davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-27
Omaha Cricket Club
Names It's Officers

Tha annual meeting OF the Omaha
Cricket club was held Monday night.
bffIcers elected and plans contaminated
Tor tho enfuing year. q. J. & Collins
Mas named president Of the organiHa-
ZION. George Peacock and Doctor Roome
were made vice presidents. ID Lawrenscn
beoretary-treasurer and r. r. I4awren-
con assistant eeeretary-treasurer and
pres agent. John Douglas will be cap
tain Of the cricket team and T. B. Hoyle
vice captain.
The FIRST play OF the ssasOn will occur
Decoration day az gao o'clock AZ Miller
PARK. when two picked teams will bat
BE. Two stalwart Irishmen and one
husky Engiishman from fimbactoo uni
gersity. Tippsrary. ireland. have Joined
fho club and promise 10 instruct In the
innersnost intricacios OF I'VE oide game
% cricset"
As an indueement 70 cricketers a prize
Win be given to the man who can ''smacl,
tie leather" through the large CLOCK
IN front OF the pavilion at Miller park.
providing the crtckcter stands fifteen
yards away from the pavilion before
firing at the target.
The Omaha club IL planning TO play
matches with the cricket clubs OF Lin.
colin and Sioux City this summer, both
~ those cities and here.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-27
Diplomats Exchange
Trains at Zurich

ZURICH. May 3.-(via Paris. May 50
The duke Of Avarna, Italian ambassa-
dor at Vienna: Baron Won Macchio and
Prince Won Buelow. Austrian and Ger
man ambassadors TO Italy. together with
the staff of the Hawaiian legation at
Rome. all arrived here this afternoon
The Italian diplomat and his suite
boarded the train which brought Baron
Won MaochiO from Rome. and continued
hts journey. while Baron Won Macchio
went on 60 Vienna in the special which
brought the duke OF AvarnA 70 this city
The railroad station was guarded by
troops from the Zurich garrison. Prince
Won Buelow was greeted by the German
minister at Berne and the consul In this
city. Before leaving he sent a telegram
TO General While. commander OF the
Swiss army. thanking him for the ar
rangements made by the military author
tiles for his Profession on the Journey
through Switzerland A similar telegram
was sent to President Motta by Baron
Won Macchio.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-27
Germs Can't Stay
With. This Treatment
No Impurities Can Retain
A Foothold-They're
Driven Out.

The action of 8. s. s.. the famous blood
purifier. is direct from the. moHeht It
enters the stomach, Unlike food that
must be acted upon by the digestive
juices, g. 8. 8. goes at once into the
blood. and In less than five minutes has
traversed tho entiFe,s circulat on. :, s..s-,
1t now rapidly spreads its medicinal
action in the fine network of blood ves-
sells and Is like giving the blood 9 a
thorough bath, to overcome eczema.
blood risings, boils, and other eruptiVe
conditions. 1t can not harm any part OF
the system. 1t does not lodge in the
Joints as do mercury. arsenic and other
minerals frequently TO be found In
blood remedies 1t Is a natural medi~
cine for the blood. just as essential 10
health II germs have gotten the upper
hand as IL nutritious food II after a;
spell of sickness the body calls for novr@
ishment wherever you go you are
sure to meet some one who used s. S, S.
for the blood and is a willing witneAs
TO its wonderful power TO overcome
blood troubles. You can obtain s. s. s..
in almost any drug store in the, u. s..
a significant fact as to its. worth and
its sterling reputation. Get q bottle
today. It will do you good Write to
The Swift Specific Co, 104 Swift Bldg
Atlanta. Ga, II the directions with the
bottle do not fully cover your case.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-27
Sam Huntley Wins
Another Shoot, This
Time at Fort Dodge

FORT DODGE. Ia, May 2s.-(special
Telegram, )-sam Huntley. the crack
Omaha trap shooter. added another vic
tory TO his already long list today when
he broke 1856 out OF possible 300 targets
in the annual trap shooting tournament
OF the Fort Dodge Gun club. Huntley's
victory was easy sailing, and his score
was really remarkable, considering the
disagreeable weather which confronted
the men on the firing line.
sixty-seven shooters took part in the
two-day event. w. n. Tolen, with 1Si,
was second high. and Charles Hummel OF
La Porte was third Frank a. Gotch,
prominent citizen OF Humboldt. and the
sreatest wrestler the world ever saw.
was one Of the shooters
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-27
]. COLLINS FLING
WINS FOR PALE SOX
His Perfect Throw to Plate in Ninth
Inning Enables Chicago to
Beat Yanks.
THE EIGHTH STRAIGHT VICTORY

CHICAGO, May ga perfect throw to
the plate by John Collins in the ninth
inning enabled Chicago TO win it's eighth
straight victory today when 1t defeated
New York. to 6. Mullen was on third
and Maisel on second, with two out.
when Pipp singled to right Both at
tempted to score, but Collins perfect
throw to the plate caught Maisel, retir-
ing the side
Chicago played an unhil game and
went ahead of New York by punching
hits when the fasteners became un-
steady. Faber. who had won seven
straight games. retired. and Scott pitched
Chicago 70 victory. The batting of Pipp
and the fielding Of ]. Collins and Weaver
we're features. Score
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-27
Irish Party Endorses
Action of Redmond

DUBLIN, May s.-The Irish party at a
meeting yesterday unanimously adopted
a resolution approving John Redmondis
action I'm declining a seat in the new
cabinet -.
Reoiting Premier Asquith's assurance
that the coalition would not involve the
surrender by any person of his political
purposes or ideals. the statement says:
we accept that declaration and -
long as the pledge Is honorably and
strictly observed. we shall be ready to
give to tho new government the same
cooperation as has been given by the
party to the last government.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-27

Nesterday'a Results.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
All games postponed; rain or wet
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York, g: Chicaeo e.
Boston-tSt Louis rain
Washington b. Dotroit 10
hiladelphia-C leveland, cold.
NATIONAL. LEAGUE.
All games postponed rain OF wet
FEDERAL. LEAGUE
Brooklyn, 6; Pittsburgh. 8
liner eRmes postponed; wet grounds,
rain OF cold
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville. 2; Minneapolis, O.
Indianapolis, I; 81. Paul e.
Columbus, 1: Milwaukee, s.
Cleveland az Kansas CITY, rain
Sc Games To-day.
Western League--Denver at sioux CITY.
Lincoln at Omaha, Wichita al Dss
Moinee. Topeka at 81, Joseph.
American Loague-Eew York at Chi
ceko washington at Detroit. Phila-
|delphia at Cleveland.
National LeaRue--St. Louis NJ Nav
York, Pittabufgh at Brooklyn, Chicago al
philadelphia, Cincinnati at Boston.
Federal Observation-Disclosures al Kansas
CITY. arcokiyn a st. Louis, Buffalo at
Nebraska state Leasue-B Beatrice at
Hastings, Fairbufy at York, Norfolk at
Grand Island, Columbus at Keerney.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-27
Joe Stecher Signs
Articles for Big Go
in Omaha On July 5

j. r. Hetmanek, manager for Joe
stecher. the Nebraska phenom. signed
articles today for the big wrestling so
here on July 5, Gene Melady left last
night for Chicago and Cutler will affix
his signature to the articles there this
morning. thus settling the last de-
tail OF the big championship match. Het-
manek and stecher were both In Omaha
yesterday. The articles were signed at
the Merchants hotel which will be the
headquarters fer the match
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-27
FAST TIME IS BEING MADE
ON INDIANAPOLIS TRACK

INDIANAPOLIS, May S.-Through It's
great work in the elimination trials for
the Indianapolis 50o-nile race. Saturday.
May %. the. stutz team ranks as Ameri-
can favorite for that contest. with De
Palma, Resta and Porporato as its OPP
ponents at the wheel OF foreign cars.
Wilcox. Cooper and Anderson. the Stutz
drivers. tapped the course with averages
OF $50. s6.s and 1914 miles an hour, re-
spectively wilcox's mark was the best
OF the present season, 1.31 flat, but
slightly behind Bofilot's sensational time
OF 1898. last year
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-27
baby Swallows Carpet Taek,

PLATTE, s. D., May es.-tspecial AS
the result OF swallowing a carpet tack
the l5-month-old son OF Mr. and Mrs.
Ernie HeintE Of Platte is dead. When the
little bow swallowed the tack and appar-
emily did not experience any pain the
parents were in hopes that they had
been mistaken about his swallowing the
tack. having found on the floor q tack
similar to the one the child was sup
posed to have swallowed. But several
hours later the child was taken violently
ILL., The tack was found lodged In the
windpipe. but he child was unable 20
Withstand the shock OF an operation for
its removal.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-27

Reginning June LIST diverse route tickets
TO New York and Boston will be on sale
daily via Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway These tickets. which permit
going one route and returning another.
are Offered in great variety and include
all the principal cities and places OF
interest in the East. Delightful trips by
water on the Great Lakes. St. Lawrence
and Hudson Rivers and the Atlantic
Ocean may be included. Fares to New
York range from s54sO up. TO Boston from
SS2sS up. with final return limit OF 70
days and liberal stop-over privileges. For
more complete information. folders. etc.
call on OF address W. p. Rock. city Pas
senger Assent, c.. NJ a 81. r. Rys isll
Farnam St. Omaha. Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-27
Drawings Made for
Regatta on Hudson

NEW YORK. May S.-Drawings for
the course positions In the intercollegiate
regatta on the Hudson Juna Is resulted
IN the Leland Stanford crew q cahfor-
nia securing the shore lane In the four
mile race. The result Of the drawings
held this afternoon follow.
Junior varsity two-mile race. AIS D. m
course No. 1. Columbia; No Pennsyl-
sania; No. g. CoFnsll. No. 4 Syracuse.
Freshman two-mile race. p. m. Course
No. 4 Syracuse: No. 3 Cornell; No. 3.
Columbia. No. 4 Pennsylvania
varrifv fos,r1nHe race. s.b n m.
Course No. ]. Leland Stanford: No 2
Columbia: No. 3 Pennsylvania. No. 4.
Syracuse: No. 8. Cornell.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-27

oct eighteen and aliow.ns nut two nits,
while his team mates secured seven.
Cambridge holds the championship over
all the strong teams in this section,
owing to their star pitcher, who has
struck out eighty-eight In forty-two in
nings
Batteries: Cambridge, Rodwell and
Evans; Oxford. Lucling and Bender.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-27
RAIN PREVENTS
WESTERN GAMES
Omaha Departs for Twenty Games on
the Road Before Returning to
Home Bailiwick.
KRUG STANDS PAT ON LINEUP

n took the weather man TO come IN
and cop the combat yefterday. said
weather man took fun possession OF the
weIl-known Rourkey ball yard and refused
to part with II even fora couple OF hours
40 that Marty Krug and his crew could
lick the spots off the LINKS from Ian
coin. Result. another postponed game,
This one will be played during the series
with Lincoln here June is. IS and II,
when the T. p. A. convention Is In town
Omaha is two games ahead on the
homo series The Rourkes won six and
lost four during the series played here.
-Four games were postponed.
The campaign at home started with a
split with Des Moines. Each team won
two games. Then Wichita COPIED one
and rain and cold deprived the Rourkes
Of their prey for three days. Three games
were copped from Topeka, while one was
dropped. and the Links gave US the sixth
victery Tuesday.
Everdon feeks coed.
Krug has decided to about stand pat
on his team for q short while at least.
The sensational heeving OF Everdon
against the Kaws Monday cinohed fur
Their trying out. Everdon looks like a
good pitcher and should make good In
the Western. The release OF willis leaves
Rourle with just five twirlers. the num-
Der he can carry and keep within the
league limit
Artie Thomason got back his batting
eye Monday. and on that day and fues-
day sniote the pill with iusty ciout II
he can keep Il mp his Job 10 certain.
Rourkc wired terms to a youth named
Bostlck who was tried out by the Boston
Americans. and Bostick may come here
as utility man, Bostick was a collegiate
player OF considerable pfowess, and Krus
believes he IL a conner.
Omaha was not the only city In the
Western visited BY rain. Every town N
the circuit reported rain and postponed
games.
Marty kruG hopes 10 take nine or ten
and possibly more games on the road
An even break win satisfy most fans
and Il Marty's men can beat that per
cantage Omaha will rejoice long and loud
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-27
Racinn 40 90 On An Erin,

DUBLIN CVia L,ondon), May 26--At a
meeting OF the Irish Turf club, held here
today, Il was decided that there would be
no interference with racing In ireland
this season.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-27
Mrs. Sprague Leads
in Competition for
w. A. Fraser Trophy

Mrs. t. H. sprague turned in the low
net score in the handicap medal play
event Tuesday. the first round In the
play for the W. A. Fraser trophy which
win be awarded the woman golfer win
ming three times during the season at
the Country club. Mrs sprague's score
was 81, She played az scratch.
The scores turned in Tuesday are as
follows
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-27

Saturday the Country club season will
formally open. At o'clock play will
start In a handicap eighteen-hole match
against bogey. AT o'clock a putting
contest will be STAGED.
on May 81 a flag contest and a driving
contest will be staged. the former At
2 o'clock and the latter az 5 o'clock. All
OF the events Saturday and Monday are
open.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-27
Marion HoIIins Beaten

SCARBOROUGH, N. ", May "a
Marion Hollins, who won the. 1913 cham
pionship OF the Women,s Metropolitan
Golf association. was defeated by Mrs.
III. r. Stockton of Plainfieid.. N. j., 5
and 4, today In the second round Of match
play for this years Championship.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-27
Department Orders.

WASHINGTON. May e6-(special TeIe-
gram l-Malyerne r. Cooper was APP
county, Wyoming. vice r. ID. Campbell.
Nehrasxa pension granted: Mary GIL
Pawnee City, Sl2; Orpha j. Shires
Geneva; N2. Harriet Thompson. Kear-
ney Si2
The postoffice az ParneIl. Greedy county.
Nebraska. has been discontinued. mail 70
Horace
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-27
CAMBRIDGE HIGH WINS
SOUTHWESTERN HON0RS

CAMBRIDGE, Neb.. May 26-,speeial
Telegram. )-Cembridge Hisb school shut
out oxford High here today. 90 Q. and
thereby winning tho championship OF
southwestern Nebraska.
RodNen Was In fine form. striking
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-27
Rrvn NTavvr Reaten.

PHILADELPHIA, May 6.-The Point
Judith polo team defeated Bryn Mawr,
Wood Crest cup tournament today al
Pala.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-27
Georre H. NfiIIr Dead.

MIDDLETOwN, N. Y, May 2e.-George
H. Mills, known throughout the United
States as a starter OF trotting horses, died
In a hospital here today.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-27
wAsHINGroR.
Totals. .. as 10 "a II
sBatted for Hopper in fifth.
sBatted for Engel In eighth.

Detroit .............i Q 8 0 0 0 o 40
Two-base hit: Gandil. Three-base hit:
Bush. Stolen bases; Gandil. Witt, Cobb,
Veach CD. Earned runs: OF Dubuo, 8:
off Shaw, 3; off Hopper. .. Double play:
baseo nerror: Washington. ]. Bases on
balls: Off Dubus. a. off Shaw, 2; off
Hopper, 8; off Engel. ,. Hits; Off Shaw.
In two and one-third innings; off Hop
per. 4 in one and two-thirds innings; off
Engle. 3 in three innings. Struck out
BY Dubuc, 2; by Hopper. b by Enget, l.
EMPIRES: Evans and Bldrtdge.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-27
TIP TOPS EASILY
CRUSH THE REBELS
Ia Fitte, for Visitors, Is Master Of
Situation, While Hearne Is
Hard Hit by Wards.
FINAL SCORE IS SIX TO THREE

PITTSBURGH. May S.-Brooiiyn Fed
srals easily defeated Pittsburgh here to-
day. 9 10 3. Lafitte. for the visitors. was
master OF the situation all the way while
Hearne was hit hard by the Ward team.
Score: R,H.E.
Brooklyn .............l 00102 0-S ~ 3
Pittsbnreh ..,.....,...o iOOi06i@ Z /
Batteries: Brooklyn. Lafitte and Pratt;
Pittsburgh. Hearne. lecair and o'Connor
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-27

I'm route 10 the Pacific coast, where
he will visit both OF the expeditions, Sir
Jagatjit Singh BAhadur and his party
arrived yesterday afternoon. occupying
the private car Olympia on the Rock
Islands California express. He and the
members of his family were In the OBJ
servation END and as the train drew up
to the station. Sir Jagatjit was the first
person to reach tho platform. Greeted
by a Bee man. he said
80 this is Omaha? ] have heard OF
the city. II Is a great meat packing
center and has a population Of about
SO,OOO. / understand that 1t Is the me-
tropolis OF Nebraska and destined. on ae-
count OF its central location. TO become
one Of the most important trade CEN
ters OF the United States"
Asked Of his impression Of the United
States, Sir Jagatjit replied: 1T Is won
derful i was as far west as Chicago
during the worlds fair. more than
twenty years ago. but at that time
saw little OF America. visiting only that
portion between New York and Chicago -
The question. What. in your opinion,
Is going 20 be the outcome OF the war
in EuropeT was asked.
But one" quickly replied the mahA-
rajah. IS his eyes flashed.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-27
Auies WIN win.

The allies are fighting for the right
and they are going TO win The final
victory may not come for some time
II may be six moKthss IL may be one and
Il may be two years. but In the end
Germany win he defeated. What viii
occur after that. no man can tell. though
I have an idea that this will end wars
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-27
CnlIerc Gnmen.

Navy. 5: Mount st. Joseph, g.
Army. s; VIllano. Va, o.
Brown. .; Princeton, 0.
Pennsylvania, s; Lafayette, 0.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-27

DETROIT. May 96.-Seven of Detroit's
eight hits, coupled with three OF Wash
ington's errors, enabled the Tigers to
win today's game. 10 to 5. Detroit punched
three hits in the third and three more in
the fourth Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-27
Prairie Park whist.

scores made Monday BY the Prairi'
PARK Whist club
last AND WEST PLAYERS.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-27
GOVERNOR 10 BE
PRESENT AT MEET
John H. Morehead and His Personal
Staff TO Be Guests Of Omaha
Athletic Federation.
SEVERAL MORE ENTER EVENTS

John n. Morehead, governor OF
Nebraska. has accepted the Invitation
TO be the guest of the Omaha Ath-
letic Federation at the first annual
outdoor track meet TO be held at
Creighton field Saturday. Mr.
Morehead viii be accompanied by his
personal staff.
The postponement Of the meet a
week because of the bad weather has
given several more athletes a chance
to enter and the list OF those who
will take part has reached almost
100 names. This is in addition to
the large number who have entered
to compete in the military events.
That some existing records will be
broken Ia almost an assured fact. The
Young Mems Christian association quar-
tette has been practicng hard on the re.
lay distance and In trials has come 50
close 10 the record that this record Is
expected TO be broken. as the high
school team has also covered the dis
lance In record time and with these two
tVAAHo pNehti6 rhSu behtf W. Afee pioSS
only a slow and wet track can prevent
new record.
New Hardle star Enters.
The entry Of new man. Nelson. with
lintercollegiafe championships 70 his
credit. promises TO make the high school
stars. Neville. Fullaway and Werlich,
hustle 20 win the isO-yard and s2o-yard
hurdles.
The preliminary events will be run off
in the morning Saturday and only the
finals In the afternoon. The progam for
the final events win be as follows:
p. m.--r1nals junior 5O-yard dash.
Sls p m.-Esns ., i 100 a s,sls ,,a,.,
2;6 p. m.-Military event (wall scaling
contesD open to teams OF eight mon.
2.3 p. m.-.Running high Jump.
2.N p. m.-Junnor running broad jump.
40 p. hibiscus throw.
$40 D. m.-69O-yard run.
3:i0 p m.s-Military event, shelter tent
1855 p. ms-Pole vault.
$500 p m.-Military event; retiring
Ehnrpshooter race.
3.l5 D. m.--Finsls 40 yard dash.
80 y. m.-Mihtary event, equipment
s:2s p. m.-Twelve-pound shot put.
$50 y. m.-Ono-quarter mile relay for
Omaha grade schools.
$3.50 p. m.-Finals 22o-yard low hurdles.
$3.50 p. m.--Military event; rescue race.
400 p. m.-4t0-yard dash
t:os p. m.-Rnnning broad jump.
I i:l6 .. n.-Military event. shoe race
$3.50 p. m.-Cne-half mile relay for uni
versities, clubs, colleges and high schools.
4'tb p. m.-One mile run.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-27

New York .........0 l I ] u
chicago .............1 Q o % -
Two-base hits: Felsch, Pipp, Boone.
Three hit: Pipp. stolen base. Brief.
Earned runs: Off Faber. 8: off Scott. 2;
Off Heating, s. Double plays; Fourier
to Schslk; Boone to Peckinpaugh; Maisel
Cunassistedl. Bases on balls; Off Faber,
4; off Heating, s; off Clcotte. !; off Scott,
l. Hits: Off Faber, In five innings and
none out in sixth; off Scott, In three
innings. Struck out: BY Faber, I; by
Heating. 4. Umpires: Hildebrand and
O'Laughlin.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-27

Bee Want Ada Produce Results.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-27
GOVERNOR OF INDIA
ENROUTE TO COAST
(Continued from PaEe one.l

and doctor OF laws degrees. he speaks
perfect English. Though not much OF a
talker. he is a persistent interviewer and
In answering one question. he asks half
q dozen, all pertinent and UP To date.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-27

T0tala..,.I 10
sBatted for Cicotte in sixth.
+Batted for Heating in ninth.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-01
NOTICE
Stockholders Interstate Oil,
Gas and Dew. Co.

MIR. J. E. Hutchine, Jr. and Mr..
J. Heisler will attend the an
nual meeting Oct. 9th. Please
call at DR.. Busby's office, Ross
Building, 8 p. m. Oct. End, if
you desire to send proxies.
oct 1-2t
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-01

uniformed sight-seers. Especially is
this true of the Church of the Sacred
Heart. So recently completed that
thousands of Parisions have not yet
visited it, the new cathedral is a point
or interest not only because of its
rare, aetherial beauty, but also be-
cause of the commanding position 1t
occupies, when magic-carpet view OF
the city may be obtained. Within the
darkened basilica is a flame of yellow
stars Of candle-light. Here come
wives, sweethearts and mothers of the
men in the trenches 20 burn waxen Of
ferings for the safety of their loved
ones. To the right of the altar, be-
mind the chancel rail hangs banner
upon which is embroidered the legend:
Sacred Heart of Jesus, save France!"
Before the fire of the candles, and the
silent altar and the chancel and back
in the shadows of the church's lofty
pillars, all day long there are soldiers
kneeling in prayer.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-01
A MU Sc M ENTS


A turkey trot contest between tlie
company's chorus girls will be a fea-
ture of the entertainment at The Au-
ditorium tonight, and prize of S. to
be awarded to the girl receiving the
most applause. The girls will have
to get their partners from the audi
ence, but judging from the crowds
that have been attending the theatre
since the tab show they will have no
difficulty.
The singing contest last night prov.
ed big hit. The chorus girls work
ed hard for the prize and all of
them received hearty applause, but
tonight's contest ought to eclipse
last nights success.
"Idolized ;:;." is the name of the
piece that Billy Van and his Choo
Choo girls will present tonight. II
is said to be equally as good as eth
er of the other shows the company
has presented, both of which have
been decidedly pleasing.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-01

Herbert Gillis appointed to sell land.
In re guardianship of Helen Eliza
beth Cook, S. T. Pritchett, administra-
tor, loan of $4,000 approved.
G. w. Lafayette VS. Alice Lafayette,
divorce granted and custody of child
awarded to father.
John A. Brown VS.. Lula Brown, dis
missed on motion of complainant
In re guardianship George Cra-
matte, E. w. Hall, guardian, final de-
cree rendered.
Mrs. Daisy B. Woods VS.. B. NJ.
Woods, decree of divorce
McInnis Lumber Co. VS.. Mrs. Alice
Carter, ct al, purchase of land ap-
proved.
Mrs. Sadella Hinton VS.. Tilden Hin.
ton, clerk directed to summons de.
fendant to answer petition.
Forrest county VS.. d. H. McInnis
and Mrs. Addie B. McInnis, decree
vesting title to property in Forrest
county
Will Chamberlain VS.. Ninah Cham.
berlain, decree of divorce.
S. j. Ferguson VS.. Estelle ellis, A.
e HARRISON appointed commissioner
to sell property
John c. Anderson VS.. McInnis Lum.
ber Co., dismissed on motion of com.
plainant.
John Pickens, VS.. Lou Ella Flick
ems, decree of divorce.