davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-08-31
Is Nw Assured oa Nawe Tennis Champ1n Kmnoge and Macpherson Are Eliminated at Forest Hill
Results in National
Tennis Tournament
NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS SINGLES
SECOND ROUND

wallace r. johnson. Philadelphia; Dc
York. defeated G. q. piimpton. New York.
Ga. e.. CO Clarence j.. Griffin. San
Francisco, defeated L; a; Cook. New York'
defeated l. q + French M WON MenicIsir. is@s,.
So. 81. f.. Il. Mccormick. Los Angeles,
defeated II y. Harvey. New York. s-,s'
feated irving Riker. New York. 50, S..
81; Douglas :. waters. New orleans. de
sested T.. II. sinssn. New York. 81. ca.
81, 81: Il. ". Niles. Boston. defeated
r. n. Kirkland; Elizabeth, y: J.; 81; 60;
w.ll H.%s. j. c tslais!a' Pihilsd.iphi., defeated
pin j. sweet y Dss Mo'r S.x lc Yo,t' s1 ds,. sMSi
So; r. Lindley Murray; California and
Mathey. CRAWFORD. y. j.. defeated A. W.
Macpherson, P%e,rosrad. S., - a-s:
Maurice e. Mclaughlin, Los Angeles. de-
feated Kenneth Hawks. san Francisco,
". Merrill Iisll. S.w York. defeated J,
William Rand Sd. Rye. y. =. defeated
wal wai.e 81: f T. g prs Hsr,sor New S0 York. de.
I'll: Karl II. Behr. New York. defeated
r. Norris Williams Cd, philadelphia. de-
feated- Robert lie Roy. New York. 81
81: -; F. = Lsrned. New York de-
York. defeated ". L. Pstc. New York, SIS.
st. s., g.. 81: George NJ. Church.
Tenany. N. j.. defeated lchiya Kumagae.
Japan. Sd. So, 81; T.. II. pell. New
York. defeated = B. Alexander New York:
York. defeated A. g. Crasin. New York.
"a. Ga. s-3. t-6. s., g.. A.. l..
D'onne. New York. defeated G. q. Burrows.
50. 81. 2-s. e.: ". r. Davis. Cali
fornia and University Of Pennsylvania. de-
IS. ga: Leonard Beekman New York.
defeated II. A. Throckmorton. Elizabeth.
e.. e.. -: william NJ. Johnston.
san Francisco. defeated F. r. Hunter. New
Rochelle, 81, 81. 81: Lyle L. Mahan.
New York. defeated Or. II. r.. Mixseil.
New York. defeated Richard Harte, Bos-
ton. IS. g., SIS. 3-6. St.
The sun., 1916-08-31
FRANK KRAMER DOES IT AGAIN
Defeats Reggie Mcnamara In
straight Heats o. VelOdrOmr.

NEWARK. y. j.. Aus. 20.-Frank
Kramer, the national champion, had liz
tie difficulty defeating Reggie McNa-
mara in straight heats OF a one mile
match race AT the local Velodrone here
tonight.
In the nr.t heat Mcnamara attempted
TO win BY a long ride, but Kramer
nipped him In the last ten yards Of the
race. Tho second heat was a cinch for
the champion. He won by two lengths.
Eddie Madden and Willie Hanley
romped off with the one mile team match
race. Magin and Ohrt n Dupuy and
Egg finished In a tie for second place.
Hanley did the sprinting In the first heat
and won for his team while Madden won
out in the second heat.
The summaries:
One Mile Repechase Handicap. Profes.
,,onaL-Won by Lloyd Thomas; 100 yards;
yards, fourth Alfred G%ouI!1,, scratch
nth. Time, l;sl -.
Won by. William Hanley and Edward
Madden. Haus Ohrt and Jacob Msgin and
Marcel nup1, and Oscar Ess tied for sec
Magin. third. Time, @:3e Is. Last eighth
Inllr. OK AZ, s,Ecnd hest won by ian.
Dupny. and Ess. third Time. Is 10.
Last eighth mile, ole as.
One Mile Match Race. Professional
Frank l.. Kramer vs.. Reginald j, Mc.
Namara. Won by Kramer. FIrs, hea,
Won by Kramer, Time. as Is. Las,
eighth mile, 0:l2 40. second heat won
by, Kramer. Time. "a? 10. Last eighth
mile. 0.l2 l-5.
Hair Mile Handicap. Amateur Won nv
steve O'Fanowitz, Bay View Wheelmsn. "a
yards; Andrew Ciacincl, Buffalo. - wards
second Bonnie Clark. Hay View Wheelmen,
100 yards. third: Albert Miller. Newark. 81
m I'm nsh
Five Mile Open. Amatcur-Won by
Thomas Bello. Unione S%portiva Italisna,
Andrew tiacinch, bunalo. second. Hairs
Hoffman, San francisco. third; Ren
O'Sicky, Cleveland. fourth. Time. <:a0 as
The sun., 1916-08-31
GOLF AT

The Traffic club OF New York held
It's annual outing Yesterday at the Ha-
worth Country club. More than three
score members attended, After luncheon
there WAS an eighteen hols medal PLAY
handicap. which resulted "a follows:
elias vs. Ar. l.. Belding. go. ~: l.. q
Boswick, ell. rs. Class Ri. II Bene-
dict. a7--.7, 20: j. Barber. a1-2.. ~.
Prizes for low gross scores went TO II,
G.. Smith, with IS and W. $. COVE, with
50. Carl Metzlcr and stanton Price
earned tho prizes, In the blind bosy, and
Miss Doris Harris won nrst honors In
the putting contest for ladies on tho clock
green. She made the remarkably good
score Of 20, Mrs. W. g. cowis took second
The sun., 1916-08-31

scored by Church on overhead kills that
.ctl.Lci IL N-IalcLtiu z. I'll: NEst

scored by church on overhead kills that
srackcd OF Mclaughlin a; his best.
The result was inevitable. Kumagae's
aw~kwardness and his lack Of versatility
made it a forcgonc conclusion that he
would not win the title. Interest in the
tourney may suffer by his early elimina-
ton. but there are some real top
notchers to follow.
Pell advanced into his bracket with
Mclaughlin. whom he will meet to-day.
by being far stcadicr than Alexander.
Pelrs famed h~ackhanders stood him in
good stead in the rallies. Alexander
played by fits and starts. When he
was good ne was quite good but when he
was bad he hardly resembled the master
OF $; -okes hat he is. For the most part
Alex rder could not control his long
drive.
The sun., 1916-08-31
Picked Up on the
West Side Courts

kumagae IL Of the opinion that John
ston will win the championship. The
Japanese regards Billy as by far the
strongest player in the country, despite
the fact that he was able to beat John
ston and yet lost so easily to Church.
The Jap Is coming back for another
try, but not next year. He hopes to
make another attempt in 1918. BY that
time he thinks he will have developed
a lot OF the knowledge he got here. lie
may bring his doubles partner with him.
Mikami is not his partner In Japan.
II Is interesting to note that kumasae
i. recognized as the fastest amateur rum
ner in his country.
The sun., 1916-08-31

about, Il looks as though we would be
greeted with the spectacle Of three far
Western players in the semi-fnals
against one Eastern man. and this after
seeing the final DUN for the champion
ship in doubles played with all four
players on the court from California.
Surely the path OF tennis skill has west
ward gone its way!
The sun., 1916-08-31

Roland Roberts OF San Francisco, 7-5,
-. "a. grimm will face William
Rand. Sd. and Lindley Murray will en-
counter Richard stevens. Karl Behr
and +. +. Larned. Church and Eugene
Warren OF California, and Clothlcr and
Mahan will bring out some other nne
contests.
In addition the tournaments for the
boys and Junior national championships
will be started.
The sun., 1916-08-31

Leroy made a good stand against
Williams in the third set Yesterday and
led most of the way, but the terrific
driving OF "smiling Richard" finally
proved too much for hin.
The sun., 1916-08-31

4 fine comparison OF the old and new
styles of tennis play is promised when
Murray meets Stevens to-day. Murray
Is Of the most extreme modern school,
and Stevens has never improved on the
methods In vogue twenty years ago.
The sun., 1916-08-31
uuternationansts Defeated.

Two international!sts went down yes
terday-Raymond n. Little and Fred b.
Alexander-whilc W. ]. Clothier strug-
gled along ftfully for another round In
the vain effort to beat old Father Tim
The sun., 1916-08-31

one Of the most bitterly contested
matches OF the championship last year
was that in which Merrill Hall beat
Wallace johnson. II the two win again
to-day. as expected. they Will renew the
old rivalry tomorrow in the fourth
round.
The sun., 1916-08-31

Mathey and Macpherson had IL out
in the morning under a broiling sun and
with a small gallery looking on. The
tussle lasted nearly three hours. Mac
phcrson gave Chu.ch's old doubles part
ner more trouble than he had expected.
II was "A match between a net player
and An exponent of the long court game
and whenever Mathcy was able to come
up he la the Sco,ch-R Russian al his
mercy. Time and again Mathey drove
tor Macphcrson's feet and the Scot
stood bewildered.
When Macpherson succeeded In making
Tho battle from the base line he was
good. for he found the side lines and
the corners witt considerable accuracy.
AS the battle progressed II became a
test Of endurance more than tennis. and
the former Princeton player proved the
better able 20 stand the gan,
McIOughlin's match with Hawkes. was
a tussle etwec master and pupil. for
Mac" has spent considerable time in
structing the youth from his own Cali
10 MIA. Hawkes. knew enough about Nc
Loughl!n's style to make matters mildly
interesting for the Comet. and It was "a
coed match despite the easy victory In
dicated by the score.
Many points scored by Hawkes. were
due TO Mcl.oughlin's enjoying a practice
session in fore court strokes,
The sun., 1916-08-31
Schedule of Tennis
Matches for To-day.
on GRAND STAND COURTS.

II A. NJ Wallace +. johnson vs. 8
Howard Noahtli,
1880 i. M-Watson NJ Washhurn vs.
Dean Mathty,
.;l5 = Nj william ~ Johnston VS..
Nathaniel w. Niles.
GR y. NJ Maurice =, Mclaughlin vs..
Theodore II. PEEL.
ON Outside COURTS.
AT II \ NJ
The sun., 1916-08-31

Church attended the dinner Ia Bob
Wrenn the night before. while Kumagae
haA declined with thanks, preferring to
sleep while the Others revealed If there's
any moral In the result, make o II own.
The sun., 1916-08-31

The defeat Of Harte by Major was
considered a big surprise, In practice
Harte has often beaten Williams, even
when he held the championship, n the
Boston contingent has a high opinion Of
his skill,
The sun., 1916-08-31

Williams and lie Roy staged the first
match on the grand stand arena in the
afternoon, Williams gave by far his
most impressive exhibition of the season.
He lot loose with IL vim. and the ankle
he injured at Newport and which had
becn giving him a lot OF trouble. was
put to the test and proved equal to the
occasion. Williams was strong IN every
department. His backhand and his fore
hand worked with equal facility and his
control was superb.
10 Roy took advantage of a spell Of
w-ildness by Williams In tho third set
and brought it up to deuce. but the
champion OF 1914 came back strongly
and earned the set with long drives to
the sides and corners and brilliant cross
court shots.
AS Indicated by his defeat at the
'auds of Reekm,n, Throckmorton has
slumped. II.e play showed a ma ked
falling off. Al the same time Beekman
mr,i he credited with being In better
f,t''o than ever before. His victory
over irving &. Wright in five sets the
cess over Throck norton, indicate tina
he Is q dangerous player just now.
Majors surprising victory over Harte
showed the former in the best form he
has yet attained. Harte has achieved
quite some success this season against
the best in the country through his abil-
ity TO make a terrific attack N 'ho "o'.
Major held him pretty even in that fea-
ture and outdrovc him for the N.Anns
aces.
The sun., 1916-08-31

Anxious Inquirer" wants TO know why
he should be askod 10 pay a 1uattcr for
IA programme in order to .'et n copy Of
the draw, and that not up 10 date Asa
tho committee. ANXIOUS" rcrhays they
know.
The sun., 1916-08-31

Points Yacht, Owner. Club,
IS Anita, &. r, Grsnbery.
New Rochelle Y. C.....,
81 Wssaka II, j T. Martin,
South R"ston y t,....
Is E'rhic", u Lee, Manches
ter Y I ....
g, Ahmcch q =, Adams.
quincy Y t,.rr.,.....
Is Ellon. & y Curtis. Fast
cuu y t,,,..............,
y" Nutmeg III, 4, 4 Jones
Rns'un ', t..... .....
e Nahms. iisnan & 'hilds,
Iu'ian Harhor \ c..
- Erit"marl, & Il 4 VI :
Wh"clork. torinthian We
IS Al"da, I W n y 4. Allen,
Msnhass"t BAY y &
u iiay>rod " II |. How
d,n. G%lunccst"r Y
IS Jo,ant, 4 u Mallory
IRr"hmort ' & ...
n S~ayanura. V. &, West,
portlsnd ' I. ......
a Stranger, l. l.oring Hing
ham y .,,.,... ,,....,
The sun., 1916-08-31
R-suIt Was Inevitable.

Church rose to his best form In the
third set. lie opened by losing on his
sci vice. hut there kumagac's success
The Japanese was able to drive
onl. one of the six succeeding games to
deuce. He was overwhelmed and out
cIassed. and AS the American. under the
OF approaching victory. grew
stronger. his opponent wtlted. kumasae.
in desperation. wen Md the temertty to
up to the net. Several aoes we're
The sun., 1916-08-31
GEORGE Wright There.

Among those who were seen at the
clubhouse was George Wright, a ten
mis- figure OF note and pioneer IN pro-
fessional baseball. Wright was a mem
her OF the famous oldtime Providence
The sun., 1916-08-31

Nobody missed the - Ia Yesterday
The grounds were cleared by i o'clock
That il as IL should he,
The sun., 1916-08-31

The match between Church and Kun
asae developed all the tensity and patri-
otto feeling OF a Davis cup struggle.
There were many japanese present. but
never did they give vent to their feel
ings, whether their idol was winning or
losing.
The sun., 1916-08-31

A1eVican's SeFvtce stPon6
0hurch's sharp and powerful s~ervics.
With q peculiar hop. had Kumsgas
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-18
HARD HEARTED COURT
SP0ILS FINE SPORT

Judge Jones, who is presiding "A the
district court this week. has, to use a
rather classical expression, torn his
clothing badly with the female assort-
ment of court house "stenogs." He ac-
complished and brought about this dire
calamity this morning.
/ Ross Cox and Billy Cloud were per-
ambulating about the court house yard
about ten o'clock hunting rabbit tracks,
when the young ladies of the different
offices espied them and descended,
with squeels of delight, upon them
Armed with snow balls the short young
lady and the real short young lady and
The tall young lady and the tolerably
tall young lady and the decidedly tall
young lady, cuffed and battered and
bruised the aforenamed gentleman
who responded in kind and with hoarse
shouts Of defiance.
1t was chen that Judge Jones came
IN for an inning and lost, thereby
every suffragette vote at the Grady
county court house.
"This noise is :ntolerable,' quotl
Judge Jones, with more or less wratt
intoned in his voice. "Mr. Bailiff, he
shouted, descend you to the outel
yard of this justice dispensory ant
quell the riot"
The bailiff descended" the rio
"quelled.
MEAN old thingl" grumbIed th'
steogs.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-18
SNOWFALL
ISHEAVIEST
FOR YEARS
Covers Earth with Three Inch Carpet; Fine
for Wheat; Sleigh Bells Ring Early
and Happy Youngsters Hold
High Carnival

The snowfall Of last night is said
to be the heaviest that has visited this
section since the winter of 1901. A
veritable blanket of snow averaging
possibly three inches in depth, envel-
opes the country and is adding warmth
and moisture and cheer to the growing
wheat upon the Grady county farms.
The streets, which have only been
cleared Of the sheets of ice from the
last storm tempted all who owned
sleighs 10 arise early this morning and
fill the air with the jingling Of their
bells. A bevy of school misses, await
ing a street car on downtown corner,
filled the air with shouts of enjoyment
and with flying snow balls. while the
usual bad boy was on the scene taxi
ing pot shots with the festive snowy
spheres at the headgear of old ana
young alike.
The street car lines of Chickasha,
not being snow broke, We're running
later and a little later early this
morning. In the absence of snow plows
the conductors and motormen, armed
with shovels and brooms and mittens
and bad dispositions. shoveled and
swept snow and bad language from
the rails ahead of their buggies. This
plan worked out all right and the first
cars ultimately arrived in the down
town districts this morning.
Railway traffic was not delayed,
all passenger trains over the Rock Is
land coming in on fairly good time.
Reports from the Santa Fe stated that
trains on that road were splitting snow
drifts through Kansas and bowling
along toward the Gulf of Mexico on
time. Frisco local offices report all
passenger trains operating on time.
Telegraph and telephone service
were not delayed or materially put to
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-18
IS
DEMANDO
DICKERSON
Republican Representa-, g Introduces ResO.
luton Declaring Election Of 1914 Void
Because Grandfather Clause Was
Enforced Action Postponed
By United Press.

By United Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. 1S.-By a
vote of fifty-nine to twenty-three the
house democrats today Indefinitely
postponed action upon the Republican
resolution, introduced by Judge J. 7.
Dickerson, representative from Okla
homa county.
The Dickerson resolution provided
for the adjournment of the special ses-
rion on the grounds that the grand
father clause in the 1914 elections
invalidated the election Of all legisla-
tors and state officers.
Senator Walters of Pawnee has re-
signed. 1t is understood that Re
publican measure will be introduced
seeking to recess the special session
of the legislature until February II
in order that elections may be called
for filling the seven vacancies.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-18

the bad and conversations could be
held all day long with not more than
the usual number of Lines busy, call
again, pleased"
To add to the general good fellow
ship which abounded on all hands and
on all sides. the weather was only
crispy cold and the air was not travel
ing at such a velocity as to require
an acrobat to breathe it.
OF course, once in awhile some mis-
guided pedestrian would step on a
piece Of sidewalk whereon the ice Of
the last storm still reposed beneath
the new fallen snow and then, with a
few well chosen objurations and a
fastened waving of arms and legs
something happened, but such happen
ings were few and far between.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-18
COMMISSIONERS
HOLD MEETING

At the meeting Of the board of
county commissioners yesterday after
noon the contracts for printing, bind-
ing and furnishing the assessment
books and rolls for Grady county for
the coming year was awarded to the
News-Dispatch company of Shawnee.
The bidders, and the amounts bid, were
Dorsey & Co, Dallas, S27S; Buxton
Skinner, St. Louis, 1868; News-Dfs-
patch, Shawnee, $25S.
Fer furnishing the assessment sheets
the bids were, Chickasha Printery,
SIS; Chickasha Express, $50; Chicka-
sha Star, $3.50. Contract awarded to
the Star.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-18
FLOODS Do
DAMAGE IN
FAR WEST

By United Press.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 1S.-1hree
unknown dead and million of dollars
damage has been done here by the
floods, resulting from four days con
tinuous rains in this region.
This city is almost completely iso.
lated with railroads of Southern Cali
fornia crippled and wires down.
Hundreds of tourists are marooned
upon trains stalled on account of swol
len rivers, while hundreds of residents
of nearby towns have been taken from
their homes in boats.
The winds of last night levelled
many derricks in the Taft oil fields.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-18
DEATH CLAIMS
AGED CITIZEN

James S. Corbet died at his resi-.
dence, 727 South Seventeenth street, al
10 O'Clock last night. Death was due to
heart failure. Deceased would have
been II years old had he lived until
next May. Mr.. Corbett is survived by
widow, two sons and two daughters
Funeral services will be conducted
at the family residence Wednesday
afternoon at 3 o'clock, Rev. Edward
Teis delivering the funeral sermon
The Schow Undertaking company viii
then take charge Of the body and shiE
It to the former home at Manhattan
Kan, for burial. Mrs. I. B. Lases
Of this city is one Of the daughters.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-18
WILSON TO
MAKE TOUR
By United Press.

BY United Press.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S.-The tenta-
tive itinerary of President Wilson S
speaking tour in which he viii ladvo-
cate national preparedness will include
about three hundred cities and towns
The number of cities in which Presi-
dent Wilson will speak will embrace
Dallas, Kansas City and St. Louis.
The extended trip will probably be
gin some time in March, while proba
bly, number of shorter trips will pre-
eede it. Mrs. Wilson will accompany
the president on his principal speaking
tour.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-18
LAST RITES
OVER BODY
NACTED
Funeral Of Jacob Good Draws Immense
Crowd; Pastor Teis Pays Tribute;
Business Halts in Honor Of
Respected Citizen

The funeral Of Jacob Good was CON
Quoted this afternoon from the Metho-
dist church, Rev. Edward Teis Of the
First Presbyterian church pastor, and
warm personal friend of the deceased,
delivering the sermon. Notwithstand-
ing the inclemency of the weather, the
funeral was one of the largest Chick
asha has ever known, many assemb-
ling at the church to pay their last
tribute to the man they had known
in life only to respect and admire.
Pastor Teis paid fine tribute to the
deceased.
AT 2:30 o'clock this afternoon ali the
principal business houses Of Chickasha
closed their doors while the owners
and employees assembled at the rooms
Of the Commercial and Farm bureau
and marched from there in body to
the Methodist church where the fun
eral services were being conducted.
All offices at the county court house
were closed during the hours of hold
ing the funeral while all countyooffi.
GERS were in attendance.
Following the services at the church
the funeral cortege wended its way to
the Odd Fellows cemetery, where the
body of Jacob Good was consigned to
its last resting place.
The floral offerings were unusually
numerous and beautiful, one of the
most conspicuous bearing the card Of
the Commercial and Farm bureau.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-18
BRAZILIAN
UPRISING
IS NIPPED

By United Press.
RIO JANEIRO, Jan 1s.-The arrest
Of one hundred petty army officers
here frustrated an attempt to start a
revolution, the object of which was to
overthrow President Diaz.
The authorities announced that some
men who are imprisoned on an island
made an alleged confession in which
they told about the so-called ser
geants revolution" which was said to
have been financed by wealthy revc-
lutionist.
The "sergeants' rebellion" ostenst
bly, grew out of the failure of the SEN
ate to raise the pay of petty officers
and privates.
1t is reported that the revolutionists
planned to seize the forts and arsenals
and force the retirement of the present
government
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-18
USURY CASE
ON TRIAL
DIST.COURT
Bank is Defendant in Suit; Civil Matters
Continue to Grind in Justice Mill;
Several Divorces Granted by
Judge Jones

In the district court this morning,
following the disposal of number Of
minor matters, including motions, de-
murers, etc., Judge Jones took up
the trail OF the matter of the Farmers
State Bank of Tuttle VS.. ]. T. Hoblitt,
This is suit on 4 note given the
bank by the defendant in which usury
is said to be alleged by the defendant
as a defense.
The bank is represented in the trial
by Barefoot and Carmichael, and by
Attorney Shelton of Tuttle. The de
fendant is represented by Attorney
searcy Of Tuttle and by Attorney
Bartholomew of Oklahoma City. The
following jurors are trying the case:
II. M. MeRae, R. S. Doss, J L. Carter,
Hope Dunn, J. w. Richardson, ]. A.
Dixon, Pete Bruner, l. B. Horn, J. w.
Hallmark, E. V. Cole, J. T. Gossett ana
Il. T. Lovejoy.
Proceedings Monday.
No jury cases being ready for trial,
Judge Jones, following his charge 20
the grand jury, dismissed the petit,
jurors until o'clock Wednesday morn
ing.
DEGREES of divorce were granted to
the plaintiffs in the cases of Dicie
Wright VS.. Charles Wright and jamie
Waldon VS.. Grover Waldon. In the
former case the mother was given the
custody of the child
The matter of j. r. Watkins Medi-
cine company VS.. J. H. DeBerry was
reported as settled out of court
The matter of Dolly Vincent VS..
Rush Springs Telephone company was
reported as settled out of court.
One or two cases were continued for
the term,