davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-08-07

to convert a dismal prospect into
situation that Is full of hope, despite
the fact that the South has planted
larger acreage than economic con-
ditiOns would have warranted"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-08-07
KILLS SELF IN PKIS.
on.
IL. IL. Smith Charged with Arson
Commits Suicide in Cherokee Jail.

ii. l.. Smith Charged with Arson
Commits Suicide I'm Cherokee Jail.
Gaffney, Aug. Ill. l.. Smith, who
was arrested here last Saturday on
the charge of arson and who has been
in Jail since, killed himself in Jail
here today by severing an artery in
his left leg and cutting his jugular
vein. The weapon used was pocket
knife. The first intimation which
tfe sheriff had Of the suicide was
when he went TO Smiths cell with
his dinner and found him in pool
or blood. He left two written state
ments, one 10 j. Ill. Buice and one
to his wife, in which he stoutly main
tanned his innocence and naming the
witnesses who would testify against
him. The sheriff said that when he took
him his breakfast this morning he
seemed normal and he informed him
that his preliminary trial would
be held Wednesday. Magistrate Phil
lips held an inquest this afternoon
and the verdict was that Smith came
TO his death by self-innicted wounds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-27
COMMANDMENT GRAVES
ANSWERS LAST CALL
Head OF Soldiers Home Passes Away
Following An Illness
Two Weeks.

Captain John T.. Graves. command
ant Of Lee Camp. Soldiers Home, died
ear.y yesterday morning in his room
at the home after all illness OF tive
wees. Captain Graves had been in
falling health for SOM time and the
end, which occurred at 400 o'clock
yesterday morning. was not unex-
pected.
The funeral will take place from the
Soldiers Home at 3 o'clock Sunday
afternoon and tho intern ,er.t twill be
Of the deceased will act as pa'lbear-
ers.
Captain Graves was born In Chariea
City County. october 30, la4a He
served in the War Between the States
as a member of the CT -rles City Cav,
airy under command Of Captain
John Lamb, After the wal he made
his home In Petersburg for some time,
being o prominent member of A. T..
Hill Cap of Confederate Veterans
Of that city.
BESIDES his widow, who wis Miss
Fan lie Beverly Lamb, sister .. Cap
tain Lamb. former member of Con-
Sress from this district. Captain
Graves leaves three sons, James How
ard Graves. a member Of the legal
corps OF the Department of Justice
in Washington: John Lamb Graves,
o. Petersb re, and Emory Graves. OF
New dreams. and two da ghters. Mrs
49, a White, of -ndianto la,
and Mrs. Aline Christian Hill, Wife Of
g. ,sl.i an ensign il. the United
states navy.
taBsala Graves had been COM
mana;tnt Of the Soldiers Hogae since
taai. .aeceedins CAPTAIN Charles
E,uEer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-27
INSURANCE. COMMITTEE
PREPARES 4 REPORT

The committee on the matter of
uniformity of operation OF sick heneht
and Industrial insurance concerns.
which was appointed at the annual
convention of the National Association
OF Insurance Commissioners. WHICH
was held in this city the past sum
mer, met at the jefferson Hotel yes
teraay to discuss the subject entrusted
to it's care and frame q report to he
submitted to the next annual meetir g
of the commissioners.
The committee Is composed of G.
+. Nesbitt. of WASHINGTON: j. VI.
Young, of North Carolina; F. Fl. Nc
Masters Of South Carolina; $. w Nc
Culough. Of Pennsylvania. and Colo
mel Joseph Button. of Virginia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-27
PAROLES CONVICT AS
PATR0lMAA OF ROADS
Governor stuart Inaugurntes New
system for Prisoners With Good
Records.

Governor Stuart inauGuruted = new
departure yesterday In the matter Of
paroling State convicts. Occasionally
prisoners at the Virginia state Peni-
Tertiary have been paroled In the GUS
todv of eitizeus-usuait farmers
with whom they were supposed to
work out their terms. the person to
whom they were paro1ed standing
SPONSOR for their good behavior. The
chief executive has new plan-that
is OF paroling prisoners in the GUS
tody Of county supervisors TO act as
road patrolmen.
John Harris, who lis convict No.
l0S01 at the State Penitentiary, is the
first prisoner TO enjoy the benefit OF
this new plan. Harris was sentenced
from the Corporation Court Of Norfolk
in May 1912. to serve five years for
burglary. He was paroled yesterday
To the Board of Supervisors of Alher-
marie County to act as road patrolman.
His duties will be to patrol the roads
of the county and repair such minor
defects as he can arrange to repair
and report the more serious defects
II Harris behaves himself and attends
TO hts duties faithfully for the period
of one wear he will get full pardon
from the Governor, He has been a
model prisoner since his Incarceration
hence the Governors leniencv. II is
probable th0t other prisoners VIII en-
10y the benefits of this new nornle
system as they prove themselves
worthy. v
The Governor YESTERDAY nardan~' ~
r WriEht, who was sentences IN Bod
ford County to ninety DAYS In iail
for receiving stolen goods. Reeonmen-
dation for his pardon was endorsed by
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-27
WILL PROBE Wreck
ON SOUTHERN TODAY
Morning To Place Responsibility
for Accident.

Salisbury, Nov 2s.-Solicitor Hay
W Summersett to summon a jury and
hold an inquiry into the death of
Henry c. Sewers and c. r. Hall. of
Charlotte, killed last night when
Southern train No. IS struck the foot
ball special
The object of the inquest is to de-
termine who. If any body. should he
held guilty of manslaughter in the
killing OF these men. aud who per-
nl!tted three trains on the block
where there should have neen but
one
Tn grand jury of Rowan County
superior Court is iii session and If
anybody is held responsible by the
coroner's .ury. it is probable that In
dictments will he drawn at this term
Of court. The inquest VIII be held
at TO ~ NJ. Saturday at the court
house.
Harry Tally. of Charlotte i the
most seriously injured of all one ear
was cut off and other practically so:
there Is partial fracture Of the lower
jawbone. compound fracture of the
left ankle Joint. and conclusion Of the
spinal column. He was acutely
shocked. His face was badly cut by
glass, its condition being almost that
which would he caused by 4 shred =
der He was resting fairly well last
night, but he is very weak. He VIII
probably recover unless plicatious
at present unforeseen set in con-
clusion cannot be reached q 10 that
IN less than twenty -four or forty
eight hours
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-27
Negro Girl Strikes Oil.

Tulsa, Okla. Nov Because OF
a late ruling of the County Court, in
which the owner Of an oil lease Is
forced to turn over to the lessee the
royalty oil instead Of its equivalent,
Sarah Rector. one of the very rich.
If not the richest negro Girl in Okla
homa. and probably In all the world.
now is receiving in royalties 50 600
more a month than formerly.
According to this ruling her guar
dian. ]. T Porter, IS permitted to
sell this royalty oil in the open mar
ket at the highest price available
and has entered into contract with
an oil company to buy it at ten cents
premium barrel. the market price
being eighty cents. the price at which
she was compelled to sell before this
! decision was rendered.
1 This girl, who was born in poverty
and ignorance suddenly became very
wealthy when about ten years Of age
like all other negro children of freed
! man parents living in the Creek ma
ton, she inherited the right to choose
| or have chosen for her 100 acres o.
| Creek land.
Her land was leased TO oil prospec-
TORS, and when developed became eX
ceedingly valuable.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-27

goodness or human kind to believe
etfneatlV DESTROYS for peace as our
own peace-loFin8 nation. Nothing but
the prlde or rulers, what in America
we call the Ns"eN-Head,' Is, we be-
'ieFe, ref"ou@ -ar n continuation
ct the h r1r onflaeratlon.
in nc Manchester (Ensland) Guard
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-27
EttiSer
CHlNA'S FATE LARGELY
IN HASDS OF JAPAN

Picking. Cfrna, NV. 26.--leron ar.
ticles III the pre- - and common ru-
rlor. I Is row apparent that tho
problem Of whether or not China will
ioin tho auadraple entente Is largely
in the hands of the Japanese gov-
eminent, Certainly until this guess
zion is settled nothing further will
he done towards making IA monarchy
y tho Chinese republic.
The M;inichi Shimbun. OF Osaka.
japan has declared recently in an
editcr'al:
China Is life and ,teath prob.
lem. 10 Japan. Japan should be abb
sointe.y free and Independent so far
rs concerns her relations with China.
pan should not ror a moment lose
her standing asIhe guardian OF peaco
In the Far East"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-27

The Virginian rejoices with the
Preebyterians OF Richmond on the
successful completion of the move
ment to raise $4,000 for the extern
sion of mission work In the com
munity. As denomination the Pres
byterian League has reason to be
and cordial response to the appeal for
finances To atd the church and its
work
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-27
WHY NOT ALL QUIT

WHY cortir 10 tie l,tjYng7 Ia row.
atty rir9s. II raie ~ ri. :, NJ IT.
sau-d =, r-s+,- rough shad aver mems
,,ehs "a ,fvee
ls the fA,5,n ~ natriot,er, ,c ~oo-
A,,,,,,e 70 deraiv, ,he oeoy,l. ~ tine ar.
vreseor pa,ianeo
\ roas ao,,e,,o ,e1t@ve ,ra+ .,o ,,at-
x.,s.a, f.e,.,,,..,, 40 <.t.s.o.-a ~ .,,,,ra.r
:. A.. ~ , t.,-... ..,.t,... ~, &C.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-27
RETURN OF CHIEF WHITE CLOUD.

There Is a pathetic note in the re-
turn 10 the Famunkey Indian reser-
walton Of Chief White Cloud, who has
come home Ia spend the few years that
may be spared him before he is called
by the Great Spirit 1t may be that
Just a few suns viii intervene between
this mundane sphere and the Happy
Hunting Grounds 10 which All good
Red Men look forward~one can never
teil--hut we hope that White CLOUD
will ike 10 soe the setting Of many
suns--itve to recount 10 his descend
ants the tales Of his 7roT-oss AZ !
daring
White Cloud has had az interesting
care Ffe left the FirEt ia reserva
ls8on in 'S7f, goine to Colorado as a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-27
BiSilop Dar,t speak

KaIeIgh. \ G, Nov. 20. Features
Of the North Carolina Teachers AS
sembly yesterday were the annual
THANKSGIVING sermon al noon by Rt.
Rev. Thomas G, Darst. bishop of the
Diocese Of Eastern Carolina, and the
annual address by Miss Mary @. Gra-
ham. Of Charlotte. president Of the
assembly, tonight. this being followed
by an address by Or. David Snodden,
commissioner of education of Massa-
chusetts
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-27
Mr.. WILLIAMS REPLY.

safe should NOT ne made Where the
security +. good there can be 40 reason
yer ~fsasiue lie borrower by us4-ious
-huse~
MI williams has been The 9bjec,
of persistent attack from certain large
New York financial interests since the
Gay of his appointment. His calling to
book Of usurious interest chargers has
added 10 the number OF those who
would like to see him ousted from
Office We think. however, that these
people will find that the American peo-
pie are not TO BE bamboozled into fall
lag lr with their wishes. We antici-
pate thst M Williams VIII serve
thro Shost both the frs, and second
terms of President wilson his critics
to ire contrary Notwithstanding
We cannot close this article with
out paying tribute TO the great Rich
mond banking institutions. which have
by fair and liberal treatment of their
customers made Richmond the grea.
banking center Of the South. Notwith.
standing the tremendous demand 70,
money both In Richmond and through.
out the large territory served by its
banks, interest rates are kept within
lawful bounds. to the honor Of the
banking institutions of the city and tc
the very great advantage OF their GUS
toners
In fact, we understand that onf3
FIVE banks in the entire State OF vir-
ginia are included in the large number
called to account by the comptrolle,
for usurious practices.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-27

up bearing the words, Let's All Go
Home"
This story, we believe. represents
what the bulk of the men In the
trenches believe and feel, and the real
ropeanf civilians
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-27

Kinston y. G, Nov 26.-Efforts n
locate the two men who Monday az
tempted to rob the bank at Dover
have ceased The LEGAL authorities
believe the bandits made q clean get
away from that section. Bloodhounds
sent from Washington were used bY
the ~earchers Tuesday but were taken
off the trail. which they followed sue
cessfully for short distance. but could
not keep, late in the day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-27

Arkansas has suffered another tor
uado first thing YOU know that Com
monwealth will be blown off the
map.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-27

The Governors OF the States don't
Seem 10 think much of Henry Ford s
peace mission scheme
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-27

Comptroller az the C5rieney John
Ske'ton Williams replies ia 81 'ttfef
printed on another page " thts p+~s-
paper this morning 10 the sFt SINS
of ht'n recently made hy -ertain a.,nA-
ers fer his demand oa the banks IN
der the supervisl9u OF his department:
sthat they obey the interest laws d
tbs state u whica they ara located,
sfs. Williams submits facts compiled
from, tbs official records of his depart
mant. tustlfglns his course. and we
doust that any Of the offending ipsti-
tusions Wi. feel Inclined to question
either the accuracy Of hts allegations
or 10 deny the Justice II conclusions
basel or their OWE sworn statements
TIE people viii recognize that tnis
man who has brought the once Of
comptroilef Of the currency So mueh
70 panlie attention the past year by
his able and conscientious adminis-
trafion thereof has performed rea;
and valuable pabllc service in demand
ing that the banks shall do business
Ia conformity with the law. and that
the great power they WELD by reason
OF their control OF the nations money
sirali be held In proper check.
Under the Federal reserve law there
can be no scarcity OF funds for all
legitimate needs Of trade. The banks
are able. at from three to four per
cent. to get all the money they should
loan. There is no reason for any OF
them 10 charge from ten to sixty per
cent on any plea, A loan that Is not
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-27
Cannon Retprrs Home

Greerville, y. G NV % IT tN-
gene Cannon. the Ayien man Whose
sudden disappearance frosn tbs .e.>-
tien recent,v caused such wide rna-
ment. is back at his wife's home near
hero.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-27
MRS. MINORS RESIGNATION.

We learn OF the resignation OF Mrs.
Kate peasants Minor as reference
with feeling of personal loss
This good woman had AT her fingers
eiid just what the average seeker for
Library information needed to know.
And added 10 her efficiency she
brought to the position all the charm
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-27
State Library Department.

The state Library Department
showed disbursement of $40, 90.
and balance Of s56.f4. The Cor
pora ION Commission an expenditure
Of 26S52.e4 and balance of So
294.1S. The Secre tary Of the Com
morwealthG office showed an eX-
pend tHre OF s159 500 so, and a bal
ance Of SGT 80 to It's credit. The
sT7.929S9 during the year The ap-
preparation for this department was
$4,000, and Of the expenditures there
is to the credit Of the Office the sum
of s34.949.13 charged to other de-
partments. The state Accountant de-
plorea what he terms the excessive
cost Of the public printing under the
present arrangement.
The Register OF the Land Office
spen. the sum of sf3,5o0 during the
year ard had a balance TO his account
OF s1211 Tho division OF banking
Of the Corporation Commission dis
bursed the sum OF sl3, $40. 81 during
the year and showed balance OF
6.S7ee5-monies received from
bank license taxes etc, which was
turned into the State Treasury. The
Second Auditors office showed dis
hursements amounting to s7as4,-
571S5 and balance on hand OF
sS5l,461 34-~an increase over the
gross receipts of 1914 of s412663 so.
The amount to the credit OF the Com
monwealth now on deposit In various
and sundry Virginia banks was shown
to be S903.374.S1.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-27
Points to Old Murder,

Fairmont, ". va, NOV III ne
body Of Willis Woods. who was buried
eight years ago. will be disinterrAd in
an effort to ascertain II he was MUIR
dered This action was decided upon
following the confession of Joseph
Raber that he Killed his brother,
Luther Raber for which he was SEN
tened to life imprisonment. Raber
accused Jesse Kearns of the murder
OF Woods, who was believed to have
been struck by train.
At the time of Woods death mem
bers of the family suspected foul play.
Raher also implicated Clarence Raber,
another brother, in the murder OF
Woods. Raber says kearns SHOT
Woods. battered his head with heavy
iron fish plate to hide the bullet
wounds and then put the body on the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad tracks,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-27
One Killed, Three Hurt, in Auto.

Fairmont. w. Va, Nov. 26.--Mrs.
Frank Shaw. 1fty-fve years old CT
Warrington, was killed and three per-
sons were injured, but not seriously.
last evening when an automobile
driven by Miss Helen Phillips. of Man
nington, went over an embank ment on
the new Buffalo Road. about two miles
out from town.
The party. going TO Wardstown, met
another machine driven by John
Rogerson. Miss Phillips. in trying to
make way for the other car to pass.
Wen. over little embankment and
was not strong enough to bring tho
machine back to the main road before
1t went over the hill.
The injured are Miss Marion Shaw,
daughter of Mrs. Shaw: George Phil
lips and Miss Phillips.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-27

and dignity of the best in Yirxin!a,s
womanhood
For her years OF faithful service.
made fragrant by kindly deeds and
courtesies innumerahte, Virginia In
grateful. May her trip abroad be as
pleasant. her experience as happv
ana her return IS safe as Richmond
and Virginia wishes it to be!
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-27

scout with Colonel Joseph Hooker, Of
the Ninth Calvary, which service con-
tinued for two years. Then he led
General Clusters famous brigade M
the Platte Valley, and was one of the
participants In the world famous
last stand at the Little Big Horn
River, escaping with many wounds.
one Of them leaving him practically
blind. White Cloud has now reached
the age Of three score and ten. and
because OF numerous wounds received
in campaigns in the West. lis quite
feeble and he does. not hesitate to say
shat the Il Ne exposed so freely IN
me OF a. ~ lis country's call
ia r"adv +av urrender 70 the
Great s.. ~6a eeee it.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-27
FINANCES CT STATE
ARE IN FINE SHAPE
state Accountant Has su: One I'm
portant Recommendation to
Make.
FACTS AND FIGURES.
Fees For Auto. Licenses. He Says.
Should BE Paid to Auditor Direct.
Public Printing l. Excessive.

a resume of the financial affairs or
the various departments Of the State
government is succinctly set forth in
the annual report of state Account
ant W. r. Smyth which was trans
nlitted tn the Governor yesterday in
the report Of the State auditing com
mittee, the salient points ii which
were printed Yesterday in The Vir-
Giniau.
The State ecauntaut finds the rec
ords Of all The departments well and
correctly kept and has bat one inn
portant recommendation to make
that is that the fees for automobile
licenses should be turned in To the
State Auditor Of Public Accounts d.
rect-neither the Secretary of the
Commonwealth nor any other State
official, he thinks not charged with
that duty should receive monies. He
says, further that the public print
ing bill is excessive.
The accountants report sets forth
IN detail the financial status OF the
departments Of the State at the end
~ Nii' 1lNNsAi wa NliNttftbtt d sHpillt
Interesting figures are Cleaned from
this report For example. The Agri-
cultural Department. which is sup
ported by the fertilizer tag tax With
out appropria ton from the State, eN-
pended the SUM of s77,s54.23 during
the year and had balance to its
credit October l of S2o,a3l,l2. The
Dairy and Food Division expended
the sum Of So, 6e3.0S during the year
and had a balance Of $4.o1439. The
expenditures of the State Penitentiary
during the year amounted TO S25S,-
1862. and it returned to the State
Treasurer an excess over the appro-
pr!ation of Sal, 2o5.3S. In addition to
this, there is "a prisoners interest fund
on deposit, belonging to the convicts,
amounting to 81. 360.4l 81. The dis
bursements for the road force
amounted to 1924. 43o20 during the
year and there was a balance on hand
of ST., 4o3.73. The State Highway
Commissioners account shows. after
an expenditure Of s5S961.76, of So
685S4 ON hand at the end of the
year. The Adiutant-Generals office
. disbursed $Sl.49722 during the year
land had balance of s4S01s.a9 on
hand. The state Board of Health ex-
pended the sum OF s47.610lT. and
had a balance of st46.T1. The State
Board of Pharmacy disbursed the
sum of $500 during the year and
had balance Of s39544, and it col
lected during the year the sum Of
S2.099.S3 In fees. which was turned
Into the State Treasury. The Soldiers
Home disbursed $50. g. and show
ed a balance of S5,s29 IS. The De-
partment Of Labor disbursed So
79l77. and showed q balance Of
fs10S23 though this did not include
the salary OF s2.20o paid the Com
re a
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-01-15
Victor Z. lines And Wife
To Be Tried In Atlanta
Special to The Leader Enter prise.

Special to The Leader-Enter prise.
Atlanta, Ga Jan. 14.-Victor E.
lines, the Portland, Ore, lawyer,
and his wife, accused of completely
in the death or disappearance of the
two missing helms sisters many
months ago, will be brought back to
Atlanta soon to be tried on charges
8 Wlarceny after trust. The Texas
Courts have refused to grant the
writ o f habeas corpus asked by
lines.
The larceny after trust charge is
brought on the ground that Innes
misused funds sent him by Mrs. Luz
cile Dennis, one of the two sisters.
Lawyers despair of making a more
serious charge stick, as there is no
definite proof that the girls are dead.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-01-15
Tuesday 10Th day of January 1915

M. j. Luke VS.. j. T. Taylor.
Atlanta National Bank VS.. Far
mers Warehouse and Fert. Co.
Roberts Maxwell and Tinsley VS.
Mrs. Ida A. Parsons ct al.
Marietta Fertilizer Co. VS.. M.
j. Luke and j. A. Griffin Garni.
shee.
People Grocery Company VS.. j.
P. and B. G. Sweat, T. j. and Ira
Davis Garnishee.
j. l.. Perry VS.. E. E. Bailey.
j. w. Scarborough and Co. VS..
Sam Deese.
Macon Fertilizer Works VS.. E.
Cults and HaYgood and Cults
Garnishee.
Macon Fertilizer Works VS.. E.
Cults and Haygood and Cults
Claimant.
j. w. Norris VS.. American State
Bank.
A. B. Cook Assignee VS.. W.
L. Smith ct al.
Jones and Lamb Company VS..
Consolidated Grocery Co.
A. B. Cook Assignee VS.. G. H.
Myrcik.
NJ. B. Coffee VS.. c. H. Stovall
and Adam Wilcox Claimant.
NJ. B. Coffee VS.. c. H. Stovall
and Mary Bishop Claimant.
M. B. Coffee VS.. c. H. Stovall
and Lewis Wilcox Claimant.
H. A. Burkhart VS.. Third Nat.
Bank.
A. F. Fletcher VS.. G. A. Ander-
son.
Dixon and Dorminy VS.. I've
Hays.
Alkahest LYceum Co. VS.. Rick
er and Miller.
G. I. Cooper VS.. D. P. Adams ct al.
Alonza Swanson VS.. r. V. Hand.
ley.
M. L. Story VS.. G. H. Ritch.
Colson and McInnis VS.. A. L.
Britton.
Standard Oil Co. VS.. M. G.
Vaughn and D. P. Adams Garni-
shee.