davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-27
Canadian Gun
Team Is Good

Canada has sent a mighty zine
team Of trapshooters to the Olympic
games team that viii command
the respect OF the United States
shooters
Here is the team.
o: J. Killam, St Johns, New Bruns-
wick.
w. H Hamilton, Red Deer, Alberta
p. J. Montgomery. BeamsViIle, Ont
Ben McLaren. Calgary. Alberta.
s. e. Vance. Tlllsonburg, Ont
True Oliver, Vancouver. 3. c.
George Beattie, Hamilton. Ont.
J. h Black. Winnipeg, Can. leap
taln).
James Mclaughlin OF Haiifex. Nova
Scotia Joined the team as a reserve
The Canadians held tryouts for
membership on the team. these try
outs being held in all sections OF
Canada on Nay s. is and %. The
first four men on the above list were
the highest scorers in the tryouts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-27
Ahenlbt Made To
Stob BonL Fails

Jersey City, n. J. July 27.-An
eleventh hour attempt TO stop the
boxing bout between Fred Fulton
and Harry Wills. scheduled for Mon
DAY night at Newark. was defeated
Monday when vice chancellor Griffin
refused 70 grant an application for an
injunction restraining promoters from
producing the bout sought on the
ground that Il was 10 be faxed.
me annl.eatiOn was made by W
n O. Weber, a lawyer. representing
the Armory Athletic club Of Jersey
City he submitted an affidavit
Wnleh said the club had been in
FORMED that the fight was TO be a
take and that wills was 70 lose in the
fifth round.
Ine vice chancellor pointed out
that the International sporting club
OF New York, under whose auspices
the bout is being conducted. already
had sold $4,000 worth OF tickets ana
that i would lose that amount II the
Injunction was granted.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-27

Richard Nlcholas, OF Cananea- Som
ora, Mexico, wants TO know what
grounds do the New York Yankees
use when playing in New York City.
The Polo grounds are used by the
Yankees. They have been using this
field for several years. but must
abandon il at the end OF 1891. The
old Yankee field which resulted in the
team being called the Highlanders
was dismantled some time ago. All
games are played at the Polo grounds
both American and National.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-27
Amateur Wrestlers Await Bell; Wills Bests
''Y" MAT CRACKS WILL
CLASH FOR SUPREMACY;
MANY ATHLETES ENTER

MATEUR weight pounds
n awaiting Of the the
first nights trials Of the tourney Wednesday
Al NJ c. A.
and Saturday
and much being preliminary
result IN the Development Of the ETggs who for the city titles Quite
strong contingent Y C A
competition anticipated every during the
contests The heavyweight class particular expected produce
real mixing and exhibition Of scientific strength
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-27
American Team
Third On Range

Antwerp. Belgium. July 27.-CBy
the Associated Press THE Ameri-
can team finished third in the Olym-
pic running competition at the artil-
lery range Monday.
The scores were: Norway. IT'S:
Finland, 159; American. 15s; Sweden,
153 out OF a possible $50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-27

wills rushed his opponent in the
third round and landed rights 20 me
Jaw following with rights and lefts
70 the head and body. Lney came 70
a half cliuch and wis shot snort
rfoht uppercut under the chin When
thsy broke away wills landed a hard
right Jolt over the heart and then
followed with q right swinging up
percuet to the Jaw, knocking fulton
on his back
He had to be helped to his corner.
Wills weighed 204 pounds and Full
ton 30.
Thomas put mp = clever battle
against Britton. but waa out
fought from the start. He was
knocked down twice IN the first
round, once in the fifth ans
again In the ninfh. In the 10th
Thomas dropped four tines once
without a blow. VITA % seconds
TO 60 Referee Brennan stopped
the bout, thereby giving BrlCton
credit for a technical Knockout.
wills victory over Fulton
places him IN line for q match
with Jack Dempsey, heaFy-YFelEht
champion, unless the latter draws
the color line. II was reported
before the fight that DempseV
would meet ne winner
The bouts were staged By ths re-
Gently organized International Sport
ing club OF New York. The club had
planned 70 hold the fights in New
York, but owing 70 the delay in ap-
pointment OF the New York state
boxing commissioner matches were
transferred 70 this city
FItzsimmons wins Bout.
Eddie Fitzsimmons, New York
lightweight. outpolnted Johnny Dun
dee IN q 10-round bout. Fltzsimmons
had the better OF five rounds. Dun
dee OF three and two were even
Dundee weighed 1907 pounds and
Fitzsimmons 1871 pounds
Frank Moran, Pittsburgh heavy
weight. was given q newspaper deci-
sion over "Wld" Burt Kenny. OF New
York. in 10 round bout. Both fiEht-
ers did much srauing and the crowd
repeatedly yelled Tor action.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-27
BILLINGS TEAM
DEFEAT5CRUGES
81 Paso Nine Plays Star
Ball and Edges Out Up
per Valley Cracks.

The fast Billings team Of the Fl
Paso intermediate baseball league
journeyed to Las Cruces Sunday after
noon and defeated the American Le-
Eion nine handled by Mac Mc1Iul-
len by the score Of 16 to five. The
Billings team pounded the ball AT
viii while the upper valley players
failed 10 show their accustomed form
in fielding. A return game between
ranged.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-27
Balkan Lion" Is
In This City

Dan Coff. the Balkan Lion" a
heavyweight wrestler IS in FL Paso
looking for an engagement The big
wrigEler accompanied by Peter James.
his sparring partner and a suappy 15o
pound wrestler had a conference with
matchmaker John Mcintosh. OF the FL
Paso association Monday in regard
TO future contests Coff won z con-
test ia Arizona last Saturday night
he IS considered one OF the best OF
heavyw eight wrestlers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-27
LEANSSCRAPPER
PROVES RIGHT TO MEET
CHAMP JACK DEMPSEY

Newark Z Tulv 27By defeating Of Minnesota here
~ Monday night BY the third round Of scheduled tsnrOun
clearly established his claim % match
JACK Dempsey according critics Jack BrtOn Wetsr cham
10th
uppercut
of fighting in the third round
sending rights and @ 70
left the head and followed
the defensive blocked
then right to WIss head Just oeoe
n the fist round. It Wilss round
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-27
REDS WALLOP INDIANS.
Exhibition Camel

Cleveland. o.. July 2T.-Cincinnat de-
feated Cleveland In an exhibition game.
Cleveland tried out two recruit pitchers.
Ellison and Clarke. the latter performing
ereditably. He allowed but one hit In
four innings.
Score r. H. 2.
Cincinnati Nationals. 900 90 600 o
Cleveland Americans 900 900 050-3 e !
Batteries- Cincinnati, Fisher and Alien;
Cleveland, Ellison. Clarke and Thomas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-27
RED SOX SHUT
OUT THE YANKS
Jones Allows Hard Hitting
New Workers but Three
Safe Bingles.

New York. July z7.-Boston shutout New
York Monday. The Yankees were held 10
three singles BY Jones. who Issued seven
bases on balls, four OF them 10 Ruth. Col
Inns started on the mound for the Yankees
but vas taken cut after the third In
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-27

Cincinnati Ohio. July 27.-"Chuch'
Wiggins Of Indianapolis. heavyweight
champion Of Australia, shaded Jackie
Clark. Of Allentown, Pa, in a ten
round boxing match here Monday
night. The fight was staged in an
open air arena
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-27

Boston --....--....-...... 1o3 400 100
New York .-..-.....-..--. 600 600 uoo-1
Two base hits, AcInnis, Schang. Three
base hits. Wit Home run Menosky. Stolen
base Meuosky. Sacrifice hit. Jones. Dou-
bic playa. Witt TO Foster 10 NcInnis; Scott
10 Foster TO McInnls- Base on balls, off
Collins, - of O'Doul. I; off lIcGraw. j j.. off
Jones' z. Innings pitched, Collins g; Thor
Inahlen, o. O'Doul. %; McGraw. 5 Ia.
Hit BY pitcher, BY O'Doul Chopper.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-27
urday games in the future be
played ~ the first game Of the
regular Sunday doubleheader.

regular Sunday doublehender.
Following a hearing Of the claims
Of managers Brann, OF the Zone Sup
ply, and Cordero, OF the Inter
nationals, Il was agreed TO throw out
the contested game played one week
ago Sunday between the Interna-
tionals and Zone, won by the latter,
five TO nothing. and to replay the
contest due 10 the playing OF Trout
man by the Zone team On the other
hand the Zonn was given a previous
contest resulting in a forfeit when
Armendariz ordered out Of the game
by umpire Zero returned TO the con
test. BrGnn waived his protest on
a game played previously between
the teams and the trouble was ad-
justed with satisfaction to both
pilots.
The Corrected Standing.
The corrected standing OF the two
teams at the top OF the league now
is: ". /. Pct.
Zone supply -. 5 SIS
The standing OF the two leaders
does not affect the remaining teams
Of the league.
This move VIII result It Is believed
IN better feeling among the managers
Of the league as several protests have
featured games in the near past
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-27

The euphonious battery combina-
ton OF kotzelnick and Griesenbeck
that has been feature OF the Cisco
West Texas teams scores has been
broken up. The catcher. Griesenbecl-
has been sold to the St. Louis Cardi-
nails.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-27

Two base hits. Elliott. Eonetchy, south
worth. Cation. Carey Grimm Three base
hit. Smith stolen base Johnston. Double
play. Elliott 20 Olson Base on balls Carl
son. 2 Pfeffsr. .. Innings pitched. Pfeffer.
(none out IN NTH Smith. 5. Struckout,
by Carlson. ?; By Pfeffef. 2
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-27

Pittsburg, Kans. July 27=Young
Fitzsimmons OF Oklahoma City, had
the better OF q ten round boxing con-
test with Jack Dillon OF Indianapolis
Monday night at Seamon, according
20 newspaper writer's
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-27
BREAK
EVEN ON SERIES
Pirates and Leaders Each
Win One Game Of Snap
PLY Played Series.

Brooklyn. n. p. July 2T.-Broobiyn got
an even break IN the two game series with
PlttsburE Monday Pfeffer was reached for
four runs IN two doubles, two singles md
two passes IN the fourth Haeffner's Wild
throw 20 first with the bases full was re-
sponsihla for three OF Brooklyn's runs eff
CarIrnn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-27

Columbus, Ohio, July 27-Bob Mar
tin, the A E. F. heavyweight cham
pion. knocked out Sergt. Ray Smith
Of New York, in the fifth round of
their scheduled IS round fight Mon
day night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-27

Detroit. Mich. July I'll. Coulns's sin
sic IN the tenth. assisted by Aysrs's error,
won for Chicago. from the Tigers Monday.
Ed Collins was hit on the head hy q
pitched ball in the first inning and re-
moved from the game after circling the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-27

Where IheT Pay WednesllT.
San Francisco at Portland.
Sacramento at Oakland.
salt Lake at Vernon
Los Angeles st Seattle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Where They Play wednesday.
Plttsburg at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston
ST. Louis at New York.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-27
BASEBALL
TEXAS LEAGUE.

TEXAs LEAGUE.
At Houston. r. H. z.
Houston .......... 600 600 oo3-s
Dallas .--.--...... 20 $40 3o2-17 Fl 4
Batteries; Houston, Glenn and Noyes;
Dallas Dale and Robertson
At san Antonio. RI E.
san Antonio ........ 900 900 o0e-0 /
Wichita Falls 1900 200 0oo 01O-3
Batteriess San Antonio, Ross and Gibson
wichita Falls, Eberhardt and White.
At Beaumont p H. z
beaumont ...--...-. 900 900 402-s 1s 3
Shreveport 900 2o2 OIL Q
Batteries Beaumont. Bailey. Jacobus.
Martina and Stansbury; Shreveport, Ma
pier, Eibel. Verbout and Wallace.
Fort Worth at Galveston. game played
sunday.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo, 4; Louisville. Z.
No othr games scheduled
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Nashville. 4. Atlanta. 5.
Mobile. 3: Chattanooga. l.
No other games scheduled
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Des Moines, 3; Tulsa. 5.
St Joseph. s. wichita. L
Omaha. 81. Joplin. 90
Sioux City s. Oklahoma City, S.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-27

blLlnEs .-.-s-.-....----. Z0l ol5 o0I-lt
Las Cruces .---..--.-..-. 900 200 102-
Stolen bases. Littleton. Canavan. Three
base hit. LcKeuna- Struckout. by Devclin.
s; Edmunsou. e. Base on balls. off Devo-
lin. 2; off Edmunson, 2. Passed balls.
Thomas. s. Wild pitch. Devolin- Time Of
game. 2.2L Umpires. Lemon and Shelton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-27

Two base lltis weaver each Three
base hit. Jackson stolen bases. Weaver,
Jackson. Sacrifice hits. Weaver. Kerr
Bush. Double plays. Risberg. NclIullen to
J. Collinss Bush TO Heilman. PineIIi
Young 70 Heiiman- Base on balls Dauss
3; Ayers. I; Kerr. 3. Innings pitched. Dauas
Z; Ayers, 3. Hit BY pitcher. by Daus Gel
bold, Z. Coilins). Struckout, by Kerr. 8;
by Ayers. J.. Wild pitches. Ayers. Kerr,
Dnrigs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-27

The Photo Shoo-for better kodak
finishinE-Scott White Drug Store
Mills Bldg.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-27

FULL line OF EODAKS and KODAK
supplies at Gandara's.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-27

CARPETS CLEANED rne nest way
BY the best cleaners. WILSON-1rIL-
LICAN Plant .. Phone 7se.-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-27

totals .......-...-.-..s5 80 10 3
'Batted for Dauss in seventh.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-27

Sen on Stock to ourti.s 4 CAV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-27

-batte1 Tor Collins In third.
fBatted for McGraW IN ninth.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-27

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo, 4. Louisville. Z.
No othr games scheduled.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-27

pier. Eibsi. Verbout and Wallace.
Fort worth at Galveston. game played
sunday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-27

Des Moines, 3; Tulsa. 5.
St Joseph. s. wichita. 1.
Omaha. 81: Joplin. 90
Sioux City. s. Oklahoma City s.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-04-21
JEWISH CONGRESS NEEDS FUNDS
TO CONTINUE WORK.

Dear Sir:
We have just received special ap
peal from Mr.. Nathan Strauss and
Judge Julian W. Mack for money to
defray the expenses of the committee
of Jewish delegation in Paris sent by
The American Jewish Congress,
You know the sacrifice made by men
Ike Louis Marshall and Colonel Harry
Cutler who went abroad to plead the
cause of Rightless Israel thruout Eu-
rope. The work must still go on. Your
contributions will help safeguard jew
ish rights.
The American Jewish Congress IL
about to convene again. and no longer
will we he house divided against
itself" At least in these important
things which concerns every jew, will
we be as one.
The Congress committee has issued
p call for funds to 30 on with its
work. Let us lie true TO ourselves and
help along. The greater our response
the quicker will Congress be able tn
hc called.
Let us stand behind the Congress
and the Congress will back Israel i'll
the work of Upbuilding.
Give what you can. Make checks
payable to Mr.. Jacob II. Schff. treas
urer, or to the Central Jewish Coun-
ell. Mail same to 81 Central Savings
Bank Bldg.
Limited We Stand Divided We Fall"
Very sincerely yours,
The Central Jewish Council,
By Il. MONASH,
President.
PHILIP j. RAGOOLAND,
Spprptnry
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-04-21

The directors ofJconsresation Adath
Jeshuruus RoNbrpy, MHss.. have pre-
scuted Rabbi H. DRaphael Gold with a
Purlln gift of 50, 500.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-04-21
The Jew is Essentially an Ide-
alist and Law-Abiding
Continued from Page One.


our immigration and naturalization
laws and to provide for the exclusion
of certain classes deemed undesirable.
among others, diseased persons. persons
likely to become Il public charge and
anarchists. In 1917 ill;terates were
added to this list. The exclusion pro-
visions also comprise the remedy OF eN-
pulsion for those who after their ad-
mission are found to belong to the
Objectionable classes. The present
relating to the exclusion and expulsion
of anarchists and recently some two
hundred and fifty of this class We're
deported in one group and others from
time to time in smaller groups. In this
connection it is interesting to note that
an attempt has been made to stir up
lace prejudice, in the Omitted States
hy asserting that the ma jority of these
deportees We're Jews. The statement is
incorrect. Only small percentage
were of that race, tho it furnished
most of the leading spirits in the re-
cent lists of those outgoing passen-
gers. The reason for this is not hard
to find, and may be discussed briefly
~. lit, -. -.
~, ,,,;a.,,;s sa.a;I,. J.,
this country. altho at first blush one
,,,.,,,
}; .,u.- .,.'
oa;.u,. a,.r.o, -. .,.. H.,
,,,,;f. ,, - ~,
ouisition % nronor,r ron +his ra.son
-, ~
-.
:. -, ~.
-, -;
-. 49, -,
- ~. .',a..."e
ve,onment whom ocouired r,,is NAT.
uro1 Iow-ab;dipg tepdencv of ,,,o low
;s nerbaps tho reosop /, connection
with his inst racial nr;de why ho is
moSt outsnola, in HE condemnation ,f
Tho radical of his own r.ce ub,ro is
bowever anotber ANGLE IN tho situ,tion
Tho low is essouti.lIv nm ;de,Iist If
is NOT necessarv to otto tho ,on,, list of
noa,s nb;loSo,ba,s and ,ronb.,, ,rb;c,,
tb;s raco has furnished since IN. no.
,;un;p, Of rocori.d time bocous. :,
most cosuo, Glance ot modsrn Jewish
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-04-21

manity and the Justice of our own sys-
tenn of government, that the demonstra-
ton is easy and that if it is vigorously
and earnestly undertaken and untiring-
~ pursued it will go further than all
the repressive laws in the world to stop
the loose advocacy of strange theories
OF government coming from lands
which have never yet succeeded in
developing either free or stable
or just government. lands which con-
tlnued rotten with graft and oppres-
sion above, and dark with misery and
ignorance below, centuries after our
ancestors had framed the Magma Char
ia. If we busy ourselves more with dem.
onstrating the advantages of the gov
crnment which free and enlightened
men have worked out for us during
the intervening centuries. neither the
''parlor Bolshevist' nor the soap box
spouter of the 1. W. w. can get very
far when he urges theory Of govern
ment so far applied only in nation
where three-fourthS of the people can
not read.
The matter of deportations is some
what misunderstood in the popular
mind. The point is not that deporta-
ton is a punishment for crime, altho
it is indeed a punishment for some
crimes. The point is that deportation
is the act of getting rid of those who
are not entitled to be here under our
rules. Those rules are not very dras-
tic. in my Judgment but at all events
they constitute the condition of resi-
dence here for those who have no
right to be here at all except upon
our conditions.
This brings me TO the modern ana
last stage of immigration and mturan-
Zation development. the stage now be-
ing considered by Congress. The the
cry upon which we are now working
is that the burden sll0dld not he upon
the government to establish that the
alien is undesirable. The burden should
lie upon the alien to prove that lie Is
desirable. The details of this policy
are not yet fully worked out. Thcy
would include some investigation of
the aliens qualifications before lie
comes to the United States. This would
hot only protect our government. but
would also protect the inadmlssible
alien. They would also include some
system of registration by which we
could keep track of the alien while
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-04-21
MIZRACHI COLLEGE IN WARSAW

The Mizrachi Organization of Pol
and is about to open the "Tachkcmoni
Seminary" in Warsaw, for the purpose
If advancing Jewish learning. The
Directors of the new institution which
will also foster secular learning, arc
Rabbi DIR. Chain Keller and Professor
I;alaban The teaching staff of The
Seminary includes number of well
known scholars and Talmudists. I'm
iminations for the entrance of students
idc now being held, and Il large enroll
In"nt is expected.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-04-21

Solitude is as necdful 10 the inag-
ination as asociety is wholesome To the
Claracter-Lowell
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-04-21

Mrs. NJ. c. Sloss of San Francisco
has been appointed to Il place on the
California State Board oil ShatltieS
and Corrections, succeeding kapbi
Martin a. Meyer.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-04-21
Proud of NV Record

Thirty-two years doing business in
Denver. Know value. If buying or
selling real estate see me. VIII take
charge Of your property and return
more income than you car get yourself.
Joseph Zigmond. 50i Quincy Bldg.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-01
TRANSFERS FOR
GRADY SCHOOLS
SHOW INCREASE
Efficiency Of County Educational
System Draws Students from Out
side Schools County Loses 7,
Gains 81.

The efficiency of the Grady coun
ty schools is attracting many stu
dents f1om other counties. II. f. AL
len, county superintendent OF pub
lie instruction, declares.
According to the superintendent
only seven students were transfer
ed to schools out OF the county
while more than thirty-one were
transferred from schools of other
counties to Grady county schools.
The annual transfer period closed
today and no transfers will be con.
sidered after today, Mr.. Allen said.
Protest day, on which all protests
OH transfers must be entered, has
been set for June 10th. he declared.
After Higher Education.
Since the close of the war, boys in
the rural districts more fully real
ize the value of higher education,
the Grady county school head be
lieves.
THE boys on the farms are fast
realizing the value OF high school
educations," he says. They ure be-
coming dissatisfied with the one.
room school education and they are
seeking training in higher schoola.
That's the reason many are bein :
transferred to high schools.
"Another reason of the increased
desire for higher education is the
teaching of more practical subjects.
The school transfers this year
were much larger than they have
ever been before"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-01
DISTRICT COURT
GRINDING TODAY
ON CIVIL CASES
Jury Gives Defendant $1,t4o Dam.
ages in Commissioners Case
Against Erin M. Jones; Crimi-
nal Docket Monday

A jury in the district court this
morning rendered verdict granting
the defendant In the case board OF
county commissioners VS.. Erin M
Jones, damages to the extent of ST..
140.
This sum was granted for alleged
damages caused by the construction
of public ghway through Il farm
owned by the defendant. The coun-
ty filed condemnation proceedings
and a permit granted in district
court to construct the road through
the Jones place. Judge WIN Linn
appointed appraisers who granted
the defendant in the case approx.
mately $500 damage. The plaintiff
appealed to the district court and
the jury this morning granted dam
ages to the extent of $l,140.
The court lost step with the dock
ct yesterday when the jury in the
case was taken to the road in ques-
tion for the purpose of determining
the value OF the land.
After the board OF county commits
sioners VS.. Erin M. Jones case was
placed In the hands of the jury this
morning, the case James Stelnson'
VS.. NJ. V. Gordon was brought up for
trial.
Cases on docket for today are:
First State bank of Bradley. vs.. G.
T. Savage, ct al; Board of County
Commissioners VS.. Mary e. jones'
W. M. Longmire VS.. j. f. Cofer and
National Supply company vs.. Hart
Cotton Machine company.
The court has full docket for to-
day, Wednesday. Thursday and Fri
day. All cases set for these days
are civil.