davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-06-24
Magic City Program
SHOW STARTS AT 1880

TONIGHT, Thursday, June "a
Gladys Blackwell in "The Mother of
His Children; Mutt and jeff; also
good news reel. 10 and 90 cents.
FRIDAY-D. w. Griffith's "The
Idol Dancer and a Monkey Comedy.
20 and 40 cents, including tax.
SATURDAY - Enid Bennett in
What Every Woman Learns" and a
great Sunshine Comedy. is and 25
cents.
MONDAY-''The Silent Ayenger"
and Creighton Hale in 1.-THE Black
Circle" 10 and 20 cents.
TUESDAY-Mae Murray in Irwin
Pawns" and good comedy. Is and
rs cents.
WEDNESDAY-Big special, 1.-THE
Miracle Of Love-" and comedy. is
and 25 cents.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-06-24
THE NEW SOFT DRINK

Dealers are offering CHERRY
BLOSSOM in bottles at the same
price IS Coca-Cola. The taste is de-
licious. tf
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-06-24

Miss Edna Moore Of New Orleans,
who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs.
D. ]. Mora, on Avenue D, returned
home Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-27
DEED IS FILED
m $4,000 DEAL

TIL" decd WAS fled yesterday for tho
sale # the Colonial Theatre property t.
he Conservative Life Insurance com
ramy. Tho land was owned by the old
poS'"ff!rc Improvement company
formed h'7c wren tiso post office was
moved from Sixteenth and Market
srre"ts - is present location. This
company Is h"aG"d by g. II. Copp al
This city. The Price paid for the land
h. e l.. Peters. head Of the insurance
company, Has $4,000.
The plot of land bought includes ono
SECTION frrut!HE Market street, having &
total fronting" Of twenty-five feet and
running back 1872 feet. adjoined in the
r"Ir ~ = STRIP I01 feet deep having q
truut;tr" on sixteenth street OF sixty
i-"'. Mr Go;"-S last night refused I"
make public any definite plans for the
W." of th,. plot. hut stated that the com
paNy "on;'mr.at"d large building tax
in: ~ ne whole Of the old Dostoffic"
property. which would be erected som"
Tim" IN IN" future. The addition OF ths
second strip gives H." conservative Lii.
IA ali q frontage II 1872 feet on both
S.Xlcorth AMI Market streets.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-27
A REMEDY FOR
ACHES AND PAINS
THAT'S DIFFERENT
You Don't Know What a Really
Good Liniment will do Until
You Try 'Houstonia."

Most liniments act as counter
irritant on the surface and give only
temporary relief. Houstonia Is diff.
icrent. Gets right under the skin
Penetrstes to the source Of the
trouble. Rub if you want tot
won't burn or blistsr-but you don't
have to. 1t goes in anyway. Con
tai1s just what is necessary to help
Nature timber up stiff muscles, ease
tw!nginS, throbbing joints, and give
immediate relief to sufferers from
backache, lunbago, stiff neck, colds
in the chest, 2ore-throst and kindred
ailments. It penetrates to the A.
fected parts and scatters congestion
Truly Natures Aid. AK for Hous-
tonia, pronounced Housc-tone-s-ah
(Ths Original Jones Lininsnt} at all
druggists. %. 80 cents a.d 31.oe.
The same old price. No prodtesring.
The Or. J. c. Jones Company. So.
Charleston. Ohio.
Sold by the Goodman Drug CO. Ohio
valley pug Co. Wholesale Distributors,
and sold hy the following drug stores:
John Coleman & Co, two stores. 18TH
and Market and $500 Chapnne, Baer's
I)ruE store. 1llh and Market: J. L.
Merge. 1915 jacob; Quinn'S. 10th AZ
Jacob. Fulton Pharmacy. Fulton; McS-
listers Island Pharmacy. Frank III. Rob
crtS, BrIdEep port; Morrison & lev1S
two stores. 44th and Jefferson and list
and Belmont. Rrllairc: and Chas. Arnoit
Co. opposite B. & Q. depot Beunre>
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-27
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Ruddy Observation-Disclosures
Most Women Can Have
Says Dr.. Edwards, a Weu-known
Ohio Physician

Dr.FM.EdwarCs for II years treated
scores OF women for liver and bowel all
mcntS During these years he gave to
his patients a prescription made OF 4
few well-known vegetable ingredients
mixed with olive oil, naming them
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. You viii
know them by their olive color.
These tablets are wonGer-wUkcrs On
the liver and bowels, which Cause
normal action, carrying of the waste
and poisonous matter in ones system.
II you have 4 pale face, sallow look.
dull eyes. pimplcS, coated tongue, head
aches, listlcsS, no-good feeling, all out
Of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one
Of Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly
iC- time and note the pleasing results.
Thousands Of women and men take
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets-the Sue
CcsSful substitute for Calomel-now and
then Just to keep them 1T. l0c and Csc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-27
SUNDAY OVERALLS

\ no:ah." addition TO the "Overalls"
movement was made yesterday when
!. l.. Sui"I Of tn" Stifrl calico works
that he would furnish every
employ" Of that firm with two suits
Of palm beach oy"raIls. The object OF
tic second sult j. IN furnish the men
with r"aS0nahl" sunday wear as well
as working clothes.
The Stifsl company but recently fin
,shrd preparations 10 manufacture palm
beach cloih at th"lr factory. The hrst
rC this new product that comes from
the plant VII hn used - make every
cIn7,ryc two SUITS OF the popular wear
ing apTarcl.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-27

Gur'' feel II. Missionaries IN every
.and rr" singing praises l." Gu! over THIS
lu"I, mont, W. have got I'D IF scut'-
Down Ia the needs ot the world. y"
front 10 present to 10 tho world Tie
!.,.,.d; If Ih'. world.
Battle Field Visions.
II group "' Cody mon and women
ViiI plead win you TO do your part IN
iI.IS movement.
=, Muus whcn tn" British soldiers
yy,.r. Lb.ut t. .ngulGcd. an angel Az
U.arri and stayed tia" tId" 81 tn" hordcs
Of ,run'a. You ma not hrlI"v" ms
ANA { HAY rui. hut something that stood
for an angel appeared.
And at Nr,uuu WHEN tn" French
StaEE"rCd after repeated TRUSTS fr"Il
,i.c best troops Il GcrHany ard wrr"
about t. gave way across ia" ncld.
through the PROSTATE iifGr"S Of III"
dead. cam" the isUr" Of CHRIST II aP-
rr4r-d t. thu French ~ ~" rEur" al
g .r,>; a"d strengthens: tn hearts oi
rnrs, mrH. who shouted 1" he German
h"rG"s. Thou shalt ne, pass Ana 'hcy
Gld NOT pass.
And Ihc same spirit must pcrvad"
the united forces 81 CATisiradUm Eath
rod - combat In" tcrrorS Of these
times Of unrest. Lord help ard keep
YOU. is my prayer,
After IL. Whitley had concluded Rev.
W IT, fi"iGS pronounced the b"nrdl|tI"n
and tn. immense cunCoursc of people
,Iuauu III" rAcrc!scS with i"r rendition
II =. ~ mn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-27
PY7HIAN SISTERS
PRIDE Of WHEELING
Ceremonial Held Last Night
at Baltimore Lodge Room

I'r:dr "c Wheeling Tempt" No. TO-.
I'yinian Sisters was instituted NH I'M
posing ceremonies IN tn" cast" nan CO.
baltimore l.odE" No. .. knights e..
rcprc|cutcd were Little lr!ncrSS. OK
lIoundsv!lic: ! one Star. Of McM"'h"n
rollansbcr, WeIsburG. Nc!rion and Bel
lairr.
The installing officer was Mrs {. ..
INrrI"ricl,s. of Wheeling. assisted 10y m"
following officers IN the chairs. Most
j,\,,.i,ri Cnici Mrs William Stops.
Mos, Excellent Senior Miss l;"s" SUI
der: Most Ex~.,Iynt Junior Mrs. M
ir: Manager W.. E ;-lord io"H'"n' Ia
TIE !ni'lu'ory drill WAS put on ny ~"
team of Ilcrrnonian Tempt" &C Vince Ing
g,p.aired by Ms. l~v,nda E!ahrril"!c
The second driil was pat on hN tn"
NrNccnrn ~ iNH conclusion Of the
ceremony. ! beautiful Goral plcc" WI
,r,.,crtrd to tho district grand deputy.
Mr.. Hart. e McM"Ch"n. by III" oftC RS
and rnrrulr'rs rf Lore star Temple. IN"
presentation address was made ~ Mrs.
Tn" following officers were selected
ras. rhi"f Mrs Fred ELF.
Most Excellent chief Emma Warner
Mn~: E&rcucpt Scntor--''arA Field
Mo-. Ex~"llcn: Junior - Mrs. George
N'u,,,,E.~-Nra lanes Richards.
y e., R--purl Bel
". OF F-Thco. Kemp.
l'~n,"rtyr. ,',r:ir Nr:"s".
Guard lH1h" E"l'y,il'.
TRUSTEES. one year. Noliia Nunzr";
twn years. Fred Mccain; three wears.
George BLSirr
cr-nu~d a. charter members. The lad
i.s ,yln arc charter Nom t~S ar" Mrs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-27
A NNnrd ~ CANTON

Whor i chjld haS whoopnE cough
u,y,r CIV" any preparation containing
rnlim or Codrine to a!iay tn" cough. ~
w.ru you do there is much NOR danger
q II resulting n pneumonia. thamb"r-
l.ur.s Cough Remedy can b" dcpcnG"d
upon. II contains no opium ar other
nHr,o;Ic For sale by all dealers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-27
Religious Mass Meeting at
Market Auditorium Last Night
CHURCH PEoPLE OF ALL DENoMI-
NATIONS HEAR NATIONAL.
SPEAKERS.
Movement 70 Bring AL Christian Bodies
Together Launched
here.

.y. > 49,. . -.-,,,,,,..
\ .'7T" 'nT..~ o.. :, ~,
Rl'h.'t ~, ~, "a, ~ .,.,.,, -,
s"E g, ~" IL. - 49, = ,y-:
~, ~ .....,. ,..,Ir..... ,.-l.. nr
$500. 49,. 60. 49,, -, ,,r
= ,u"''' 49, 49, 49, 80.
-. e. ~ 49, &c.,. &C. ....,.....,
- q. '''''.'' '' '...'. '''
,n,.~.n n.,,,, ,.- ~ ..,r.,ue. .ons
,-r..s-......,, ~. .r....f-. rr.. N,t - th.,
,.,r,..r.- :.-9 F.,,.s.,...r. .,.i ;h.r ln,
~r,,t,..r ~ 9,o-.,.. .; &r.r- .,r.. %, 1
-, ~; NAV. p. n-,r.- g.t pr J'E~.S..nu-
80. ..,..th.,. %. 49,. ,a-t aa.ly ',.~ .n.
,,,,-.,.., ~ .,,,,,..r.- ~, ,..H..3,r~
~ ~, w., ,,I ., combat and
49, .1,.g. r,-.ir...r> by --,,~ uu;f,
~. 49,, T.. ,.-.... W..
R,d sony Servicc
- 49,, t
'''. '','' - 800
S-r\..' N3.l ~ ,.', =. ~" .',.' a.,
81 }" 80 - ",',..'H w.. - ..t
y" 80 81. -,....., 20. ~ .J,.r-
go S,'' 80. .,,,,,.,.,. p
"" ''-'"'
'L '!'t'-
ttn9- H. {. t-t"0. WI Il t'.' - ''''.'-
man "f n" m"ri'rE. '""" Cadet upon
R"E. Charles H. i>"ht">.'". "i -" r''N'
United Nr"shH'"-.H" '.-"'2. VII" "'.:N
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-27
Donated and Suhtractcd

Il am 4 T:n.-.'r = sur The C,Uri''.
E,E'o" us'r! I" g." us d"n.t"n pNr'n.-
Handed uu' u ton dollar cd r.",'.
made sp""rh"S ,tUd 'H'" at. everything
s., hai IN TIA" hou-'
suppose 'h" FARMERS. strike. SuH-
pos They ask for ,.-h, hours day.
They cant grf (. 9 nunN "..rs.'.i
on = farm wh' q h.>- I"u r.' .r a. 4
quarter 10. four. nHn 4 Joy ~ COW, twd
;h"u hIv" nrr1ktas, rh-u Huu - uul
and dough until moor.
Dinner. then An hours rest Nrd
while you are resting y,,U turn II grind
>;pr" Will" n compound man leans "u 3,
80. h. blade and holds q on u" sion.
Then YOU pillow SON" more unit. ~
O'clock. Then you have supper.
"Af,"r tn" evening meal You food III"
stock and milk all OF TIN" COWS
Time For Recreation
You finish the 700 a. it"" 90 clock 1nl
then every mlnut" ,C H." tEu" ~ Un' %
a quarter to four u"Nt u.n"uuuE is y"u"
own Absolutely, GaugH'rrD
And, if IN" farmor @,rlA.-, -" " III
starv" The only w,&lpsm The W"rk u%
man has. is the strike. Md tirrr'~ only
one way to settle that maternity Al
Industrial Code. establishing living
wages and an eight hour day.
1t was different III tho war. Thor"
was no discord. We w'r" 80" r"upic.
working for Oh" thin, oar country. W.
must either have chr. tn'uiH an GUY IN.
GuStriul system or chrce. l'Ht IN" cross
spirit Of tn" Nazarcu" 10 "mDIoy'" and
rlurIoyc We will then have homes;
serI ice and honest wacr
Red In Right Place
There is no place for anything rrd
in this country. except when u Us MN
Elcd with the white and blu" and tn"
stars OF our flag. (chccrs.)
In the war We wcrc N unison md
all under the one flag. with """ l'-:'.
Why can't We get hack that spirit W"
/ -. ~ ~ - =
W. ar" now enrolled IN 4 great rIu~'
that must succeed We must l." = v'r',".
lighting Christianity. not uuSsyi""'.
on the fence force OF Christians. DO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-27

Ito man who argues with n woman
i- no gentleman and # Ac doesn't hc ;
usually q coward $780,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-27
BARNEY DFSSELI.

G~."$,'% Doug store sells N"rv-W Worth
D.. IN Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-27

And all Kinds Of Kngs-WlItonS,
Administers, Body Brussels, Vel
vets, Tapestry Brussels, Wool
Fibre. Rag, Grass and Straw Mat
ting Rugs.
Carpets for rooms, halls and
stairwayS.
IinolcNmS. both Printed and In
laid. as we'll as I.inocum suhsti-
tutcS. Rubber Mating by the
vard Rubber Stair Pads and
Door Mats. Everything for Floor
covering.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-07-29

r AAiES KNOX POLK was the first
u dark horse to win the presidential
race, and his figure remains among
the pale shadows in the procession Of
presidents across the pages of history.
When he was vet a boy the family
of James X. Polk moved from North
Carolina to Tennessee, where he was
toe, frail for frontier farming and was
put to work behind the counter Of a
crossroads store. After time in that
excellent preparatory school of life he
returned. to his native state to enter
college, and he graduated from the
University of North Carolina.
Becoming country lawyer, he was
sent to the Tennessee legisfafu mar
ried Sarah Childress, daughter of a
well-to-do man Of business, and went
to congress for IA years, in the course
of which he became first the jackson
leader Of the house and finally speaker.
Next he took his seat as governor Of
Tennessee for a term. Hitter having
been twice defeated in his effort to
obtain a second election to the COVER
norship, those defeats were immedl-
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-07-29

ately crowned with the Democratic
nomination for president =
1t was In the first year Of the tele-
graph, and WEen ING nzIds 81 Clay
wassticked of as the 'nennisSe -ofAthe
Wing convention at Baltimore those
wiseacres Of washington who still re-
garded Morse asian impostor said that
.thsatrick was easy, since anyone could
have guessed who the Whig nominee
would be. Three Weeks Afterward,
when the inventor at the capital
spelled out the name OF Polk as the
Democratic nominee the doubling
Thomases were convinced that he was
fraud. They scoffed at such an alb
, surdity and were not persuaded Of the
truth until the arrival Of train from
1 Baltimore. --.---,---- '-.s.',,'. r
The obscurity Of Jim" Polk, which
that SNUG, unsmlling, uninspired little
man Of respectable abilities had pre-
served on the eminence Of the speak
er's chair, was deepened by the shin
/, ing fame Of Van Buren,, whom he had
displaced at the convention, and of
Clay, against whom he was matched
before the people. Those two states
men had taken it for granted that
| they were to be the champions Of their
respective parties. History suspects
/ that they concocted in friendly visit
two letters which appeared suspicious
| ~ close together and which were sus.
piciously alike in discouraging the an
nexation Of Texas at risk of war with
Mexico.
Van Buren, stood by his guns against
annexation, going down in the Demo
cratic convention under the displeas
ure Of the southern shareholders ant
the alarm Of northern doughfaces. Cha,
faltered in the campaign. Quibbling
qualifying and taking back track
he went down Mt the election undel
4 the Indignation Of the abolitionists
who polled enough votes for thei
| third ticket to cause his defeat.
! Polk lost Tennessee. at the polls, an,
is the only man, with the sole excep
ton of Wilson in 1915, who has beef
elected without his own state. 70
several days the national election wa
in doubt, with the result hanging o.
i complete count in New York. A
last It was found that Polk had car
| ried the state by 5000 thanks to tn
4 Liberty party, which had drawn ava
Il more than that number Of votes fror
"the trezf coinprOmiser." Henry Cha
had ccpprosnlsed his last chance q
1 ne presidenc.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-07-29

~ ACHARYs TAYLOR wass the first
II army man to be- president. tiie
second being General Grant. A dozep
presidents, from Washington to Roose,
welt, had seen war service, but only as
citizen soldiers. =
At twenty-three he entered the army
as lieutenant, and he remained In 1t
40 years, until he was inaugurated
president. Yet he had seen only lit
tie fighting with the Indians before his
campaign in Mexico, where he COM
manded perhaps not many more than
5000 men and fought half a dozen en-
gagements, ranging from the opening
skirmish at Palo Alto to the battle of
Buena Vista. In this last, his little
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-07-29
Not Easily Recalled.

One afternoon an esteemed citizen
went out to the country club for q turn
around the golf links, and after max.
ing several rather weird plays he turn
ed to the imperturbable caddy.
II suppose" said he, shat in caddy.
ing around here you have seen worse
golf players than am" 4.
The boy did not answer. With q
fixed gaze he seemed to be looking In
to the distance. ~.
Il said," remarked the golfer In q
much louder tone, shat suppose you
have seen worse players than I"
II heard what ye said the first time
mister" was the startling rejoinder Of
the caddy, "but we've got to give q
Teller time to think"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-07-29

Little Dorothy's uncles are both at
the war, and she has great admira-
ton for soldiers. The other day In a
crowded street car she was sitting on
her mothers lap when a wounded sol.
der entered. Dorothy Immediately
slipped to the floor.
Here, soldy," she offered, ':you can
sit on rnamma's -Harper's Maya.
zine.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-07-29

NJ
army Of raw troops was outnumbered
four to one. But he spurned Santa
Anna's demand for his surrender, and.
satMith : iittle more grapeaffssna 0aps
tain Bragg,s battery, he defeated the,
Mexicans. ..-e-s,-..-. 4 y IA q
& The commanders In the two Mexican
campaigns, Zachary Taylor and Win
field Scott, were as unlike as their
popular ricknames would indicate
sold Rough and Ready and "Old Fuss
and Feathers" "Old Rough and
Ready" remained throughout his army
service a simple American soldier, q
capable officer in peace and resource
ful one !I war. =
- Qbedient always to the civil author
ity, he retained truly American dis
like of military ceremonial and man
uers, ,D,~x.~.,.-~v~--~>. ''-,
He was as plain in his private life
and with wife as unaffected as him.
self. This devoted companion made her
home with him In military stockRde
and tents, sending her children as
they came along buck to the care Of
relatives, but refusing to be parted
from her husband.
Like every man who has heard the
seductive suggestion Of his name fol-
the presidency. Taylor was not long
In. yielding to 1t. Revising his OWE
Door opinion Of his qualifications iI
the light Of their higher appraisal BY
others, he came to regard himself a.
the peoples candidate and he an
mounced that he would run as eucf
even II no party should nominate him
The party preference Of the old sol
Giier was in doubt, with no other clue
Y TO IL except his brothers illuminating
remark that Zachary liked Henry Clay
and American-made clothes. Thu
wings nominated him without knowing
\ where he stood on any question ant
they made no platform for him L
stand on. 1t was merry game will
\ the great problems that confronted thu
nation.
After they had nominated Taylor
the Wings became fearful for tim.
\ that the joke was on them. While
they waited ana no word came from
their nominee at Baton Rouge they
I: took alarm lest he would not accept
the honor from their party. But b
\ had NOT received their letter Of motif
cation. FIR they had neglected to pre-
nay tsM .,ostaye on II, and "Old Rougl
ana Ready vas refusing to receive
I'll unpaid mnil.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-07-29
Superior Court.
Continued from front page.

to charge of forgery. He is the
Wolf Pit negro who some months
ago passed checks upon E. Thorn
as, F. Blacker and w. G. Lowry
with Wayne Diggs' name forgr|
ed to them.
/ State vsJack Crump; judgment
Of the magistrate taxing the pro-
scouting witness M. ]. Blalock)
with thelcosts, is reversed.
| State VS. George White; Grand
Jury continues this case for want
LOT witnesses. Defendant re-,
lquired to renew bond to- next
term. F' @ fe
State VS. Ebert Ratliff. charged
with manslaughter when his
car collided with another on the
Hamlet road last Fair Week.
Case continued and bond re-
newed. Witness Will Aiken Isl
required to give good bond for
his appearance next Court to
testify for the State.
State VS. Pearl Allen; continued
and bond renewed.
State VS. Ben Lindsay; pleads
mot guilty. Tried by jury We'd
nesday morning, and found guilty
of highway robbery. This case
came from Hamlet where about
1.-TWO weeks ago Lindsay robbed
another negro of some money.
Wednesday morning Foster L.
Parsons was brought into Court
and formally arraigned for muir.
der. He made the plea of not
guilty. The Sheriff was there
upon directed to summon al
special venire of 100 men to APP
pear at $50. Thursday morning.
State VS. E. H. Chamberlain; after
States evidence was in, the Court
directed a verdict of not guilty,
the State having failed to make
out a case. Lizzie Covington,
colored, ct al were the prosecut-
ing witnesses.
State VS. Jack Young. He is a
young white man of the Great
Falls village who was charged
with selling GIN. An amateur
detective, named Norton, worked
up the case. The jury was given
the case Wednesday afternoon,
but they couldn't agree. They
stayed deadlocked until this
Thursday afternoon, when
Judge Adams ordered a juror
withdrawn and a mistrial and
1.-THE cause continued. 1t is said
they stood ten for conviction to
two for acquittal. The jurymen
were: G. Walt Smith,. E., CT
Thomas, J. T. Chappell, S., III
Snead, J. A. Haithcock, L. d.
Husbands, c. S. Chisholm:
The next:case taken up was
falso 6osnseling &gin, the defends
ant being Up. Ingram. Upon
1 the conclusion of the testimony
at l2:45 today, the case, was
4 given to the jury, the State and
defense lagleeing to make no
speeches. The jurynen were
A. DlSpivey, w. P. Odom, ]. A
Patterson, J. V.LMeacham, ]. A.,
Andrews, w. B. Head, John A.
McNeill, J. A. Covington, W. L.
Patterson, w. ]. Martin, N. H.
McInnis, S. w. Clark. The main
witness was the same as in the
Jack Young case. Up to the
minute Of going to press at 6:15
this Thursday afternoon, the
jury was still out, and apparently
were honelesslv dead-locked.