davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-22
THE COURTS.
District Supreme Court.

EQUITY DIVISION 2-Justice Stafford
Parker agt. Barry; order of publica-
ton: plaintiffs attorney, d. Edward
Clarke.
Williams agt. Beverley; decree pro
confesso and proof ordered taken before
Margaret NJ. Murray. examiner; plain
tiff's attorneys. J. A. Maedel and George
Francis Williams
In re lunacy of Thomas Songster: re-
port of auditor confirmed and commit
tee discharged
Dahlgren agt Real Estate Title In
eurance and Trust Company; order con-
tinuing restraining order until final
hearing and leave granted defendant to
file amended answer in twenty days:
plaintiff attorney, w r. Lester. de-
PENDANTS attorneys. Maddox & Galley.
Vinton agt. Terrett; pro confesso made
absolute and title vested in plaintiff by
adverse possession; plaintiffs attorneys,
Sheehy & Sheehy.
Hight & Co agt Richmond Park I'm
provement Company: leave to intervene
granted; attorneys. Wright & Wampler.
Kelley agt Kelley: decree confirming
MILAN trustee; bond, $500; attorneys.
MILAN & Smith.
Washington New Theater Company
agt. White: order of publicat alton; plain
tiff's attorney, W. G. Johnson.
CIRCUIT DIVISION Justice Could
Klug agt Capital Traction Company;
verdict for plaintiff for $500; plaintiffs
attorneys. A. H. Ferguson, Ellis & DON
aldson; defendants attorney, G. Thomas
Dunlop.
Hammond agt Hutchinson; fiat on
scire facias; plaintiffs attorney. Sam
uel Maddox
Matthews agt. Frazee-Potomac Laun-
dry Company: verdict for plaintiff for
1915. and judgment forthwith without
interest or costs: plaintiffs attorneys.
f. L. Gies and C. G. Aderhol7lt; defend
ants attorneys, A. II. Bell, Howard
Boyd and Guy NJ. Cowgill.s
Hines agt. Van Valkenburg; plaintiff
for costs; plaintiffs attorney. C. F.
Diggs: defendants attorneys, George
f. Sullivan, F. Snowden Hill and J. c.
Rogers
Prodigy agt. Gerber: on trial; plain
tiff's attorneys. w. J. Lambert and r.
H. Yeatman: defendants attorneys, ].
S. Easby-Smith and R B. Fleharty.
CIRCUIT DIVISION 2-Justice Stafford
Armour agt. Hoover; judgment by de-
fault for s719.47: plaintiffs attorney. H:
Winship Wheatley
Lewis Hubbard & Co. agt Haynes ::
order of publication; plaintiffs attorney,
George Francis Williams.
Pierce agt. First National Fire Insur-
ance Company ct al: bill of exceptions
phane; defendants attorneys J. S Easily
Smith. ]. B. Archer, Douglas, Ruffin &
Obear
Kuhn agt. Claxton; motion for new
trial filed; plaintiffs attorneys. G. A.
Maddox and r. H. Williams defendants
attorney. Frank J. Hogan.
Finney agt. District of Columbia (two
cases) !: motions for new trials overruled ::
judgments on verdicts for defendant for
costs; appeals noted; bond. 800 in each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-22
National League Games.
Braves Trim Giants.

NEW YORK, June 22.-Boston took
the first game of a double-header from
New York yesterday by score of S to 4.
The contest was played on rain
soaked field and despite the protests of
Manager McGraw that it be called in
the ninth inning. when the score was
tied Umpire Quigley allowed 1t to
continue, and Boston won in the tenth
on Evers single, Connolly's hit and
Magees sacrifice fly. The second en-
gagement then was postponed. 1t was
the seventh extra-inning game lost by
the Giants on the home grounds this
season. Score:
Boston. ....... q % 0 o 0 Is
New York.. 0 0 o o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-22

Fish are being shipped to England
via Montreal from British Columbia
waters. the reason being the fish
shortage due to the wars Interference
with the North sea fisheries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-22

India rubber trees which are tapped
every other day continue to yield sap
for more than twenty years. and the
trees produce the richest sap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-22
American League Games.
Red Sox Blank Yankees.

BOSTON, June 22.-George Foster
pitched a no-hit game for the Red
Sox yesterday and the New Workers.
were shut out. Q to o.
Not a Yankee reached first until one
was out in the seventh, when Nuna-
maker was passed.
Lewis drove in both runs for the Rcd
Sox. Score:
Boston .......... %
New York. ....... o 0 o O o 0 o 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-22
Cincinnati Beats Cubs Twice.

CHICAGO. June 22.-Cincinnati twice
defeated Chicago yesterday and ousted
the Cubs from fifth place.
Toney's good pitching in pinches and
his own two-bagger. which scored two
runs, We're factors in Cincinnati's A.
to-3 victory in the first game. A fea-
ture was Griffith's throwing Archer out
at first on hit to right field. Scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-22
Tigers Tie for First Place.

DETROIT. June 22-Detroit went
into a tie for first place by defeating
Cleveland. to 0. yesterday. AZ was
the case Tuesday. the game was marked
by good fielding and pitching. Covel-
eslxis held the visitors to three scattered
hits and only two men reached second
base.
Heilman's fielding was noteworthy.
He cut or several base hits. one by
Speaker in the ninth. Score:
Detroit .........s0s 30 90 20i KS
Clevelend. ....... o y . o y o 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-22
Browns Take Two Games.

ST. LOUIS. Juno 22.-St. Louis took
both games OF a double-header from
Chicago yesterday, II to 1 and to 1.
Heavy hitting marked tho first game
tho locals pounding three pitchers for
a total Of thirteen hits.
In the fifth inning, with one out
Scott weakened and filled the bases,
but Russell came to his assistance and
struck out the next two batters. Scores:
Chicago. ......... 0 o Q o o o 81
Ct; Louis........ g I "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-22
officers Handicapped.

officers of the Quarterma ster Corps
here seemed to be handicapped some
what in getting about the camp and
into the city to purchase supplies on
account of lack~of transportation ia Gill
ties. The only chance for the quarter
masters is to catch one of the quarter
master trucks and ride over to the
post at Fort Myer, which is some dis
lance away.
Business men of the city, it has been
suggested. might show their patriotism
by getting together and raising fund
for the hire of a couple of automobiles
for the use of the camp. The chauffeurs,
fuel and care would be furnished by the
camp, but there are no funds with
which to purchase or hire automobiles.
1t is suggested that the business men
might help themselves by providing
such transportation, as the quarter
masters could then get in the city in
order to make purchase of the hun
dreds of dollars worth of supplies
which will be needed to keep this camp
going.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-22
GUARDSMEN RECEIVE
GOOD THINGS TOEAT
Unusual Conditions Are Met in
Supplying Camp at
Radio, Va.

The officers and men of the Dis
trict mobilization camp at Radio are
being well fed despite unusual condt-
tons under which they have gone into
camp as federal troops.
For supper last night and again to-
day their rations consisted of gem
erous supplies of fresh beef. bacon,
tomatoes, potatoes. onions. rice. jam,
bread and butter and coffee.
The cooks of each company prepare
these rations. The officers mess is in
charge of Capt. George F. Dudley. pastor
of St. Stephens Episcopa! Church. who
is known in camp as the Sky pilot" The
officers have to furnish their own subsist-
ence.
Maj. John C. Whitaker is the acting
chief quartermaster. with Capt. d.
Spencer Bliss on duty in connection with
subsistence. These are really the men
who have charge of the food supply for
the men in service in the camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-22
Rations Drawn From Store.

All rations are drawn from the quar-
termaster store at the Fort Myer post.
Maj. w. f. p. French is the post quarter
master. and he now becomes depot
quartermaster. with the District National
Guard camp added to his other charge.
Fresh beef, bread and ice are issued
daily, the other rations being ordered in
quantities sufficient to last five days.
There are 1000 pounds of beef given
out daily, 1900 pounds of fresh bread
and 1900 pounds of ice.
The supplies first drawn for the
camp for period of five days are:
$500 pounds of bacon, 900 pounds of
beans. 765 pounds Of rice six tons of
potatoes. $500 pounds of onions, 1.400
pounds of tomatoes. go pounds of jam,
$50 pounds of coffee, a ton and half
of sugar. 400 cans of milk, $50 pounds
of salt, 125 cans of pepper and $50
cans of strip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-22
Policy Called Stupid Blunder.

THE greatest reason why there is this
difficulty lies in the way the regular army
has been stationed and allowed to stag
nate doing trivial police duty on the
Mexican border. 1t has been the policy
of the War Department, and in my opln-
ion 1t has been most stupid blunder, TO
attempt to police the entire border by
scattering the regular army along its en-
tire length, mere police guard. 1t Is
well known fact that, instead of 10000
men being sufficient for that kind OF duty,
1t would require half a million men to
make a mere alright defensive patrol.
1t has been a mere defensive police force
for three long years, instead Of being al
lowed to actively pursue, punish and ex-
terminate the bandits and cattle thieves
which have crossed the border"
He was interrupted by Representative
Quin of Mississippi, who asked whether
the United States did not send troops
in keeping with the dignity of the
country after Villa and his crowd"
thony. land il the gentleman win point
to any accomplishment Of that expedi-
ton in ameliorating the conditions in
Mexico ] would be glad to have him
do SO. The trouble has been that the
army has been used as mere police
force chasing a few individual offend
ers, and the sooner the idea Is done
away with and a brooad policy of ref
ormatfon and reconstruction COM
American army and the people, and the
government of Mexico and the United
States as we'll"
Presidents Right Questioned.
Representative Anthony was-assailed
by several democrats. who declared
that no President had the right to send
an army to a foreign country Ito give
the people there good government"
After much parleying Representative
Moore of Pennsylvania, republican, ask
ed, What right had the President OF
our United States to tell the provision
al president of another country to get
out Of office until some one was found
that would be satisfactory to the
President of the United States?"
IT would like to have the gentleman
point to any such words" said Repre-
sentative Hardy of Texas.
I'VE can point to the acts" said Rep
resentative Anthony. He sent the army
and navy to Vera Cruz"
And the President said from the
Speakers rostrum that Huerta must
GO" chipped in Representative Foss of
Ohio.
"And in my opinion that was the first
great blunder." returned Representative
Anthony of Kansas. land history has
demonstrated 1t was a blunder."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-22

PROBATE DIVISION-Justice Stafford.
Estate of Addie Thompson: letters of
administration d. b. n. granted to Elsie
r. Moulden: bond, 5000; attorney. Isaac
r. Hit.
Estate of Charles S. Bromwell: letters
of administration granted to Carl s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-22

BANKRUPTCY DIVISION - Justice
Stafford
In re Harvey l. Cassidy; adjudication
and reference to E. S. McCalmont.
In re William o. Bergman: report of
special master on trustees final report
ratified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-22

Famous for its fine
favor. Fresh and
crisp. The Soc kind.
Sold to you at zoe.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-05-18
WEALTHY INDIAN GIRL IN
JAIL ON VAGRANCY CHARGE

Spokane, Wash, May Ij.-Chris-
tine Arripa, aged 20, an educated In
dian girl. whose father is one of the
richest of the Occur d'Alene tribe, is
in Jail again At the Seattle house
she, with Mary Zackery, another In
dian, and Barney Daniel, Indian
rancher of Rockford, were just start
ed on a jamboree when Patrolman
Senseny interrupted.
Peter Ford, handsome young NeZ
Perez, was in the party, but because
he appeared not to have smelled the
bottles of alcohol and water too often,
was released. Christine is the owner
of a high-powered touring car, which
she drives. Christine and Mary and
Barney were charged with vagrancy.
In connection with their arrest, Pat
rick Graham, aged q, was booked on
a charge of having given liquor to
Indians and is held without bond.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-05-18
SHE WAS A
MERE SKELETON
This Lady Suffered from Severe Pain
in Left Side, Was Very Weak,
and Confined to Bed for
Month at Time.

Oklahoma City, Okla.-Mrs. Dora
Funderburg, of this city says: when
| was IA years old | was very poorly,
and was told that my case was very
bad The medicine | took did
me no good, and | only spent my
money for nothing, as | got no relief,
but when | commenced taking Cardui,
| began improving.
Before taking Cardui | was mere
skeleton, and was very weak and was
confined to my bed at times, some
times as long as a month at a time
was unable to go to school regularly
for two years, on account of my bad
health. | had cramping every month,
and a severe pain in my left side :.
Ny mother told me of Cardui and
after taking one bottle | was greatly
relieved Of the pains. | have cOntin-
ued taking it until | feel like g differ
ent woman, and | cannot praise Car
dui enough l am now gaining
in weight, and all my friends that see
me speak of how much better | look
in the last month, and | tell them
am taking Cardui . . . | highly rec
ommend it to all suffering women"
Try taking Cardui for your troubles.
Get bottle today You won't regret
giving it a trial. Your druggist
sells it.-Ady.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-05-18
-BILOxIANS BATTLE
OVER ROAD MATERIAL

Biloxi, Miss. May 1S.--Petitions
will be submitted TO the Harrison
county board of supervisors within
the next few days, urging the use of
shells to construct the beach highway
from Biloxi to Pass Christian. Mem
bers of the board of supervisors have
themselves in favor of con-
structing the highway of brick or con-
crete and opposed to the use of shells.
They are now in New York state, in
vestigating roadways in that section,
and will award the contract for the
construction material at the boards
next regular meeting on June 5.
The shell advocates point out that
the beach highway may be constructed
for approximately $4,000, while brick
would cost in the neighborhood of
$240, 900. Bonds for the construction
of the beach roadway in the sum of
$4,000 were authorized by the board
of supervisors five or six months ago.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-05-18
PHARMACISTS ARRANGE
THEIR YEARLY MEETING

| Meridian, Miss, May 1S-The pro
gramme for the TO urte enth annua
meeting of the Mississ ipDi Pharmaceu
/. teal association, which will meet here
en- June -, a. has betU arranged by
| Secretary Julian Holt a 4 d other mem
bers Of the entertained ut committee
in this city. Delegates Il ON all parts
OF the state Will attend the meeting
The two days programu re is as fol
lows:
Tuesday, 10 a. M, June Is, called 10
order by President Dr.. Ei. N. Faser
University of Mississippi
Invocation by Rev. H. b. Watkins,
Central Methodist Churc b.
Address of welcome, Hou. !. w. Par
ker, mayor.
Address of welcome on ,ehalf of 20
cal druggists, Gus c. Ken dali.
Response to address of welcome, Dr.,
H. NJ. Faser.
Report membership com mittee.
Recess II noon.
D. H., annual address OF president
Appointment of com mittee on presi-
dents address.
Report of executive cont nittee.
Report of committee on papers and
queries.
Report of committee on trade in
terest.
Recess p. III. to $50 p. m. for auto
ride. '%h@FS
Meet at McCorkle's drug store at
7:15 to attend Strand theater.
Thursday, 8 a. m.
Called to order by president.
Report of secretary-tre
Unfinished business.
Memoriai service.
Election and installation Of officers.
Selection OF next place of meeting
Recess 1:30 p. IN. for lunch at Hydes
Cafeteria, J. c. MCGEE, Jackson, toast
master.
Final adjournment.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-05-18
PETITION
FOR RAGAN PARDON
HE CHEATED MOOSE BY FLIGHT.
BUT HAS RECENTLY
SURRENDERED.

Port Gibson, Miss, May IA pc
ftition for the pardon of J. f. Raglan
has been forwarded to the governor.
Ragan was convicted OF the murder
of Jason Moody eleven years ago, and
sentenced to be hanged An appeal
Tor new trial was denied, and upon
the receipt of this news Raglan escaped
from jail that night, and was never
heard of until about three months
ago, when he went into the governors
Office, introduced himself and said
that his conscience hurt him, and he
wanted to surrender The governor
committed the death sentence to life
Imprisonment, and now he thinks he
has served enough of the life term
1t was thought by many that he took
desperate chances in surrendering
with the moose hanging over his head.
But now something that was not ex-
pected has happened. Since his sur
render the Legislature created par
don board and this of course will
lessen his chances for a pardon.
The murder occurred in 1905 at a
railroad station in this county. 1t
appeared that Raglan had struck
young man, and Moody told him to
quit kicking the boy. Raglan replied
that he would kick him again. Soon
afterward Raglan went home. Later,
Moody also went home. AS he was
riding by Ragan's to reach his own
farm Raglan stepped into the road and
shot him. AS Moody fell from his
horse, Raglan shot him again. He died
instantly. No weapon was found on
the dead man.
After the escape reward of $500
was offered by the governor. An in
dignatiOn meeting was held here, and
the sheriff was denounced for neglect
ing his official duties. The sheriff was
sick at the time and had very little
to do with the office. Later, he was
indicted by the grand jury. Within a
few months he died, mainly caused
from worry over these troubles, it was
believed.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-05-18
f'SALLY ON THE CAR"
cor PAST CENSOR

London, May 1S.-The Rev. F. II
Dillingham;, the Essex cricketer, who
has been censoring soldiers letters al
the front has been telling some of his
experiences.
The main object of most tommi5s
seems to be to let their relatives know
where they are, and all sorts OF
schemes have been discovered.
a common one at the start of the
wal was 10 place dots under certain
letters which, when read together.
gave information as to the writer's
hut parents soon began
to receive letters with a confused
jumbling of dots placed under other
letters by the censor.
The story goes however that cen
sor was not wide awake enough 10
see through one little sentence in a let
ter from member OF the Mediterran-
can expeditionaly force 1t was in the
form of a postscript, and read:
q met Sally on a car"
Whether one sees it or not depends
OH how he pronounces Salonica.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-05-18
Final adjournment.

which, contrary to expectations, keeps
up to about the level of recent months
Hopes entertained recently as to
betterment in charter rates have so
far not been justified. but it is graft
flying to note that they have at least
not further advanced, and somehow or
other ships continue to be found.
There have been some large cargoes
recently from the Gulf for account of
belligerents gOvernm ents in Europe,
and other vessels are scheduled to
foilow soon for similar cargoes, mostly
timbers and sleepers. While orders
OF this kind are said in some circles to
he few. at least one large purchase
has come out liz the last few days,
which, while not of the size reported
earlier. is still of substantial volume,
about "a million feet, and has the adj
vantage of being we'll authenticated.
Taking this class of business, together
with occasional commercial sail car
goes for Europe, River Platte and
West Indies. and practically normal
movement to Central America, the eX-
port trade as whole leaves little to
complain Of according to recent STAN
dards.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-05-18
DEMOCRATS, OF CLAIBORNE
ELECT EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE


Port Gibson, Miss. May 1S.-Five
districts Of Claiborne county elected
the following members of the Demo
cratic County Executive committee to
serve four years: District 1.-C. A.
French. chairman: L. NJ. Magruder, H.
H. Crisler. District "A c. Callen-
der, K. S. Morehead, Charles Hum
phreys. District 3.-R. c. Lum, W. c..
McCay, J. R. Highlander. District Il
Dr.. A. L. Chapman, c. L. VIII. ID. \.
Pitts. District 5.-T. 3. Nesmith. L.
II. Wilkinson, T. E. Herring. Congress
SIGNAL committeeman-M. NJ. Satter-
field.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-05-18
CALF WALKS ON KNEES.

YaZoo City, Miss. May IA fine
blooded calf. bred from Jersey mich
COW. and only few days old. has been
operated on by DR.. Handley, a local
veterinary surgeon. The caif's knees
were deformed, and prevented its
joints from being of any use to the
calf, which made useless the lower
limbs of the calls two front feet.
But the little animal was game and
made the best use of its limbs posi-
BILE. 1t would walk easily enough on
its front knees and managed to do
pretty well. r. p. Golden, the owner
of the COW and calf, turned the animal
over to Dr.. Handley Tor treatment.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-05-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Pubiisher.)
Department of the Interior.

Department of the Interior.
Z. S. Land Office at Jackson, Miss.
May Is, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that Gale
donia Farley, heir of John Taylor. de-
ceased, of Bond, Miss, who, on March
8, 1912. made homestead entry No.
055S1, for the SW4 of the NWA of
section "a, township l south, range -
west, st. Stephens, Meridian, has
filed notice OF intention to make three
year proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before the cir
cult clerk of Forrest county, Miss, at
Hattiesburg. Miss, on the twenty-sixth
f26th) day of June, 1916
Claimant names as witnesses:
Peter Farley,
James Farley,
John AngIn,
Henry Farley,
All of Bond, Miss.
w. r. cummins,
Register.
Hattiesburg News. sc 1S-5thu.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-05-18
DO YOU KNOW THAT
Light promotes cleanliness?

Light promotes cleanliness?
A clean mouth is essential TO good
health?
Physical training in childhood is the
foundation Of adult health?
The L. S. Public Health Service is
sues publications on hygiene and san
itation for free distribution?
Isolation is the most efficient means
of controlling leprosy?
the human machine is running badly?
Bullets may kill thousands-flieS
tens of thousands?
Obesity menaces longevity?
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-05-18
FIRE DESTROYS 4 HOUSES
IN ANTiMkRcHI SETTLEMENT

Vicksburg, Miss. May 1S.-Flre
mysteriously originating i'm the gro
Gerry store of Sherman Wilson. at
day afternoon. destroyed four houses
and their contents The houses, which
were part of the Aniimarchi settle
ment were occupied by Mrs. Farrow,
Mrs. H. Harper. Mrs. Walter Floyd
and Mrs MCGEE.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-05-18
1900 MISSiSSlPPiANS CELE-
RRATE OLD FOLKS DA

Laurel, Miss, May 1S.-Fifteen hun
dred people celebrated "Old Folks
Day" at the Mt Vernon church neaa
Louin, Jasper county last Sunday.
1t is the annual custom to observe the
day the second Sunday in May. On
such occasions all musical instruments
are barred and the old folks join with
the young people in singing the old
time songs.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-05-18

Increasing difficulties in the shape
of high rates and shortage of tonnage
do not appear 10 materially affect the
movement Of yellow pine for export,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-05-18
MISSISSIPPI RETAlLEOS TO MEET

Laurel. Miss, May Isl. O. Held
elberg. local merchant. will leave for
Jackson Sunday to preside over the
annual meeting of the Mississippi Re
taiI Merchants association. OF which
he is president. A number of other
Laurel merchants will attend the con
yention.