davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04

.eago seems to have the call IN batt-
inEs with Murphy, Jackson Collins.
Gandu and Weaver presenting one
nooEoo line Of attack, Roush and Groh
being the only two Reds which can
compare with them.
whilst Speaking OF Babe Ruth's
dumbfouuding home run record this
season, there IS one guy every body
seems TO overlook in digging I'D the
dope on past performances
This bird IS named George Wright.
and he played shortstop for the Gin
einnati Reds in 1853. That year he
made 80 homers in 81 games. Didn't
times
Dominiclz Tortorick. the premier
fight promoter Of New Orleans. has
recently signed I'D Pete Herman Of
that city, the legitimate bantamH eight
champion. 10 defend his title IN e 90
round bout on Thanksgiving day aft
ernoou, with whatever opponent Tor
torick secures for him. In order %
get the best little fellows in the BUSH
ness 20 meet him. Tortorlck expects
TO stage an elimination contest he
having in mind 20 round bout be-
tween Joe Lynch, the crack bantam.
and Pal Moore Of Memphis. Tenn. to
be fought on the night OF October 90.
10 is almost certain this 90 viii be
arranged, as Tortorick IS willing TO
give both Of these little fellows a big
guarantee 20 battle for.
Bob Mccormack, the light heavy
weight champion OF England and
holder OF the Lonsdale belt. arrived
in this country recently. Mccormick
was one o. the boxers representing
England in the kings tournament held
in London last December. 1t IS prob
able that he viii be matched with
some OF the leading light heavy
weights In this country In the near
future.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04

] MAY not rstort to the critics 81
I w our prohibition that Martini a.
last IS dry2
Tom 3Iuivey OF Frisco hands It 20
Joe Cans in these kind words:
Was there ever a prsttier boxer
to watch than Gans7 They say that
Larry Laioie made everything look
easy at second base You never saw
Cans rufflsd very much. did yore Ana
he took them all the way up 10 mid
d-cNeishts- The soubriquet old
master fitted him nicely. That was
a moniker for your life.
You must remember that Cans. too.
was sort OF an Old man when he lost
his title. Held been in the ring u
years up TO that time. and he was 81
years old Battling Nelson on that
day was tougher than any lightweight
that ever lived. I mean that he could
take more punishment and stiu come
back with great deal. Cans, sick
and old went II rounds with him at
that, and quit only when nature left
him fiat
He had fought hundreds and hun
dreos OF battles, long and short with
clever men and hard hitters. He was
In the game when a tough gang was
fellows as Dal Hawkins. Young Critic.
Elbows McFadden, Kid Mcfarland
Jack Blackburn, Willie Fitzgerald,
Bobby Dobbs. Frank Erne, and so On.
Later he beat Britt. Unholz. Nelson
and Rufs Turner. he fought draw.
too. with Joe Walcott, who was then
WelterWeiEht champion.
Il liked his style. though IL was
so easy going. A master at blocking
and a terrific man with q punch
when he hit be HIT He wasn't a
splashing mauler. Everything was
timed with Cans and everything went
like clockWork. Taken all in an. I
don't really believe that such a master
IN ring craft viii ever live again.
The best pitcher in the American
league is Cicotte. OF the white Sox.
whilst Luque Of the Reds tops the
hurlers In the National circuit But
Cicotte has won nearly three times
as many games as Luque and is
much more consistent and classy per
former from all angles Williams and
Kerr are a couple Of other Fingers
which Chicago is banking her worlds
series hopes on as against sallee.
Reuther, Eller, Fisher and Ring Tor
Cincinnati The great work Of the
latter five babies during the last Few
weeks OF the season, gives the Reds
large edge on the White Sox iu the
pitching department at least Chi
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04
FAST CANES ON
FOOTBALL GARD
Second Week Of Eastern
Gridiron Season Fines
Many Teams Battling.

Chicago. Ill. Oct. 4.-slX western
conference football teams today we're
ready FOR their first games Of the
1913 season. One other win test ITS
strength for the second time this ysar
ard three. Illinois. Northwestern snd
Chicago. have no games SCHEDULED
Iowa and Nebraska.
Iowa's contest with their old foe.
Nebraska. at Iowa City, IS rsgaried
as the hardest conference game. Fer-
mer years has seen this battle staged
late. but because OF its schedule Iowa
had to take the game early or abann-
don IT,
The other games in which confer
ence teams viii engage are
Michigan vs. Case. at Ann Arnori
Wisconsin VS. Hipon, at Madisoni
Nort'i Dakota VS.. Miunesota, az MIN
ueapOlis. Iowa state vs. ohio Wea-
leyau. at Columbus. and Eerdue vs.
Franklin. al Ia EaTerte-
minneapolis Opens.
Minneapolis. Mlnn-s oct tine
rTniversity OF Minnesota football elev-
ca viii open its 1913 season this a.
ternoon At Northrop field with the
University OF North Dakota as It's OBJ
nonent Because OF slight injuries.
three or four OF the Minnesota regu-
lars probably VIII be kept out o. the
lineup today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04

Z CHICAGO. n, oct. l-Tyrus Ray
y mond Cobb stm IS the premier
batter among the regulars OF the
American league, according to COM
plete but unofficial averages made
public today. The Detroit outfielder
during the past season hung up a bat
ting mark OF ISL IN ia games. one
point less than his 1918 record.
and giving him the league leadership
Tor the 18th time in the last 15 sea-
sons. In addition, the Georgia
3 Peach" was second in base stealing,
second in number Of hits and near the
top r. total bases The only years
since 1907 that Cobb has not led the
league IN hitting are 1893, when Crisis,
OF St Louis was supreme and 1915
when Speaker was champion.
Murphy Leads Figures.
IN figures, Eddie Murphy, pinch hit
ter for the champion Chicago White
sox. Jed with an average OF .45I. but
he participated I'm only 81 games. Fol-
lowing close On Cobb's heels was Har-
ris, OF Cleveland, with a marx OF 80.
Feuch, Cohb'E tenmmates came
next On the averages. hitting SjGi
While sister, ST. Louis, and flag
stead. another Defroiter, followed
with records Of .8f4 and .353 re-
spectiFeIy. Tobln. 81. Louis, -S25f
Ruth, boston, .8z4f jacobson. St
Louis, -G21s were other leading
siuEgers-
The record OF Babe" Ruth. Boston
pitcher and ourfielder. was one Of the
most remarzabl ever hung up IN -ne
American league. The Red S0N player
broke all records for the number OF
"a
even so circuit drives In addition he
showed the way 10 the other long dis
lance clouters by obtaining a total Of
2S8 bases and also led the run getterss
scoring les runs fn $50 games
Collins Steals Many.
Eddie Collins, captain Of the White
SoE, stole more bases than any other
player, the opposing catchers falling
TO get him in "a Of his efforts.
IN the club uVeragea the Chi
cnEo White Sex showed why they
Won the pennnnt BY makinE a
club batting average Of .2S7. five
points better than Detroit. which
WIS second with Isl Cleveland
WAS third with a mark Of .270. In
fielding Boston led with a record OF
.814, and ChicnE0 was second. its
pluge fielding for an average Of
SEQ, philadelphia. last in the
lcuEue- was last in hitting and
fielding.
EaWe Cicotte. ace Of the White sox
pitching staff was the leading hurler.
he clearly established his supremacy
by chalkinE Up 20 victories against
seven defeats for an average OF sos.
CruTath Leads National.
Cravath. Philadelphia outflelder,
was the champion batsman Of the Ma
tional league during the past season,
the averages giving him a record Of
$50 in 50 games. and while Mitchell,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04

OF Brooklyn. made a mark o. -316, he
cannot be considered the leader be-
cause he played in only 81 games.
Cravath also made the most home
runs. his four ply knocks totaIiing i.
Ths--s Hits Wen.
Next 70 Cravath In the list Of bat
ters Is Thorpe, Indian athlete, who
started the season with the New YORK
Giants, but later was traded to the
Boston Braves Thorps's average IN
GO games was 1927, seven points ahead
Of Eddie Roushs star outfielder OF the
champion Cincinnati club. who hit for
a mark OF 500 IN 123 games
Other leading bntters among the
regulars were Hornsby. 81. Louis.
-3l6s Barber Chicago S14f Groh,
Cincinnati, 313s Carey. Piftaburg.
3O7s 1Ieusel, Philadelphia. $685.
Myers, brooklyn, 1865 Young New
York, sos.
Myers, BrOOklyn. was the real
nluEEer Of the league, his, hits
going FER 81 bases. HornEby.
81. Louis, made 21s bases on HIS
blows and Roush, OF Cincinnati.
2I7.
Burns. q New York. scored the
greatest number Of times. tallying
s 6runs. Cutshaw. Pittsburg. was the
best base stealers being credited with
80 thefts- Olson, Brooklyn got the
times.
Giants Lead Batting
In team batting New York was
first and Cincinnati second with aver
ages OF 265 and Z63 respectIveIv.
while Ia fielding Cincinnati was first
with a record Of s7f and Chicago. sec-
ond with $40.
IN pitching Cincinnati hurlers were
supreme FOR, leaving out Wisner. OF
Pittsburg. who IS credited with one
victory and no defeats, six out Of the
next eight leading hurIers wore the
Uniform OF the pennant winners.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04

no doubt you have already begun
making school pictures. OF course
you want them developed perfectly so
they VIII last for years. Our devel-
oping has proved TO hundreds OF peo-
pie that pictures tell their story for
many years Bring your next films
here 10 cents IS the charge for any
size roll Special attention to out
0f-town orders
Feidman's-30s san Antonio st.-Adr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04

are edging around for s 90 on the
same proposition and there is a tre-
mendous bunch Of coin being wagered-
Cicotte wanted to work Friday.
but Gleason opposed the idea. 80
probably the y hife Sex ace viii
set his chance for revenge soon
Williams declared the Redn
couldn't beat his again In a sec
ond-s0 the HcheduIe seems set
Moran intended 70 work Fisher Fri
day and Eller Saturday.-fCopyri
1913 the Bell Syndicate Incl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04
WAUGH
To LIVE HERE
TT. Worth Scrapper VIII
Make Ell Paso His Home;
To Boz In Arizona

Bobby waugh, Fort Worth. Texas
lightweight mixer. who arrived in the
city last Thursday from eastern Tex
as, Is going TO make Fl Pzso his fu-
tu7s home Bobby plans to establish
his headquarters here and VIII make
trips out OF the city every now and
then to III engagements IN the south
western district He has already re-
cefved two offers from Arizona pro
moters who are ven acquainted with
the fighting ability OF the hard hit
ting Texan and want him TO TN dates
IA their cities. Bobby made the trip
from Fort Worth overland. and while
forced 70 wait several days. due 70
muddy roads, arrived here IN good
Likes Pass CIty.
Z always did like Ell Paso and its
people" declared Waugh. Friday az
ternoon- 7 am going 70 make this
CITY my headquarters and VII start
training soon for several bouts I have
one Of the first things Waugh did
when he arrived in FL Paso was 70
open telegram from the promoters
at Yuma. ARK, offering him attract
i've Inducements 20 meet Ad Wolgast,
former lightweight champion, there
on October r He does not believe he
VIII have time 70 train, however. and
does not want 70 take
chance
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04

OF course you wiz not find borrow
ing a kodak entirely SATISFACTORY
What you really need Is one OF your
own. hodaks require individuaiitv
according 70 the way they are used
We have g fun line or Eodalzs and
supplies. But IL you have no kodak
and need one Cor a short time. come
around and we will lend you one.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04

George Brown has returned 10 the
stable Of WilIs Sanders Brown tried
fighting under the colors OF S,otly
Aontieth Tor a while. but could get
next 20 no fighting 10 do. so he gave
scQtty the SLIP Sanders Is trying 70
ma1ch the prodieal with Ralph Brady.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04
- cLAss ii sroRrnenapnr

October IA, 1911. was the greatest
outpouring OF fans at a worlds series
game 5s.2s1 fanatics saw the Giants
vs. Athletics al Polo grounds
What was the first recorded game
OF basebaiI1
Taboo TIL Monday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04
ENGINEER CLAN
To MEET 1905
Pete Leyva and Maj. Ney-
land VIII Clash On Mound
At Rio Grande Park.

Pete Leyva VIII face the Eighth
engineers again Sunday afternoon at
Rio Grands park when the hard hit
ting builder clan Is slated to 90
against the 4S05 Aggregation Pete
VIII undoubtedly meet MAJ. Neyland.
manager OF the Engineer team. Ney-
land has not pitched FOR several weeks
and should be IN fine form for his
battle with the heady twirler Of the
southside tribe.
Plans a Series.
Manager g. Cordaro Of the s8l5
team is making efforts to arrange a
special series between the fSo5 and a
picked team Of the City league % be
played az the end OF the series. On
October IS there VIII be a special
game between the army baseball stars
and a club OF civilians for the dis
trict Championship The game win be
played Tor the benefit OF local
chapter OF the Daughters OF the Con-
te1eracy and RIO Eraud6 park VIII
be donated by the city FOR the oc-
casion. it IS said
Manager Duty's Dodgers VIII op-
pose the Zone supply in the second
same. The Zone team IS Just as az
greEsiVe as ever and while Meeting
with hard luck during the entire year
% Is always ready and willing 10 try
Its ability with any club OF the league
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04

frank Frisch thinks the Reds VIII
walk away with the worlds series
because Of their pitching staff and
confidence gained BIZ beating the
Giants out for the National League
flag.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04

II the Sox win the world series IL
VIII be Eddie Cicotte who viii 90 the
trick accordins TO Larry Doyle's
opinion. Cicotte has won eight
straight, his last victory over Boston
giving him Is victories for the sea-
son
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04

slvie Burns has rissed up another
stan IN his large stable. Bobby Han
son IS the LAD who viii occupy Il and
add G percentage TO his earninEs 10
the Burns bankr0u
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04

the entire defence In the critical
moments.
I outguessed the Sox in the battle OF
wits. The white Sex hit ard runs
went sadly aWrT- Whether u was
Moran or Bill Rariden Is a question,
but whenever the White SoL attempt
ed the play the ban was hurled wide
and the runner chopped down at
showed Much Fight
The White Sox showed more fight
and interest than in the first two
games. In fact It looked as If the
boys were getting bit peevish and
smith, who is the pugilistic member
OF the Redland crew, went Bolshevilz
when Collins and Gleason kidded him
ana started a fight He was willing
to DO battle even with Hap Felsch,
but the jumps interfered with the in
cidental advertisement and prevented
a scrap which might have added Joy
to the occasion
No Chance For Reda-
Cincinnati never really had
chance. Little Dick Kerr OF the
Kerry Patch, Texas. Milwaukee and
way points sculped himself out a
niche in the baseball hail OF fame
with his why left arm He permitted
four Reds to reach first base, one on
pass, one fluky hit toward third
which might have rolled foul one on
Texas Lacquer and one on a real
hit only. Two OF these progressed rs
FAR as second in spite Of the fact that
Moran's men were playing the run
and hit much more Clearly than the
White SoE were
This little feIIogs-he vas once
looked over by the ST. Louis
browns and declared too small FOR
the big leagues-TFho was reject
ed by Cleveland und who finally
Tor eight or ten players simply
played with the Reds. His easy
arm notion his speed and the
almost perfect control Of his fast
breaking curve stopped 1Ioruuis
men entirely. He was only IN the
hole 10 four batteIa during the
FAST game and each time save
one came back with EeeminElT
perfect confidence and control.
SoZ Have TWirler.
Those who have been mourning be-
cause the White Sox lacked e pitcher 4
are now cheered up IN fact Kerr's
victory put new rouge on the com
pleLion Of the series from g Chicago
standpoint The fans who saw the
ragged and unfinished work OF the !
Reds yesterday contrasted with the
clean and mechanically perfect defen-
slTe OF the Sox. have changed theIr
ideas regarding the outcome.
Chicago wasted a Iot Of chnacea
and that but for the fact that
Fisher made a wild henFe TO sec
cad, they might have had a hard =
time scoring at all. Fishers
he1Ves OF COURSE VIII be the
iuourninE Of the Red1and fans. II
came IN the second Inning when
Eelseh hunted to sacrifice Jack
son along to second.
The bunt was not q good one Il
zeemed as II Felsch topped q spit bah
and rolled Il 10 Fisher who grabbed
he ball, whiried and threw to sec
md A good throw would have nailed
Jackson BY yards but evidently Fish
r grabbed the wet spot on the ball
md sent &c sailing far 70 center The
-unners reached second and third be-
sause Roush made a perfectly useless
throw 60 third and moment later /
iandil Vhanged out the hit that really
isttled the arEumen
Odds Have Changed.
The odds switched quickly Friday
hight The bugs were betting four
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04
TYRUS COBB LEADS ALL AMERICAN
LEAGUE BATSNEN DURING SEASON
The prisoner had a
soft snap.

Famous Georgian Maintains Record AS Premier Base
ball Player Of The World Wins Leadership For 18th
Time In IS Years; Eddie Murphy, Of White Sox,
Leads League in Figures But Played Less Games.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04

The odds switched quickly Friday
night The bugs were betting four
TO Ga the Reds would win. now they
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04

the entire defence IN the critical
moments.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04
.SPORTOGRAPHYB B. aG5a59.

MAY I NOT retort to the critics Of
w our prohibition that Martini at
last a. f-v9
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-12
RIVER WILL CO
TO OF[OOD STAGE
Rises in Upper Streams Cause
Interruption in U. s.
Work.

The flood stage, S5 feet, is indicated
for the Mississippi river at Memphis
within the next week, according to pre-
dictions at the weather bureau, based
on reports of rising waters in the upper
tributaries
A rise Of three feet on the local
gauge was recorded from Saturday
morning until Monday afternoon, and
the rate Of the rise is gradually in
creasing. A wet map over the water
sheds of the Ohio, Tennessee and Cum
berland will add to the stage for some
days.
There is a big river at st, Louis
and Kansas City, but the gauges on
the Missouri show falling rather than
a rising tendency. The biggest amount
of water is to come from the Ohio,
rises being reported practically at all
gauges in the rivers length.
Work by United States engineers
both above and below Memphis has
been temporarily suspended, due to the
high water. River packets, however.
have been uninterrupted in the regular
trips, although subjected to some slight
delays.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-12
ITALIANS ONCE
MORE AROUSED
News From Paris in Regard to
Fiume Claims Un-
favorable.

ROME, May 22 (By the Associated
Press. )-The discomfort and irritation
of the people are again growing be-
cause of news from Paris that Italy
4 is not likely to get what she claims
on the eastern shore Of the Adriatic.
The Messaggero says:
President Wilson is osstinately OBJ
durate in his Views regarding Fiume,
showing that he has not changed his
mind"
Other reasons for dissatisfaction are
the Anglo -Franco-A,nerican alliance,
from which Italy was excluded; the
asserted project that the former Aus
trian merchant marine will be divided
among the allies, although it is held
liz belongs entirely to Italian firms; the
Iclause In the treaty with Germany say
Ping the three principal powers were
Isufficient to ratify the treaty, thus, 1t
ls alleged. again excluding Italy, and
the. reported scheme to place Ethiopia
pnder the protection of France. All the
newspapers of Rome publish adverse
Comments on these subjects.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-12
SEAPLANES PLAN
TO CARRY CREWS
OF 6OVER OCEAN
Additional Parts to Insure
Success on Long Atlantic
Flight Will Also Be Carried
II Possible.

4 TREPASSEY, n. r, May l2-The
American pa,,.,s h,.dr,, ,r,,,,,,,o. ,,,,,, 80.
~. =. - - : ''' '''o'''' '''"'os w" 'e'
out oh 'neH trans-Atianuc tlght car
rying,r II possible, crews Of six men
instead a, five as or,g,,nl,y nlnrpea
~ N' ~" P'e'
and with extra 'propellers aboard Com
.xond;,io, orrourcoa ,odoy a, n state-
l'e"' ~ "
ment deairng precautionary measures
adopted to insure as far as possible
completion Of tho projected nonstop
cruise to the Azores.
The extra men and spare parts, to-
gether with a maximum supply OF
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-12
PREPARE WIRE TO MEN
In PULP PLANT STRIKE

WASHINGTON. May 12-The war la
Dor board prepared telegram today
to the officers of the International AS
sociation of Mill, Pulp and Sulphte
workers, demanding that the union
abide by the boards award, which Is
effective until the end Of the war. This
action resulted from strike OF en-
ployes of the International Paper com
pany at Glenns Falls, N. Y, who de-
mand increased wages.
The union claimed that the war end
ed Nov. IL. and has announced the
workers were free to seek increased
wages and improved working condi-
tions. The war labor board takes the
position that thes war Is not over until
the treaty of peace is ratified and that
the action of the union practically re-
pudiates their agreement The award
was made by the board In conjunction
with the federal trade commission,
which investigated production costs and
established a price for print paper and
similar products on the basis Of the
wages and costs
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-12
THE WORLD OUTLOOK
fBv he Assoc
By the Associated Press.

The leaders have their effort to reach
understanding the Italian question in view OF the mmnence
delegates in France Consulta
ons today between Foreign Minister Sonnno Of Italy
and Col, House OF the American delegation
Meanwhile being by the German delegation
the allied and associated
sented the Wednesday
the OF
president
ference by the German mis-
distinctly a order This tho advauc
counter project international labor legislation which the
French convince socialists and the abong
the allied that the German
ernment is working In their favor
cabinet council under the Craftsmanship Of Pre
dent Ebert took yesterday the question of counter proposals
be made the German delegation Versailles
committee national assembly
day
will give some idea Of the German reply to the allies
Allied originating
fors Finland to be preparing for Petrogad
that $4,000 will engaged In
cruisers lying before Hesngfors presumably
In attack.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-12
MISSISSIPPI COURT
HANDS DOWN OPINIONS

JACKSON, Miss, May H. (Spl)-The
following were the decisions handed
down today by division A Of the state
supreme court:
Sykes, j.
l.. s. Kelly VS., Mrs. A. l.. Coving-
ton, chancery Union; affirmed.
Craig Nye ct al VS.. w. c. Winborn
chancery Covington; reversed and re-
manded
Mrs. Clara Battle VS.. Meridian Light
and Railway Co, circuit Lauderdale;
affirmed.
Holden, j.:
U. S. Fidelity and Guaranty Co. e,
al. VS.. the Marathon Lumber Co., chan
Gerry Jones;\ affirmed.
Eugene II. Roberts ct al. VS.. Robert
Lewis ct al, chancery Wilkinson; re-
versed and judgment here for appel.
lants.
Sam Reed ct al. VS.. Amy Howard
chancery Bolivar; affirmed.
c. d. Aycock ct al vs. j. W. Aycock
chancery Clay; affirmed.
S, M Blakely vs. N, o. & n. z
r. R. Co. circuit Clarke; affirmed.
Mrs. Fannie N. Tardy ct al. VS.. Nor.
ris Rosenstock, circuit Bolivar; al.
firmed.
q. D. sauls VS.. J. A. Fay & Egar
Co. circuit Walthall; affirmed.
Mrs. Catherine Bancroft VS.. Seashort
Camp Ground school, chancery Harri.
son; reversed and bill dismissed
Polly Williams ct al. VS.. Howard
Walker ct al, chancery Wilkinson; af.
firmed.
In banc:
Louis Cohn & Bros VS.. Lincoln coun
ty, circuit Lincoln; reversed and re-
manded.
]. l.. Sullivan VS.. r. F. Turner ct al.
chanCery Coahona: reyersed and hill
dismissed.
D. C. Mclean ct al. VS.. C. f. Gibson
| trustee, chancery jefferson Davis; af
| firned