davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-10-01

TLoWEltS continue 10 maaufac-
turo perfume after they have
been separated from the parent
s.ca,. according t. European investi-
gators who have been looking into the
subject.
II has been tho commonly received
opirioh that the moment tic blossom
Is cut II begins ,n die and its creative
power stops. THIS has been proved to
hc wrong Icy some very careful investi-
cations mad" In France and Germany.
TlI, chemists attached 10 establish
mcnts where the essential oils or
odoruus matter in flowers are extract ed
TOY the Manufacture OF perfumes have
been studying the question for years
and at last the conclusions at which
t.ey huNc arrived have been made
public.
The cNpcrimcnters took zoo pounds
q: flowers as tho general bass o! their
experiments and applied the four
methods known t. lhc manufacturers
Tor the extraction ~ tho odorous ma
tcrial. These four methods are:
Placing the blossoms on grease spread
upon glass, the cold grease having an
attraction for tic odor .. the flower
and catching and holding it, thu,
.orming wAat perfumers call pomade
mac"rati"u Of the blossoms in no,
grease. which also catches and holds
tho odor. another type of pomads: the
treatment with petroleum ether. whicr
extracts TIE oGov. and G!stillation o!
,hc blossoms in steam.
The cod process, called technically
emile uragc," tends 10 preserve tht
, 'i'c of certain flowers, notably Jasmine
And tu3erosc. and il was proved by
actually weighing N" odurous matter
/ collected that from live 10 ten times a:
much pcrfun" WAS secured 10y the col,
grease method, wh!>i kept The blossom
alive, as 10y the petroleum process
whica Kills the blossom at once. Thi!
was proof that the blossoms had con
J tinued To manufacture perfume ever
after being cut, under favorable con
d.tions tending 10 preserve the life apt
activity ~ the blossom. This wa,
marked in the case Of Jasmine an,
tubcros", bat IN the case Of oranp,
blossoms. used very extensively ~,
the extraction Of their delicate odor
the cold process did not produce nearl.
80 well. tho process Of distiilation hS
steam and tho petroleum, ether proc
ess giving far greater yield.
The sun., 1916-10-01

no., doctors arc more rclr.y con-
rcru,L for there arc thousands OF
.,hiIIg,n ,sp,cially vino arc victims oi
irls Iiscosc.
II q. rrnvcd hv various experiments
,r,t rl,Lcis l. duo 10 a lack Of Vita
mime. in Tho little sufferers. R!ckcts
usullly oppcars IN children ',etween the
,..s ~ and wears. IL - often due
tn III. f,ct tina, the ,h,id !s not nour-
i.,,d ra,urallv bv the mother or that
hoy mil, Is low in ,itamincs hccaus,
sh, I. mo-, ,,ropcrIv nolrlshcd.
Wh,n cows milk is used +, too is
,f,.n fnlud lar,>i-s in yitam.nes. espc-
,l,,,v g., vint.r when mo cows are not
urn,cr.y fed. Nitamlncs nrc often
/, ,nrI in milk when il IL boiled too
,uc ar a, too high = temperature.
,,A l'urr, ;o;iDI In many Children
suffering from ricketts, LESSONS In the
bones. ms in syurvy, and ,ack OF ossN-
The sun., 1916-10-01

- stands or other organs, for this is
7 fighting the effect and not the cause.
1t seems reasonable that II the
mother il put upon a diet Of fresh
fruits and extracts from raw vegc-
tables, her power Of transmitting the
N,tumincs in the milk will he greatly
Increased. When the child s six
months old ar more the milk diet
/ may /" supplemented with strained
.grtib'r soup potato purcc, fruit
iuiccr and frcsh meat juices, On ac-
: count Of its poor v!taminc corstitu-
tIou the Young child thus affected
should get little in the shape Of nour
foods,
The important part played by the
Nltamncs Is new past all question
among scientists, and the laity is fast
learning how TO secure the largest
possible quantity Of those life giving
elementA
The sun., 1916-10-01

T r is because tons OF ore are needed
for the production Of grain Of
= radum. and because many proc.
esses have to he gone through, entail
ing enormous labor. that n milli-
gramnc OF radium was worth si2O at
;hc latest quotation.
In 1911 it was estimated that there
was only onc-quartcr of pound Of
radium known to exist in all the world
N the shape Inf which 1t can be- util-
zcd for medical purposes. \ bit nalf
the size of Il pinhcad is valued at
$1,000. and from the point Of view Of
cost ot production II is worth it.
From the side ot efficiency and force
the value Of radium Is incalcuIable, for
The sun., 1916-10-01
Greek painting of best PERIOD showing achievement
Greek art
Greek art.

.A.,.
W ." Nc y.
% IN. e ,., oe.M e"'"' "
eV " ~ ."a. S@' "o'N
a,.s 49, ., u,..s,.. e. .n". "aN
Wv. uoo pop
.S VI hevn'n'e VI 'a..' ases aie sen
., ~ ."v "a' oNe Va ns eNo'u-
a. a. ~ w. n. '., "o'eo.., re
-. u vs.. " Va ''' "' '@" ~
'u.." .uol
Cosm vi. '".',' uan'. p'
,. io,.u ~ mo,e" ,' .,,' ,rom, 'ne .,' ma's' ,.'
-. "e' W. eo""', "'"' ~
~, ~ Ii" p"' W.
- Wv" ',., W, . a" ~ va .,',.' " 80
10 suppeu ,' ~ "s .
:. 80, "s 'sN .s .'" y. -, .no go D uo
"."' W, ." 'e pa, "ue ,N'
W. s.'' 'Ue
- 'N'
,,sr,, ,,
~ 80, q, A..
80.
-.
,,...,.,r, -, ., onr na,,ir.n, IN
81. 49,. a.
-, -,
s,n,',os =, ,.r,an rnar..s .,,o.d,
,,ado =, ,,a, r.,nn,. onn.,, I, =. h.ri
,.,a, ,.,.,s,on, ,',ha, q, ,.., ,h.,
s,,, ,,a,a,a ,,,,' r,... -, t,,,r,,,.on ,,,,.,i,,
.a,,,n T., a., htchor shana y., I, had
90 ,,.,,,, ,,r ,,s ,,,,e,,,sn, ,hrouoh many
n,,,,.nn,a
.Tho r.,h.-,,, sbod,w. ,hicL.ned
., ,ho a.r,,r,.s r., ,onc r,vh, Se,,
no, IN ,sa, ,aynred reg,rn alone. bu,
,hrouyhou, tho wild, orea where Hcin.
49, -, haa ,,na.., S,,, tho o,es.
The sun., 1916-10-01

gradual evolution on Cretan soil Of a
complete system Of writing from It's
earliest Photographic shape through a
convcntionalised hieroKlyphic to a
linear stage Of great perfection. In
addition TO inscribed seaiings and other
records some 1000 clay tablets have
now como to light. mostly inventories
or contracts. for though the script IT.
self is still undeciphcred the pictorial
figures that often appear on these
documents supply q valuable clue to
their contents.
"The numeration also is clear, with
figures representing sums up to 10000.
The inscribed seaiings. signed, counter
marked and countersigned by control
ling officials, give n high idea Of the
elaborate machinery Of government
and administration under tho Minoan
rulers.
THE minuteiy organized legal con-
ditions to which this points confirm the
later traditions OF Minos. tho great
law giver of prehistoric Crete. who,
ike Hammurabi and Moses. was said
to have received the law from the God
OF the Sacred Mountain. The clay tab
lets Themselves were certainly due to
Oriental influences. which make them-
selves pcrceptible In Crete at the be-
ginning Of the late Minoan age and
may have been partly resultant from
the reflex action Of Minoan colonization
| in Cyprus.
Prom this time onward Eastern elc-
ments are more and more traceab.e in
Cretan culture and are evidenced by
such phenomena as the Introduction OF
chariots--themselves perhaps more re-
motely Of Aryan-lranian derivation
md by the occasional use Of cylinder
! saala
The sun., 1916-10-01
THAT many IL not all Of the dis

THAT many IL not all Of the dis
eases of man are due to faulty
feeding is n theory that is win
ming more adherents. Prof. Casimir
Funk while working FOR the London
Lister Institute Of Preventive Medicine
succeeded for the first time In isolat-
ng what lie called the v.tamines. hold
ing that he had found the chief life
giving clement in foods in the nitro
;enous bodies which he had Isolated.
lie went further and asserted that
'eri-bcr!, scurvy. pellagra and rickcts
we're due TO a lack OF these clements
n the food consumed. He terms this
ycncral complaint 'avitaminosis," and
ms proved by experiments upon birds
nd animals. as we'll as upon men suf-
ering from these various diseases,
hat they can be cured by supplying
hc necessary v!tamines. Other scicn-
lists arc beginning t. experiment along
he lines suggested by him. He at
ributcs cancer to nm excess OF Vita
nincs: but this still remains to be cs-
ahlshed
Funk finds that these rcmarkab.c
INSTANCES cNls, III very lIl!nUtF guam
ties, but may act very powerfully in
ltcrlng foods chemically when In the
,ody. The vitamines have been chiefly
'ocatcd in the outer layers OF grains,
,ut not IN the starchy centre. and he
therefore, claims that beri-bcri is due
eating polished rice and pellagra to
atlng m!llcd corn.
Funk attributes scurvy. which so ire
Iucntly develops when men are linz
ted IN their food to dried and picltlcd
meats. to the fact that the process Of
,uring seems TO destroy the vitam!ncs
n meats. lie finds vitamines exist In
resh fruits and especially In uncookcd
ogctables. notably potatoes. the juice
which Is considered specific for
curvy.
Tho lack Of vltamlnes PRODUCES n
nd OF nitrogen starvation. which is
overcome by feeding proteins as well
The sun., 1916-10-01

$ vitamincs. lie holds that diet OF
his rich chemical character helps ma
'crinlly In overcoming tuberculosis or
preventing Il.
Prof. Funk has ascertained after
vears Of Investigation that vitamines
are soluble In water and alcohol and
that they are destroyed when the tein-
perature Is raised to more than 1870 de-
yreds centiEradc. lie succeeded In iso-
lating the vitamines from rice. yeast
and other sources. SO that he had an
antidote for the various diseases aris-
Ing from lack Of these life giving elc.
ments. lie found that In lines there
was In 100000 parts Of the fruit, and
the vitamine OF lime has proved a
great boon TO sufferers from scurvy
and beri.berl.
The discovery that the outer layer Of
rice he'd the vitamInes has saved
thousan ands Of lives In tho Philippine
The sun., 1916-10-01
Why Woman Can Outtalk Man

was not made lorS ago. J. has .u;.s
ne'n known that the tenor g.. .rpranu
brings tho vocal c'rGs c.o>' ,usc:acr
and keeps the edges only vibrating d.
The emission of air The NnaS o. coA-
tral,o leaves tie space Heiwe"u Ia
cords wider open and has 10 NI1ra.e
very muca moro of the mcn,HraUcs so
that 4 corsid"rnniy larger amuun, -!
air Il required anc n.r"a mare g..
H. eNp,ndo,.,
Persons with nish, soueiky voices
often seem TO be very loquacious, and
tho reason is now plain they can talk
with far less effort than those who
take a deeper tone and have to use
more air - utter their words.
Here lies the real explanation OF the
ease with which II woman can outtsIE
man. She has the advantage Of us-
ing from one-scventh to one sixteenth,
loss lung power and even thoush he,
lungs may be smaller the difference is
never so great as that between the
amount OF air required
The sun., 1916-10-01

Europe to prove that civilization is
many thousands of years older than
has been believed heretefore. He finds
that there was high state Of civi,iza-
,on In southwestern Europe at least
ten thousand years before the earliest
historic monuments Of Egypt and
Babylonia, which have up to this time
meant earliest civilization in the minds
Of men. Among other things he said:
In recent years In Egypt. in Baby
lonia. In ancient Persia. In the central
Asan deserts. or. coming nearer home.
IN the .fgoan lands. the patient ex-
ploration of early sites. in many cases
y. huge stratified mounds. the un-
,arthinc Of buried buildings. the OPEN
ng of tumhs and the research of minor
r.li- have reconstructed the successive
stages of whole fabrics of former civ
i5ltions the very existence OF which
was formerly unsuspectcd.
The Investigations Of n brilliant
hand II prehistoric archeologists. with
The aid Of representatives Of the sister
sci,nces "f geology and paleontology.
ave brought together such n mass Of
striking materials as to place the evo-
,itiun "t human art and appliances in
tre Inst t.uatcrnnry period OF far
higher level than had even been sus-
l",,.d previously. Following in the
footsteps "f I.artct. and after him
'av.erc and l'ictte. Profs. Cartailhac.
captain and iIoulc, the Able Breuil.
~ pr.rmelcr and their fellow investi-
-It1rS have revolutionlZed our knowl-
'7igr N u phase Of human culture
which goes So far back beyond the
n,,s f any continuous story that IL
may We'll 4 sail To belong L. an older
World
TO a." engraved and sculptured
works ui man in the Reindeer period
te have now To add not only such
'eW Spctlhltles as are exemplified by
=" mpgld"d clay figures OF life size
Sons IN tn" Tue dAudoubert Cave.
o. The similar high reli.fs Of n process
ION ot siN horses cut ON the over
Angling limestone brow Of Cap Blanc,
oct Nho.c galleries uf painted designs
n the walls OF caverns and rock
,7tlt"r,
So astonishing was this last dis
'overy, made first by the Spanish in
.'StgItnr Scnor dc Sautuo.a--or
rt;ler his little daushtcr---so long ago
- 1873, that II was not until after II
an been curroborated by repeated
'nds on the French side. Of the
lNrenees-not. indeed until The be
1nning Of the present century---that
'|c rhlcul!th.c age Of these rock
un'u-S was generally recognized
ll' tho greatest marvel Of all Is tina,
Slc1 polNchromc masterpieces as tho
"Sons, standing and couchant, or Will,
Alhs hldd.ad together. Of tho AItanira
The sun., 1916-10-01

Cave were executed on the ceilings Of
inner vaults and galleries where the
light Of day has never penetrated.
such was the level Of artistic at
tainment In southwestern Europe at a
modest estimate some ten Thousand
years earlier than the most ancient
monuments Of Egypt or Chaidoa. Nor
IL this an isolated phenomenon. One
by one characteristics. both spiritual
and material, that had been formerly
The sun., 1916-10-01

is practically incNhauStihlc In The
living forth OF energy. strut has cal
-ulated that one piece of thoridnitc
vas At east 80 million years old, and
I all that tim" this radihact.Ng sub
stance has gecn giving Off its uuerry
1t il n law IL phys,cs that en"rsy
ausos energy. whether II be expressed
II force light, heat or electricity, all
f which are iutorchang.ahl.. The
cal problem before In, manufaCturcr.
= rather gath.rer--f"r he can only
concentrate. not makc--uf radiun H.
- get out huge mass of radioactive
re the concentrated essence, or tn"
combined radioactivity Of the entire
mass.
II IL not yet twenty years since NJ.
uric and his wife discovered rldium
lS?S). and possibly N the course of
ears more speedy and economical.
methods ~ extracting or Conceuirat-
ny radlum will be- found. but with all
he Improvements when have u"en
,ade /; Is s,ill "A long tedious and cX-
nsive process.
The United states Bureau Of Mines
las been operating for som" tim" near
Denver n a rich field of radioactive
IRE. similar methods are used !n Eu-
'upc, though Improvements are being
made as quickly as possible.
There are several methods in use.
bnt all require dealing with tons of
wc 10 get minute fragments "f rad.um
ina,ly. Some use first tho acid leach,
others us. an alkaline leach, followed
" an acid leach. and then the ore
must hc fused w.tn material which
The sun., 1916-10-01

weaker acid solution, and again
washed with hot distilled water.
when IL has been filtered what
comes through the litter L. diluted with
water. and sodium hydroXide Is added
so that radium- -barium su.phate re-
suits. There Is still further treatment
and then the sulphntcs are put into
iruu pans and dried in "A hot air oven.
refining follows. yielding sulpha;e
ircc from impurities
Then this j. placed with carbon in an
electric or oil furnace. and the sui
pliidc i., once more treated with hydro
ch,uric acid. becoming radium.barium
chloride, from which the barlunl
chloride is extracted 10y crystalliZation
Then IN" rudium chloride and bariun
chloride are treated with ammonium
carbonate ana the carhonates secured
The sun., 1916-10-01

helps to hr,an =; up. The latest method
utilizcs nitric acid, producing Il ra-
-bariun sulphatc.
The plant in Paradox Valley, Color
ado, deals with carnOtite, In which
there is IA large quantity Of uranium
oxide.
To give an idea Of the many proc.
csses through which the ore must 60
before radium is secured. 1t Is only
necessary to go over few details.
The ore is first ground up fine, and
then reached with strong hot nitric
acid. The product Is next washed In q
The sun., 1916-10-01

are dissolved In hydrobromic acid and
are evaporated. giving bromide crys-
tails. These crystals are then sealed
up In glass tubes. and finally by what
Is termed higher fractionation' the
radium Is separated In the form Of ra-
dunn bromide.
II has been figured that the radium
In the ore " exactly or nearly 1-:00,-
900. 900 Of the bulk, 10 It is easy to see
that having to pass tons Of material
through 30 many delicate processes. in
order to secure what any one would
COLL o speck of dust, Is IA fair reason
The sun., 1916-10-01
Lacking These Vital Elements Food
Ceases to Support Life---Where
They Are to Be Found

Islands alone. where a law has been
passed forb!ddlng the use uf polished
rice, with the result that hclI-bcri has
almost altogether disappeared Prcsi-
dent Taft declared that tho disease has
been stamped ont py It's provision
alone.
Or. Heis.r has reported TIA, the dis
case q! bcri-hCri was very common in
u !epcr colony IN Cul.un un,ii th.s d.
covcry was made, but that af.cr the
usc Of unpublished rice was made com
pulsory no deaths occurred from tins
d!scas", When tA"S" suff'rIu" frnm
beri-hcri had rise p"I>a.HgS ,!God :"
their food they were pu.,hIy cured.
Funk's experiments wish pigeon.
The sun., 1916-10-01

Tor the great cost of the rad.um when
secured.
II is now claimed. though II has not
been proved 10 the satisfaction Of some
critics. that radiuri can Le produced in
the United states for something less
than 10000 per gram, which is less
than half OF what 1t coet In the open
MARIE; two years ago.
II should not D. forgotten In trying
e. explain the cost OF rad!um that II
costs labor 10 get out the ore. and that
II Is now valued at about 500 per ton.
There Is another reason, aside from
The sun., 1916-10-01

luminous centres. shining like planets
through the surrounding night. Still
less is it the property Of ono privileged
&C ccuntry or peop.c. Many as are the
tongues OF mortal men. its yotaries
like the immorta.s. speak Il sing.e Ian
guagc. Throughout the whole vast
area illumined by its puick.nlng ravs.
its workers are intcr.cpcndcnt and
pledged to "A common cause"
The sun., 1916-10-01
WOMAN can talk Longer tan

A WOMAN can talk Longer tan a
\ man because she uses less force
in speaking than the man doc.
\ German professor has proved by
actual and very delicate measurements
that the barytonc singer uses far more
energy than the tenor ana that the
bass singer uses more force than
either.
The range of voices differs greatly
So the percentage varies to the same
extent, but rs n general result i was
proved that the tenor uses only from
one seventh 10 onc-slNtecnth Of TIC
lung power Of the birytonc or bass
Tho difference between the force used
By the contra.to ani the soprano i'
also marked, and tho contralto whu
sings in very deep tones uses a, l'nst
ten times the force OF tho triliins So
prano.
Tho explanation il SO simple thu; IT
10 surprising that the 'ti@ation
The sun., 1916-10-01

escape. or. rather. make itself felt in
the room outside the safe. There 4.
no thought OF stopping the emana.
tions. for that has heretofore proved
impossible. and besides. n grain OF
radium will outlast many generations:
SO why economize In a practically incx-
haustible source of energy?
The extraction of radium. p-oper!,
considered. Is therefore only one %
the concentration Of all OF tho stored
UP energy in the ore into the smallest
possible bit. and this may explain
why II is SO costly.
The sun., 1916-10-01
'y DR.. G. THESINC of LEIPSIC.


NRpM ancient times gardeners
have improved the character OF
plants by grating, thus IN
C'1sius tho Yield or lettering the
quality ~ fruits. In grating the
raoo's ar" planted on the stems OF
o'aor plants md actually become part
and parcel ~ the stem.
Tm practice has been so widespread
itt W' arc tempted to forget how
wonderful mo process Is. II is on.y
when " encounter numerous failures
'.-' N' ..r uuw rcIr,arkntlr successful
s'ai.ns b.. II hah been demonstrated
'aa' 'ou cannot Eraft pear t~iG On
on ".t. l1J' you can easily graft II ON
G"... stem. TIL" c"p!unati' n given
is That td' pear and the qdincc are al
led rp...'~.
Nau' applies tn plants applies in
'.'' gutg'or d"grec To animals.
ru"'wda has proved that the blood
.. n'''.''' spcc.cs OF animals differs
' -'.''l that the red curpusc.cs OF
' t'h ~ one animal are rejected by
i uf an animal of different
IHr u'pnd serum OF man, for in
'1N.. -'ruys the red b.ood corpus
.i ... HDuu0. bat not OF anthru-
r ..' IN. explains why early
.'.u go tran.fuSo tho blood ot
"i .n'p no human sustcm were
..... '.,,'.'d ut helpful.
I ups at tvnusplanting Limbs
,.H. H tn' body from one animal
'.', tI" greatest success nat
'1.- been attained in dealing
''u'. .pw.r animals. The simplicity
coy '. ..sIusm makes the parts more
..,., ana .hHs more easily re-
....'t..,
'u. ,u,nIal>, such as polyps, sea
'd worms, a part torn on by
'''.. n.y bo"pm" an Independent
"h''. IN higher animals the sensi-
"'.'' 20. great tuat any POSSIBLE
'' 4" 'o-ou'rat!ou Is Cut off. In cggs
'h.''" Inl .arN" arc found many
.'' '' 'l"E - scnsitivcness, allowing
'eo ulEs plantation. As early as the
Mrlornr ~ the eighteenth century
nc interesting experiment was made
o' cutting two hydras in the centre OF
'ie h"uv and joining the tail of one e
''o head of the other. when thcy grew
'"'' a' without trouble
The sun., 1916-10-01
Dating Civilization Back More
Than Ten Thousand Years

OiE ARTHUR EVANS, president
u tho British Association for
~ science. has just delivered the
onnial address before that body and
us made some interesting statements
.. .afd.us tHc time when civilization
utgaG.
Sir Arthur points to many recent
,.s,,yori,s made 10y arch9ologists in
The sun., 1916-10-01

The evidence Of Homer itself is con-
elusive. Arms and arInor described in
the poems are those Of the Minoan
prime; the tabled shield of Achilles. like
hat Of Hercules. described by Hesiod.
with its elaborate scenes and varie-
gated metal work, reflects the master
pieces OF Minoan craftsmen In the full
visor OF their art: the very episodes
Of epic combat receive their best illus
The sun., 1916-10-01

At top-Micophoogaph of beri-ber vitamne crystals in
yeast Centre from left rghBird ted polished rice
bird hours after treatment with vitamnes from
bird badly paralyzcd from food freed of amnes
bird after with yeast vitamncs At bot
toBrd fed polished grain bird three hours after
getting vitamnes.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-11-15
MAJORITY or CITY
CASES ARE UPHELD
PRACTICALLY ALL OF APPEALED
CASES IN CIRCUIT COURT Or
DERED TO STAND.

The legal batting average of the
city Of Ilatt.esburg at this term Of the
Forrest County Circuit Court, for a
time threatened 10 be nearly 1000.
hut has been cut down, during the
last day or two by the dismissal Of
one or two cases. appealed from the
Mayors to the higher court.
City cases disposed Of this week
are as follows:
Susie shackleford, case dismissed.
city witness dead.
I Paul Venitz, exceeding speed limit,
forfeiture set aside, costs and fines
having been paid.
John Lindsey retailing. astachment
for Henry Collins witness, issued.
ophelia Gilbert, retailing, by agree
ment Of counsel, appeal dismissed
with writ Of procedendo.
w. r. Johnson. assault and battery,
attachment issued for E. o. Johnson.
Tyson Dismuke. assault and battery.
5plead guilty. fined IS.
]. w. Baylis. disturbing the peace.
case settled and appeal dismissed.
Jim johnson, disturbing the peace.
appeal dismissed and writ of proce-
.dendo issued
James johnson, assault and battery.
plead guilty $40 and costs.
James Going, trespass, pead guilty,
$25 and costs.
James johnson, profanity. appeal
dismissed with writ of procedendo.
Annie Slater, malicious mischief, APP
neal dismissed with writ of proceden-
sdo.
The following state cases have been
disposed Of:
Jake Barnes, retailing. further TIM
granted to apprehend defendant.
Robert Davis, carrying concealed
weapons, passed to file upon payment
|of costs.
Ernest Harrington, perjury, plead
guilty: to be sentenced later
Ernest Carpenter, carrying conceal
cd weapons, mol pressed, defendant
dead.