10 catch the ball.
given correctly there Is no need. tor
the passer OF the ball to take aim be-
fore I'll. throwing; The end. who is 10
And the ;hrower knows It. too. In
could throw to tho spot where the end
is to get the hall and take chance on
the END a., making ss I'M, a. running catch. In
baseball.
OF course. the catching of n football
Is harder shan nth, tina, Of a baseball. but
to this idea may say that throwing the
ball without the man being set to
the ball being grounded or falling into
the hands of the opposition.
However. in rebmttai, IL may be said.
where the end is supposed to be, and
second tho throw is made, would not
appreciahly Increase the failure to tho
play. The average now is only one
successful forward pass In six. The
average, probably would be three IN
hnhit of throwing the ball to the re-
cciving end the way catchera throw to
bases when basn runners are stealing
throwing not at the man who Ia to
take the ball. but throwing TO tho
spot where he Is scheduled to be at the
moment the ball arrives at the target.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22
No score a, Lynchburu.

LYNCHBURG. VA. November River
mont Athletic Club and the second team
of the Virginia Techs played a score egg
game here to-day. II was y Grill throughout.
The Tech scrubs never had chance 10
tcore. and the nearest the locals cane 20
scoring was when Horn lost the bail on
tackle. on tho three-yard line, the scrubs
punting 60 safety.
Ths feature OF the game was the playing
OF Campbs!I and Tyree OF the Tcchs VINO
ore members of the Rivsrmunt C.ub both
81 them rnaking heroic efforts. 10 defeat
tbeir homo club.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22
N1lnnesota nonns ch,carn,

CHICAGO November :l--Minnesota to-day
won second piare I'm the Western conference
race tor fooihau honors, defeating Chicago.
i3 to z. Chicago. though crippled by tho
strong Minnesota team terms one
touchdown euch. until Captain Despa len.
his long punts, was hurt In the first PLAY Of
...c Ina quarter and taken out. Minnesota
n"dc its nnCi touchdown by successive
plunges through tho Weakened Maroon line.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22
FOOTBALL SEASON ONE
OF MANY SURPRISES
of Big Elevens Received
Severe Drubbing.
PROFESSIONAL COACH BEST
Yale. Princeton, Washington md
Jefferson and Pittsburgh Show Re-
suits Of Change From Work of
Graduates.

The 1914 football season which closes
I'M, ms weSk viii go down in history rs
taemlar and the most successful imam
ciaily of any season In the long his
The season was filled with surprises
went by that some big eleven did not
'>Go down to defeat or was tied by one
one wecls flittcd hence without the
grand old dope being upset i'm n fash on
TINT made 1t dizzy.
versally adopted this year was tho
cause for the surprises. and it also was
the cause for spectacular playing that
evenly matched teams figured
The open style game changed foot
haii from game that was rather I'M
spectacular open plays. 70 game re-
plete with open and spectacular plays.
country M e furnish S0 ths season !" wS
bigger, profits than ever before. The
three big collnges-Yale. Princeton and
Princeton game drew 10000 persons.
the fale-Princcton game. about $4,000.
10000. ~ '"'' over
One thing that the season has proved
and that Ia that the professional coach
Ing system is better than that OF grad
uate coaching.
ths e o pf or his sr"e momss
work. and ever since Haughton has
been coaching Harvard the Crimson
those present. Yale hired coach this
year. and Yale this year has shown
better form than any Of the Yale
teams for the past four or five years
when the amateur coaching system WAS
|, In force.
Princeton has graduate coaches, and
Princeton's showin;. this year shrieks
against the graduate coach ny system.
Michigan has professional coach 1t
has had n professional coach for many
years in the person oil Hustle Fin Up
Yost, and In all those years Michigan
has figured largely in football affairs.
Folwcli to do the coaching two years
ago. and ever since Washington and
Jefferson has been onr of the big noises
in the football world. The University
and Pittsburgh this year had one OF the
view best teams In the East.
Carlisle has had professional coach
for many years. and for many years
feared teams in the country
Most of the football eIevens III the
East have considerable difficulty In
executing a. forward pass: In the big
ward pass was tried more than score
of times, 4 WAS successful In only Il
few instances. Judged from the spec
tators' viewpoint. tho forward pass
ought to be successful at least hvo
Princeton tried n half dozen forward
passes In the game against Harvard.
Only once did II take" That resulted
In two OF the other four cases Harvard
Got the ball. while In tn. three other
instancee the ball Was grounded, and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22

quarter lost the advantage on attempt
Ing sweeping end run. The Will
Spiders We're forced to return the oval
when penaiized fifteen yards for hold
ing.
Another exchange of punts resulted.
and Bertschcy dropped high swirling
touchdown. Wicker. on the try at
Struck Wiia@ now and 1Ie Mary player se G "nd
bounded over the crossbnrs for an
other point. The score was then rs
The balance of the game was Sec
SO saw 81, affair with J The advantagn in favor
one twenty yard forward nip. but an
other tumble occurred and Richmond
took the ball. Pollard worrned his way
forty yards, and OH the neNt play car
ried the oval across the, line for the
The game ended in few minutes, with
!he visitors, goal. The oval was just st
when the whistle sounded.
BertsShey played the best game for
did some excellent work in backing
up his line on defense and Rothweil
made several good tackles on his end.
For the Spiders, there Is little choice
in tho machine. Pollard and c. Wicker
made the longest gains. but Cosby.
NppihS anu !NoeSH plaSeu pTllilantlS.
Privott and Newton. on the ends. were
always on tho job. and both made touch
downs on recovered fumhles. Robins
played hard, consistent game In
tackle.
During the game. Richmond College
opponents eight. The local collegians
passes, and made two Incomplete ones
William and Mary made two passes
ior thirty-five yards and lost three.
luchnlcnd was penalized eight times
only FIVE yards in this manner. Neith-
CT team had the advantage in the
length of kicks, although william and
Mary brought the ball back better I'm
each instance.
The lineup:
Richmond College. Position. w. & NJ.
Coburn.... left tackle. =. :. Taylor
Cakes. ....... left guard. ...... Stone
j. Wlcker...... centre Copeland
Mcneil. right guard. Page
Robins. right tackle. Wallace
g. Wicker. quarter back. Bertschey
Pollard. right half back -. Wyatt
Roden. full back .....,.. Gale
Summnry-Substitute Richmond
College, Pitt for Wicker; Milbourn for
for Cosby; Woody for Robins; Hutche,-
dington for West: Mattox for Page;
Green for Stone. 1ouchdowns: Pollard.
.; Newton Privott. Robins. Goals
from t2uehdowns: G. Wicker. p On
stitute. referee; Eherle, swarthmore,
umpire: Pfarr. Davidson. lincsman.
Time for periods. fifteen minutes.
Score. 80 to 0.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22
BIsck.toue ACADEMY Lo.e..

LYNCHHURG. VA. November :i.-I.vnch-
burg High School closed itS'season here to-
Jay By defeating Riackstche Academy. 10 to
The academy team WAS much heavier and
older but tho local High FrhGol showed
more skill and better knowledge of tho
m throuYhotft
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22
FlSHBURNE DEFEATS
RIM. ACADEMY, SO TO 6

wAYNEsBORO. VA. November Al
tishburne defeats Randolph Macon In
the Inst game OF the season to-day by
the score of SIS to o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22
DICKINSON DEFEATED
BY CARLISLE INDIANS

CARLISLE PA. November 2l.-Thc
Cariisic Indians defeated Dickinson
College here this afternoon. g.; to d.
me locals scored thirteen noints in
the first period. fourteen in the second
and seven In the fourth Carlisl"'s
Gains throughout wern made through
line drives. while Dickinson s!tirted
around tn" ends. and with forward
passes with fair success.
y feature was a in.tv-five- ward run
for Il touchdown Ivy Pratt the heavy
Indian right hn'f buck. Het,,e- Pal
MA ana Heck featured for Dickinson.
Lineup:
Carlisle. Position Dickinson
Wallette. left end Hnrtzle!
tJohnsonl
WeiniaS. left tackle Heck
(Simmons)
Hawkeagle. LEFT guard TAYLOR
Morrin. ........ centre Hornherg
Rusch. ...... ri"ht vnard 80. Green, &
NnrteI. ...... right tackle .Hud"rhanpG
BIRD .... right end. .McWhirnry
Lookaround. quarter oacn 49,. E,nley
ra"okcr) (Sh.llv)
+. l:"olser.. lcit half back Dalton
'Whitc)
Pratt. go. right half back Palm
tJohnston)
Caiac. ....... fu!, back ... Wilson
neutrality-suspicious. t4), Pratt. Goals
rro'r, 'touchdowns-Caiac "a. Referee,
M"aitt Princeton. TitnDire Sigman.
Lafayette. Head linesman. Hosklns.
Time OF quarter. IL minutes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22
Golf Re.uits ut rInchnr.t.

PlEERURST. y. c.. November .:--Mrs r;
{. Blisn OF the Bethlehem. New Hampshire
Country Club, won nrst honors In to.dav's
medal play handicap for women In golf
maMinE not 81 for TIM nine hoIes. Mr-
j. T Newton, OF Brooklyn, was second with
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22
WHITNEY AND CHEZ
STAR FOR DARTMOUTH

BoSTON. November 2t.-Dartmouth
asfeatsd s sSyraSus9 40 TO The losers
able to develop defense which would
stop Whitney and Ghee
brilliant run by Ghee In the FIRST
which ended when whitney crossed the
goal. In the second period Curtis was
sent over for another touchdown. He
then Kicked goal.
The feature came In the second ne.
rlod--A remarkable forward pass from
Ghee to Wlnship which placed the ball
for ths mrs., time arG ers
tho strong defense with which IL has
boen credited. holding for downs Curtis
again assumed the SCATTERING role in
the third period and smashed through
for the third score.
TO mako the defeat more decisive
Dartmouth. In the .last few minutes.
scored again.
The work OF Ghee was wonderful. es-
p I,.si,y In the running back of punts,
failed to gain from ten to twenty
yards.
TelIsr left end. Woodruff
purdIth. LETT tackle. GeEiglo,
Gotten; left guard. -. .schlactor
asauin. fs"'Ia r. 5 5ohnsoa
tMerriiG
w.nship. ~. right end. ..... Travis
perry
Chez. quarter beck 90. seymour
tCumiskeyj
whitney. :. left half back wilkinson
Curtis. right half back Rose
Murdoch. full back .rConnell
(Gerrish)
mary-Touchdowna: Whitn,y
Curtis (2J; Perry. Cumiskey. Wihship
Goals from touchdowns: Chez Curtis
{2). Tuck. Referee: Thompson. of
Georgetown. Umpire: Price, OF Penn.
eyivania. Periods: Fifteen minutes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22
DECKERT'S DROP KICK WINS
FOR W0ODBERRY FOREST

ORANGE. VA. November Sl.--Captain
Dechercs drop-kick in the fourth quarter
gave Woodbury. Forest tho victory hero
to-day over the Episcopal High School In
tho annual ccntas. between theae two
schools.
The game was ferce,y played from bs-
ginning to end. The High School started
on with rush, and In the rrst quarter car
fied the ball to Woodberry's rve-vard line.
Chiefly through short plunges by stumbling
AND Cook Woodberry bracch strongly and
held for downs.
This High School threatened again In tho
third ausrter. driving close TO tho line. but
they lacked the final punch. and Strun-
bltnE's attempted drop-kick fci' short. Wood
berry's bes; offensive work wna done In
the SECOND and fourth quarters. pechsrt's
arst attempt 4. goal from the field fniled
hut IN tho fourth quarter a long forward
nasa to Jonea gave him the chance, again
shot the bali cleaIly between the .nosts
berry over the High School IN the four
teen contests that have taken place between
tho two FchooiB.
IN an attempt 10 come back. the High
School used forward passes freely. maxine,
many short gains. but never threatening tho
goal.
The Woodbury. ends. Jonea and Baliamy
starred repeatedly. breaking up nlI END
PLAYS and raking In several long passca
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22
New Oyercoat, SIS to $40
Suit, SIS TO $35.
Hat, or Anything in Toggery2

We've a full line of the. deli
cacies Of the season and all are
"birds" -above the average in
quality, but not above your
reach IN price.
Church - Football = Family
Reunion or Invited Out-we'll
fix you UP in fine feather at a
minimum cost!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22

cnginr TT Co ~ froN, ,HhJ VI Lnn-
Smb5titutcs--Randolbh Macon: Lee for Cog
bill. Hudnnli for Mears. Kinsicr for Jones.
for Christian. Robertson fos Richardson
Cogbill for Lancaster: Hnpdes Sidney: PAL
OF rennsylvnnia). Umpire. Hedgepeth iUm-
yersity North Carolinal. Head Iinssmar1
FuTua tVirginia Polytechnic Institutey
Quarters. Is minutes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22

castor carried tho bail for hfst down =
coech tciss sent In Robertson to try .
bad pass made II Impossible for him 70 tsko
amy, aim. and the ball went Ear from the
rho bail was brought out to the twenty
yard line. and Hampton Sidney puntcd. The
the ball T4 on aSe opponsns tRrty af s9i
limo. and tho quarter ended. tho score still
In the last quarter the yellow Jackets
r.r their opponents OF their feet. and tho
result was, no longer Tn doubt. Beginning
Robertson gained three yards. Lancaster and
shefey ten yards each. Hampden-sidn
Lancaster carried the bail over for d touch.
down On the kick-out Lee fnmoled. Score.
Htmpden sidney received the kick, but
wns unable to gain. and Punted. Leo made
twenty yards around end.
yards OF the goal. but tho frat three
downs tho Yellow Jackets failed TO carry
hut tho bail was blocked. Robertson p re Cow.
cred 1t on the eight;yard line, and on two
la WIS brought 70 the one-yard line 'i''
Ha,npdsn, sidney holds but u penalised.
next play for the Ashianders' third touch.
'G mnpden Sidney sse Seee eHa tho lick on b,
low .sele,s again started e up ,he s' n sfa
The Whistle Blew for the end OF the e Game
the score being % to o IA favor OF Ran.
The Yellow Jackets team work WAC che
cause of their victory. az every man seemed
to known his part ana performed ..
Of tho bncFne'd and ". r. scott oh rish,
end. was the star In the line ~
wns far superior to his Fellow backs, whllo
B,IrS paved good game on end. Fl
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
BIDS OPENEDFOR
FURNISHING Of
COURTHOUSE
Commissioners Defer Awarding Of
Contracts, Awaiting Report Of
Public Works Body,

The County Commissioners Tues
day morning opened and considered
bids for furnishing and lighting the
new courthouse. Awarding Of con-
tracts was deferred until the archi-
tect and committee on public works
can confer with the representatives
Of the various bidders and inspect
their samples. The bidders were:
Wooden Furniture-Foot & Davies,
Atlanta, s42,i62.62; Newton & Hoyt
Co, Chicago, 42,378; Fielder e Allen
Toledo, Ohio, $52,61S; Robert Mitchell
Furniture Company $1,000; Bayless
Office Supply Company, Atlanta, $57,-
1856; A. II. Andrews Company, Chica-
go. SAC, 1855; f. S. Hess & Co, New
York, s55,96724; Furness Office Sup
ply Company, Indianapolis, SAT 1903;
Gimble Brothers, Philadelphia, $751;
595.18.
Metal Furniture Art Metal Com
pany, Canton, Ohio, sl5,4 59; Art Metal
Construction Company, Atlanta, $751;
500; Berger Manufacturing Company.
Columbus, Ohio, $4,000: Van Dorm
Furniture Company, Cleveland, s15,-
800; Brown Metal Construction Com
pany, jamestown, N. Y, s17,973;
General Fire PROBING Company,
Jung WI, ollIo, SI Z ,9co'Go, ~ th'
Edwards Company, Syracuse, N "
$18,S25.50
Lighting Fixtures-St. Louis Brass
Manufacturing Company, $l7016.75;
Western Electric Company, Atlanta
s21 ,S5787; George f. Eubanks Metal
Company, s18711S4; w. E. Carter
Electric Company, Atlanta, s17750;
Mitchell Vance Company, New York,
s19,76275; Horn e. Brown Company,
Philadelphia, $1S,590.
Window Shades-M. Rich Brothers,
Atlanta, $1,64966; A H. Andrews,
Chicago, $1,44720; Gimble Brothers,
Philadelphia, s1,S6468; f. and AL.
Mathews, Atlanta, $1,90S.
Lamps-Green & Russell Electric
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
TO DARKEN HAIR
APPLY SAGE TEA
Look Young Bring Back Its
Natural Color, Gloss and
Thickness.

Common garden sage brewed into a
heavy tea with sulphur and alcohol
added will turn gray. streaked and fad
ed hair beautifully dark and Iuxuriant.
remove every bit of dandruff. stop scalp
itching and falling hair. Just a few
applications will prove a revelation IL
your hair is fading. gray or dry, scrag-
gly and thin. Mixing the Sage Tea and
Sulphur recipe at home. though. Is trou-
blesome. An easier way is to get the
ready-to-use tonic, costing about so
cents large bottle at drug stores,
known as "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy" thus avoiding a lot of
muss.
While wispy, gray. faded hair is not
sinful. we all desire to retain our
youthful appearance and attractiveness.
BY darkening your hair with Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur no one can tell, be-
cause II does It so naturally, so evenly
You just dampen sponge or soft brush
with 1t and draw this through your hair
taking one small strand at a time; by
morning all gray hairs have disap-
peared, and. after another application
or two, your hair becomes beautifully
dark. glossy. soft and luxuriant--Advt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
PISTOL CARRYING
LEGAL At TIMES

The Court of Appeals Tuesday, In
the case OF Harris against the State,
from Laurens. held that the law
against carrying concealed weapons
must be nationally construed In Geor-
gia. and can not apply when II is
invoked against parties carrying
weapons temporarily for the protec-
ton of their homes,
Harris having reason to believe
that his home was being invaded and
Its sanctity violated, procured a pis-
tol, and, entering his home, shot the
invader therein. The court held that
Harris acted within his rights, and
that il would have been absurd to re-
quire him to proceed to the Ordinary
and procure regular licenshe to car
ry a pistol before going after his
victim.
The law, says the court, does not
mean to say that a man must never
carry a pistol without a license In
any circumstances. When he has
good reason to think his home is ac-
tually being invaded, he may arm
himself and proceed to defend it. In
sudden emergencies, says the court
when life or home or property are
endangered, man may carry a pistol
until the danger is passed. Upon this
theory, the Harris case was reversed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
DON 7 SC0LD AN
IRRITABLE CHILD
If Little Tongue Is Coated,
Surely Give "California
Syrup of Figs"

Mother' Your child isn't naturally
cross and peevish. See if tongue is
coated; this is a sure sign its little
stomach. liver and bowels need cleans
ing at once
When listless, pale, feverish, full of
cold breath bad, throat sore. doesn't
eat, sleep or act naturally. has stomach
ache, diarrhoea, remember. a gentle
liver and bowel cleansing should always
be the first treatment given.
Nothing equals California Syrup OF
Figs" for childrens ills. give a tea
spoonful, and in few hours all the
foul waste, sour bile and fermenting
food which is clogged in the bowels
passes out OF the system, and you have
well and playful child again An
children love this harmless, delicious
fruit laxative and 1t never fails to
effect a good inside cleansing Ri
reCtons for babies, children OF all ages
and grown-ups are plainly on the bot
tie
Keep Il handy in your home \ little
given to-day saves a sick child to-mOr-
row but get the genuine Ask your
druggist for a 50-cent bottle Of call
fornia Syrup Of Figs then look and
see that It is made By the Ca iforna,
Fig syrup Company" Counterteits are
beng sold here Don't be foolish,
Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20

his 15-year- old stepdaughter loved
Letters written by the girl to her
cousin Marie Ernst and to her uncle.
c. w. Ernst, of Galesburg, substan-
tiate the statements of Higgins in
part. Once she wrote to her cousin:
Offers Uncle Rich Reward.
Does your father still have his in
tentions of killing mother that he has
had? If he has, l wish he would
come at once
In another letter she wrote to her
uncle:
IF you. will kill mother l will pay
you and pay you well. OF course you
know l couldn't pay you until I am
eighteen"
The girl inherited a $1,000 estate
from her father at his death. She
offered to divide this with her uncle
if he would commit the murder.
In Higgins confession it was as
serted that Mrs. Higgins knew of the
improper relations of Higgins and her
daughter. His actions with the girl
were the cause of many family quar-
rels, he admitted.
Aunt Shields Girl.
Mrs Charles f. Franklin, the girls
aunt. to-day was caring for Julia.
The aunt stood between interviewers
and the girl.
Julia is a mere child" said Mrs.
Franklin. She was not in love with
Higgins. He is a beast. Julia was
afraid of him. He had threatened
both Julia and her mother. How can
you believe that a child would be re-
sponsible for such things?"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
Police Nab Man for
Shooting at a Thug
As Latter Escapes

II. II. Finch, a presman living at No.
14S Edgewood avenue, will be tried in
Police Court Tuesday afternoon on a
charge Of carrying concealed weapons
and discharging firearms In the city
limits, as a result of an encounter he
had with a footpad on Edgewood near
Ivy last Monday night Finch fired at
the robber. he says, and Policemen Col
Inns and w K. Jones. hearing the shots,
came up and arrested Finch. The foot
pad escaped Finch later was released
on bond OF 800.
Finch said he was walking down
Edgewood en- route home when man
stepped out Of a doorway and covered
him with a revolver. Finch reached
into mis- pocket to get his own gun and
the footpad struck him In the Jaw with
his fist. knocking him down. Finch
says the robber then took a pocketbook
containing $40 out OF his inside pocket
and ran. Finch drew his revolver and
fired twice at the fleeing footpad. Then
the policemen came up and arrested
Finch.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
DIVORCE COURT PACKED
WITH WOMEN; COMEDY
AND TRAGEDY IN PLEAS

~
iuesuaS was l-7u''S LAY a'
Judge Pendleton's divorce mill. In
the fifty or more cases that we're on
tho csIerdsr mora ,L,r ,br.o-
foS,rtbs nf 10 ,,Iai,,tIe. 49,. -,
Tho srnItat,rs ,,,,,s,l,. ~
fair 81, 80
Tbo,gb -. co,,,..ro,., 1o,l,a4 nh,
aoDart,,,a,,t 80, ,rI ~, ,i, ~
rednIa,,t ,,'i,b arf,,,,, NV - -,
tbara - ~, IN 80. ~
49,. ~ ~ "a : '''' 49, va
~ q. w.. -
tho,,rx, - -
1,,5Is ,.,I',It ~ a ~, '''S'5
80 "a -.
~ the SP'ilt vi '-ii,Iil'Si'' an" ""9
ehuea oiiltS |" CUT lau.S u..,.
GO. Wa ~ ~ 80 VI ~ >. 70 s. w,
~ ~ - ", 8, "a t,., o,'
neI huspano. u; - 'o.Iao' aHek llis'
slIois o1"Ii ''InEs' IN ie s1se
90 ~ ~ VI - ~ 'oI,,'.H
IA '"e Ne' ui'' "eI a,t'i my AhSeI ~
proElso ihal tne husband SnouIu
pay nun S7V attorney ices Juust
rehu'eloiL mace nm pun allo'nef ID"
yer on me stdna 10 Prov llIal gov
WIS not an eNofpitdht Zee, ana hiteI
various attorneys Had state mat Il
was hot, ana ina the Zee IN uHcon-
tested ulVoEce cases ranged from 40
10 sloo depending ehtileiy on CIR
cunstahces' me Jury gave II 10 hlm'
Hired our by Husband
The stories OF the freedom hunters
ranged from the patheilc tale or the
WIFE VINO was ',hired out by her nus
band TO work in the helds or COBB
County farmer, down through the tale
OF the victim OF conspiracy ana
on TO the story OF the Wlte whose
husband threatened to stick her heau
into Kettle OF boiling grease. ,
MRS. X I, Nhite, iran niue