davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-24
LOST $3OO,OOO ON
 CONTRACT FOR NAVY
tContlnued from Page one,

pany had specialized in howitzer am- intuition and small arms. One contract with the British government called. he said, for SGo.O0o,000 worth of English rifles.
 The output of his plant in value. Mir. Barba testified, had increased six times since the war began and the number of men employed had increased three times The war products, he explained. were being sold at a price which would enable the company to scrap" the ma chinery at the end of the war and de- vote the buildings to other purposes.
 
 Maryland to Stop Gambling Annapolis. Md, March 2s.--The Hall
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-24

CLOSE UPS. Why not an educational film on the boil weevil?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-24
Maryland to Stop Gambling

Annapolis. Md, March 2s.--The Hall anti i-gambling bill. which would close
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-24

It has also been noted that pointed boards seem to be coming in for movie physicians.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-24

Another suggestion is that the first Robin should be filmed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-21

c,ouomi, ,uusi doritIuus aud 81 Nv
ardl, apprehension ct the eject Of
the retention OF the islands upon our
relations vlth Oriental puV,.s should
suffice to mnk, co. resign uuo ct the
most marnauimnHs and beneficial
missions ever undertaken DO, q rNil-
wed nation
Tho most .outcmprDl, Of al the
arguments that have been .rscd IN
favor uI th, r.liulu.shmou 1t the
Philippine. o. that thcir permanent
retention would -ooncr or irt,r get
Dol. .utu trolHI, with lspat ", 4tA
.uut.mptiuI, uD,aus, r-rd-bluodcd
Americans VIII AXE the position that
,- long is IS, give al uttl"u. e square
uoal iu tho islands % is none OF Jo-
pans business how long ", sta iu
th'm IL W, az, not prepared 60 mold
the archipelago ip the face 90 o. hat
dozen J%lInu- lcf ~ confess fhat 10 is
equally futile Co attempt Go maintain
Wv NN'itN| 100 wv u Ilf Nlifi " FhNiNil''A
simply with "a, preservation of our
own tcrrturial iniegrit, between the
Atlantic ana the piciii, But the
.truth Is that q thct, h. ovcr going to
bee We bctV ccu ia, United States aud
japan over the Philippines 30 viii bc
'ulN after We have hauled down our
las and sent them aIritt uuou their
own career Then If ever Japan may
10, expected to AXE e hand ~ their
Affairs. regardless of ANY agreement
she nay have previously entered into
WIKI ourselves shall we be content
simply to look ON II u coacciyahlc
that We shall stand idly hy while the
mlkndoS lcgiuus proceed tp sweep
aside the bcucficcnt results # nearly
q quarter of a century OF American
occupano, Common sense cmphat-
Icall> uswc n % what then but
war hctwccu The two countries
NO more appropriate designation
could be applied To the senator's who
voted for the Philippine bin tina that
of -outticis. Unfortunately The prcsi-
don't De- understood tu hc read, to sign
the bin n IL comes To- ham In It's pres
cni form The night AGAINST the bill
must therefore. be wagcd IN the house
oi representative whether th. ecut-
tiers ar. a~ numerous there = In the
upper branch remains To- be- a. a.
An We caJ DO IT. to hope for the b,~t
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-21
30 IT ron NBI Qt Ii.'yt f.

~ tTIZENs aic beginning Go meet
ou street corners. 100 stores oud
offices and .u largct GATHERINGS
tor discussion ut candidate for cI.y
offices iu The election nov drawIns
near Ouc or TWO formal calls .ug
gatherings of voters have been issued
.u this ward ~ thit Thct" have 9ccn
partisan aud uou-portisau moDung
political aud non political asscinhlagcs
ana the voters ate iu that stat" oi
milling around which subj, ~ them
o. the influence Of an Kinds of lead
crship; good, had AND indifferent
The present is q critical time for
Albuquerque. We are entering upon q
period of assured prosperity cor state,
cit, and our particular trade territory.
It is a period winch holds great pos
sihillties Tor growth and permanent,
solid dd,anc.mcnts for uur city II We
unit. to take fullest advantage OF our
rpporturiti,- Nbo,, every other con-
ditiuu. a divided cts is tho condi-
ton most dangerous To- ua nS q COM
munity and ~ individuals with our
personal mtci c-ts aud welfare TO
serve.
II the Nutcts 900 these pr,uminar,
meetings will stri,, jo keep alWa'
heior. them the slogan "no u tor
Albuquerque II they viii seek 60 put
aside pattisanship prejudice personal
ambitions aud h-ittcrucsSos ougcu-
dorod by lnst conflicts It they viii
work uuitcdly under the banner. Do
% tor Albuquerque we viii come out
of his elction a. we should come
out of b. q united city read a. take
fullest advantage of every opportunity
that comes our way.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-21

\ rrIIiI ~ ,oNUI>~,D MI

NEntr\NN condensed uuL r
~ .-rt..., ,,,,. In r,,r,t,,
I fr.t moon, t,.v ,.,.,-
fan rr,.. rb, ,x,,,,. fr.,u INA,
..u,f,, .,. t4r- -.m,,,t.J. D.. ~ onl .
ooo ,.,,l. .,n.,, d., "a ooo ooo ,,.
.,,,b,. o., ,., ,,,,,J,., IA.
b,,.,o al, r....,, ,,d J,,,..tt. .,,,-
u.r., a., a.. .,It -, ,,,., ,xu,r,s
v,r, ii. E,,r.r. In r,rp,,I time.
PA, ,,lr. . ..,,.,..5 min s.lJ
..ar,.J .,,. .-....r 81 nno nno md
e. .,r. ... - .,J,,,r. ia. hest
.,,.,,p,., ,,,, r,,n,,, rtI,,
am, u.,
I'll. .p,,,.... >.,r. ,, ..rJ,p .,I
.ult f.. r..,., , oman =, ,,,I,t,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-21
Pepper Talks
By CroRGu MATTHEW ADAMS
Step Lively

Thore Is n deal Of valuable ,ifo
philosophy in the famous phrase Of
the street Car Conductor step
Lively. Please lie knows. lie IS
ION the Job" Schedules must 30
met. The crowds must be- kept
moving. The minutes must bo
oounted And 81 it's
step Lively.
The life OF each Of Us Is but the
snap Of a finger after all. There
could be no better motto foi any
n than 10 step Lively. step Live
~. DO your work 50 well to-day
that the one VINO follows YOU to-
morrow may be able TO pick Il up
whore you lief, OF and because OF
your good work IA cudi'ably 20
pass II on TO the n who follows
him. step Lively though. Life lasts
but a little while.
step Lively.
when an Idea crops ont from
your Brain. step Lively, put II to
some use. or else tomorrow or a
minute later some other Brain will
have ha'ched the same Idea. may
hap II a noble. unselfsh impulse
stirs you. Step Lively, enact II. Ia
your Eye set upon things higher
up? DO you see the figures outside
your Pay Envelope expanding?
Step Lively. Step Lively. Tho
whole world Is fond 81 those who
Step Lively. who do no. fall asleep
al the switch and who do not
block the Crowds, but who move
on. and ever
Step Lively.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-21

,Is,. ,t l,r,,. a., rt,,tI.r il, bnt,i. '
'''''' '''.' '" ""''
" translator u has "''fhs'd 80 81
W,,h u,, th, opcuins ol school
Man, OF ih. boys are cmplos eel d.,
l,criur pup,r. and several ,lcrk M
~puklu, STORES ou Saturdays aud
after school . dismissed Flght ct
tn .py Vurb lut their iu M and
board anJ th. I- usurci ll u week
III mikiu1 40 90. report
N.uttYy ..,r.u. .. rIl, pf,y,- Tho
p,,,..It .,r education .. tho num-
bet ot bo,. and ,uunr mon no are
..u oup4.,l Lon WORKING their wa,
rh,nupb b.,b ..b.ol u-r.parator,
-.h,.t .r ..lI,g, IN Near. SON, b,.
4 Ioteur, and the parental Income
dtd not make an education easily
available, 70 boy ven MT" u steady
'iou' an driver of the village grocery
wagon. and WIS regarded rs % steady
touus fellow if ne stayed with the
position in~d'Iiui'''N' i'n"Ii' w"rNlnk
hl+ ""N '"'' % "'sh'' pace ''"'"" '"'
counter 10 lh'4' ""Ns ire NE type
oi '"N VIII H'" h's way 10 p'' h''f"-
'"rh"'" "i some ''h""l "' '"''E''
ana WI p" n'''''H '"'""''H'" u" ~
-" 'N r't'h's "hu 'r'enus' H' WIN ''
VIC ''"l" 'r h'i"e' N"N UT ''"'' w
''"lP h'"'s''l '"r '''''' 'n'"s' Ne"
+" ''''' N'"'r''"h '"''-' W ""N''
-"' community 'h''c " " t''" '"9
SPirV' 81 h~''I'u'"'sS a'n"he ""s'
me" "h' ar 'uu'"'eu' vi VINO nav
: 'u'''e' 'n'i'Sc'NeS III 'h' SUI"
s'"'' ." "'''""N "' " NV"
''s' "' q" un'''N'""u '"' "'''" vi q
''"o'al e"uV"'''h """ are A'"'"''s
r''uS '" h''P u lo"hs ""n WI" J. III
earnest u" R'' '"' 'u"''''"" - S''N
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-21
@n.,spSp}9
JAY E House ~

F%otchorl1e. II you care to, but keep
A. In mind that the general public ~
little Interested IN the number ~
times YOU chew each mouthful %
food.
You may have 10 urge n girl 10
fake the nickel YOU wish to give her.
But n hoy ~clonggtcs the tendons OF
his arm reaching for II.
Diet hint. II hot biscuits hurt
your stomach. that IS n sign you
haven't much Of a stomach.
II Is Buck kilby'H theory that
staying up for a sunrise Is prefer
able To getting up for II.
Generally speaking, the line Of
dcmarcniion between youth and mid.
die age Is marked by an exchange OF
fancy aOss .of black ones.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-21
Vest Pocket Essays
ny GEORGE FITCH
TIL Z
ny GEORGE FITCH

TIME rooter Is a sort Of human
cataclysm who supplies the
calliopc onoct at our football
games. He IL composed Of a vast
howl, enclosed In a thin rim Of face.
and decorated with "a fringe Of wildly
moving arms aud legs
II Is thu mission Of The rootcr TO
win games Tor his college. The team
Itself also has a small part ia tho
job, but the big WORK t. done by the
men With the sioam-slreu luugs. This
IL easily proven 10y the fact that
after a great football game, only II
few p!aycrs are disabled. while up
wards of II 900 routers may be un.
able 60 talk for a week.
The rootc- is quito different from
the baseball fan The fan goes To
baseball games because hc enjoys
them and Wells because hc feels Ike
It. But the root"r leaves a coy
room. ana goes 10 a football game In
zero weather. because It IL his duty
TO help the team. lie stands two
hours. freezes an equal number of
feet, and unravols his throat from
the stornum To o%pielpttis. because i'
he were 20 stop yelling at "A critical
point and go home TO warm up, the
fullback would faltcr, the line would
dissolve, the team would lose. and
life would become a CHASTITY nuisance.
The roo.or docs not depend on in.
tiyidual effort. however, to win his
games, He Is q beautiful example OF
the benefits of combination. No
ODtor would think ot working with.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-21

go NteE ~.rt,S.-flrs .t.5Jg ba.
M ,r,s.r,.1 t..r r ,,.,t J,,.
/ than than ,, IA. .Yr,.d ,,.v
of IN, ,r,r.,p r,,r,. A. .,pr.-.ed
ur,ub th,,, editorial vr.,,. u,.r
t,, rr,pn..a ,,iI. abandonment, of
ID. p-piupp.p, l.,.pd. ., in. nm
vbi,b t,. rn.ss5 IA, ..n.f. ,,,t,r.
p-d,r,ud,u,. T.. th. pbuu., ,pc. An
i.so Tn... ,,,..,,... ,.r. o., ,b,l,
g4p.yt .,,t, D,,.tI rt, Ga ,4,t.,
.-,,d,mr,t,,r and tb... nm, mid.
J. rr..rd T,. .>I..,. ., ,,, mn
positiop ia bc ,-rd,u.pJ.,,. nm il
ropr.s,pt,J r,trI, L, n,ts ,at,,yt,t
statement fr.w r.,.p. s..t ,f ,h,
p..t,r -.,u,.r...t u.u,,,, ,nl.n
summarize. ...r ,.,p,.nt ,f ,n,,
.uuosni,r
r,
, :,
:. i,
,
- 30
,
uulla and ,,.,rd.,r "a, ruI.ir,. I'm,
I'm, ,sb, ID. -.,.,, ,n,,,.,r- f,,
vh.,t a.. ,.,,,, .e, r.,,Irp,,,,,
Ann .., u, .,., ,.,,,,. rnut ia.
rnptp,. ,r. u,Ir,,t. yrp, g.. .., nm
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-21

legs until he IS only a light blue hazo
and turns on plndcmonium 4 good
yoll-mastcr viii frequently blow hiS
team forty yards down thu field by
hurting a 1000 lung power ycll NJ Il
Just when q Is needed Biz college.
win In football. not because the arms
and legs which attcpd ,hcm are OF
any exclusive patent, but because In
football Providence H. on the side OF
the college with the most lungs.
Roofing Vs. the most useful feature
of football. While the came itsCl.
may develop n few hundred pairs %
arms and lcgs, roofing is developing
the lung capacity OF $4,000 young
people. One may become a good
rootcr by prac'iclng AZ home. do out
every evening and spend q few min
utcs talking with a friend In tho
next county. Continue until he asks
you II you think he g. deaf. Then GO
ioypusly to college and enroll. The
team needs you.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-21
II>DI>. JOBS Ton TWE JOBlus>.

recent success ct the depart.
mcut ut labor .n bringing to-
gcther the manlcss job and the
iohless man is shown nv rs lrcs just
compiled u made publ. at the de-
%pHrtutcnt.
The following table shows the total
applications made to- the di'isinn ui
inf"I nation of the bureau II immI-
gratiou department of laborb sine,
ITS o-rgauizhuon iu 500, ana he uum.
ncr col places filled
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-21

looping back the tops ui or large
trees til only the stubs Of llrgc
branches g To- 10 inches IN dam
ctcrl are left cannot hc too severely
condemned. II ruins an the natural
beauty OF the trees. stunt their
growth and usually re- ults In thcl.
ultimate death. 20 ~ absolutely
criminal To hatcher under the guisc
of pruning a bcautlful shade trees
as H. annually done iu Wal,y portions
uf our city. There should De a ritt
regulation prohibiting any por-oI
from pruning or mutllpting our street
aud park uccs without p,rmiSsinu
sTom th, city authoritiu.
Laws.
Finally and probably the most i'm
rurtiIt is the municipal control ~
our park and street trees. This ls
aut uluteiy essential ~ W are Co have
uniformltt. system and success In the
3 Uirl;,Tg and var" 90 our trees. A.
the present time his s probably tho
most important thing which wo n,'i
ANA 70 IAN readily hc obtained Do, q
concerted Effort uu the ptrt eff nll IN
tercstcd lu ,uc beauty % w~clftr" ~
our cry
The planting aud ear, of out shade
. trees should hc delegated ga sum, or
ganlsltlou witch could uc nov as
the shade TIRE, Commission. TN.
commission should nave Dhars. of
AN the trees In our ga ks ANA around
our public schools ANA ul our street..
o. should have the authority Co plant
irr,. wh'I needed fu -p"Cit the
kNd ,, trees o. no planted. where
they ahould bc planted how the,
should o., pruu"i and have charge uf
llI other matters pertaining tu shHd"
and ornamental trees II would bee
/ OBJ, du'l Of M. shad' tree commits
sion tu see hat al overhead NIfIu-
telegraph and %tol,phuu', ~ $50 placed
thai QUA shad. trcrz .tr" not injured
thai tu, laying u' aN underground
pipes. whether water or sas ~houId
No 500 tone that no. injury would r'
Fuli 90 the tr,or. That %yhcnc'tr
street. ar, graded aud paF'd AND
d,vtlk- l,id hat proper prrcnu-
lions uc taken tu protcrt The stree.
tro"e ulr'ad growing ana to lct'
the minimum oi patklup srncr nee
csstrN for the fuilr, Planting of ia
trcc-
have carefully read the stat"
laws whf,h benr ON This subject a'i
brlcgo thnt with uu, or we minn
amendment thcy arc ample for IA"
organization OF such 10 commission
protId"d the city council wonlu u'k'
the necessary steps Go put thom into
fore.
~ the various civic utRaliZat'unS
n the cts VIII initiate aud press a
movement looking toward q ahau"
ire" ,ommlsyiuu I am sur" thht p
could easily DE obtained We would
then have soiGe system ana UNIFORM
IT'S In tho planting ui 90 trees, ~
could then prdS,crly cnrc FOR ana pro
tcct them. thereby making uug ct. a
gem OF beauty inviting 'lkc tu tour
lists and hum,~ockcrs such % city
beautiful would stimulate to hishrr
ideals IN" young propl" Of our c"ia-
munity and the work mus done would
Or, "a standing monument Tor many
decades to the foresight ana emory
of ne present generation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-21

II ~ NV TTTI"
,lI Not r,puru'd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-21
TN PHILIPPINES

80 MORE l~otcrestIng .'gdy has
M presented Itself 100 recent da>
= thiu thar of the VARIED view
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-21

out. feeds II mp with college songs.
changes record pulls ont a new pat
cnt oar.hustor when the team f%altors.
and finally At a critical point yanks
his machine to It's feet. pulls out
every stop, revOlyos his arms and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-21
Trees and Their Treatment
AN Address Before the Albuquerque Woman's Club
uN ~. ". ~ Long. Forest rat'ologis,. District w. 81

Madam President m, Members of I
th, club.
II ID. with great plea , that I ip- |
pear Def, invitation bcfot you this at
t,tuuou To- speak on o.. subject OF
tree. and their treatm, Tho his
tory ui "ut country su ,- that Wo-
men have always been u'cn-rly Iu-
torcstcd in the aesthetic nd the good
cspc It'.N With refer, %, to their 1
humcs ana the local!i % which |
they reside They AZ, usual, tho
ones to initiate any r,lt reform
look.Ig 90 the upliuu Uf .pcicty !
Tho, ore also the lea, o. m seeing !
that the laws passed foi hr heautify- !
ing or brttormeut OF a.. community
are enforced II ~. therefore,. but
natural io find the me beers of thus
club dcopls Interested nc%autfy,ng
our cry through The I.ant.nR and
care of shade and oman .utJl trees.
"a my discussion thu afternoon,
shall bee rather brief ON aDh individ-
uul point In order go IT. JE- as many
% the main objects v uh deal d.
rcc'ly with the pllntlu. ANA care of
our shade trees hail discuss
specifically the plantlnl and care Of
shade trees intended 60 our streets
LN| " NNN' . "NN WI t.INH ~ if'-'N
Instances equally as ", to the trees
Tor lavls private srou i-. cometcT-
lee ct, Much OF the Nio.t matter
Ia nay lis ourso VAS complied from
various authorities.
Cuo of the nrst thing 200 Pee deter
mined when tree plan. Ig i- under
consideration is the iy'' rnd char
actcrlsti,s OF the trees O.. Joe selected
General Characters ~ Tree.
\ tree should De chosrn FOR It's tb
form. CO hardness. a. rapiiit ~
growth-. 90 shad. -. iuctiou. t5l
ncatncss. n co. beaui
ON accunni Of our peculiar climatic
conditions. the poilt ct greatest mo-
ment to- NJ Is the har .Ic Of IN"
tree. In % semi-irid ,luutrt IKE
nurf u is very difnculi .a obtain
kind 81 a Z oc which WI MAD" q Viz
orous growth which $500 give the
requisite amount of shad' which vii
be free from objection Hl' features
ard vet withstald tho adverse Gle
matte conditions prcNalo here.
Kinds Of Tr,-
Fortunately for me. the naming ui
the individual 1pecics u. trees bcs'
suited to Albuquerque uc done 10y
another speaker his aft,Iauou and |
shall. therefore proceed geo the dis
cusslon OF the other features "f tree
planting.
Time To PLAN.
The first thiog to Sc .. cred ID.
plants g a tree. after ,uu have de-
ieruincd wnct nd you want. d. the
time 90 plant Bociduout trees should
nc,.i bc transplantcd while tho
H-... a. . tA... .fs oil me-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-08-25
86 witnesses and returned into open

Sc witnesses and returned into open
court 10 true bills.
| THE committee appointed by Us to
examine the public school buildings,
report that the public school building
has all doors opening on the inside ex-
cept the main front door, which opens
on the outside.
The committee that inspected the
poor house report that the premises
appear to be sanitary but that the
backs to the chimneys need repairing
badly and that they should be supplied
with fire dogs and we recommend that
the board of supervisors repair the
chimneys and provide the fire dogs.
The committee that examined the
county books report that they are ap
parently neatly and correctly kept and
in examining the said books we were
informed by the county auditor that
some of the supervisors for the past a
years had overdrawn the ami UNITS
due them under the law and had paid
same back into the county treasury ex-
cept one or two of them and they also
reported that the former superintend-
ent of education had drawn more than
allowed by law and that same had not
been paid back to the county.
1t appears that said amounts were
not drawn with any intent to violate
the law, but rather by mistake.
We recommend that the proper and
constituted authorities for the county
proceed at once to enforce the return
of said monies to the county.
We went to the Jail in body and re-
port that same appears to be we'll kept
and in sanitary condition.
We reported that Walter Lee Will
liams was under bond of 500. 90 tc
appear before US and that he failed tt
appear.
Owing to the stringent times, failure
IN crops, etc., we did not think it best
to continue in session longer than &C
tually necessary, thereby saving as
much expense as possible to our coun'
ty.
We think that there is much less
violation of the law in our county thar
formerly, such as gambling, carrying
pistols and selling liquors.
We thank your Honor for yonr clear
and instructive charge to US an ! the
District and County Attorneys, as well
as the Sheriff and Circuit Clerk fol
their assistance given in the discharge
of our duty.
Having finished our labors, we ask
to be discharged.
Very respectfully,
Q. M. Scales, Foreman
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-08-25

The case against Homer Hibbler,
charged with selling liquor, was ordered
filed.
Case against Charley Tate, charged
with same offense, was continued.
Case against B. F. Whitehead was
dismissed.
For violating the tick law the follow
ing were ach fined So and cost: Sol Will
liams, Nick Gavin. Walter Williams.
Manuel Williams, Stacy Calhoun.
]. w. HALEY, on an appeal case from
Justice court, was fined SIS for viola
tion of tick law. Fifty dollars of the
fine was held up pending good behavior.
]. O. Faser VS.. R. P. Tate ct al, dis
missed at cost of defendant.
W. T. Parker vs.. w. 7. Connor was
continued by consent:
In the case of Hugh W. Mcqueen vs..
DR.. C. r. Bush and Will Bush, after
hearing the evidence, the following
verdict was returned: eve, the jury,
find for the defendant" 1t is there
fore cons idered by the court that
plaintiff, Hugh Mcqueen, take nothing
for his suit end defendants C. R. Bush
and Will Bush, have and recover of
said plaintiff and of E, G. Smith, j. c.
Chappell and E. E. Mcqueen, his sure
Cies, all costs to be taxed herein for
which let execution issue.
VIM. M. Mastin VS.. L. G.. and A. +.
Oliver, verdict for defendant in sum of
Mrs. MIG. Carter VS.. M. L, and ]. H.
Wilder, verdict by default in sum Of
1884.
Bank of Newton and E. F. Anderson
Bank Exchange vs.. A. G. and w. v.
FAINT. Judgment against defendants in
sum of $3.50.
Charity Lowrey vs.. James Jones.
Dismissed by consent of defendants.
The court ordered that hereafter
attorneys must not take state papers
out of circuit clerks Office or court
rooms. The attorneys have the right
to make copies of any papers they
may desire.
The State vs.. Nathan Richardson
was dismissed and payment of all costs
by defendant.
Same action taken in case against
Emma Cotton charged with selling
liquor. =,
Dave Deupree entered plea of guilty
to selling whiskey and was fined $lOC
and imprisoned for 60 days.
Case against VIM. Barnhill was con-
tinued on request of district attorney.
Mrs. Bessie G. Dorroh vs.. J. E.
West. The jury returned the follow
ing verdict: I'VE the jury find fol
the plaintiff for the month Of Feoru,
ary, 1916, the sum of Sis, and for the
months of March, April, May. June,
July and August, we find for the de-
PENDANTS. :,
H. P. Nelson & Co. vs.. Brooksville
Drug. Co. 1t appearing to the court
after hearing the testimony in saic
cause, that the said bond had not beer
filed or approved in ten days as pro
yjded by the statute, it is therefore or
dered and adjudged that the said ap
neal be dismissed and that H. P. Mel
Con r Co be taxed With all costs.