davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31

charge tina; he had boited the Dem
ocraiic party Mr. Tucker declared
'hat any man or any newspaper which.
stated he had boitcd the party. stated
falsehood. Mr.. Tucker retraced his
course in the Bryan campaign. and
Gavc'a word picture OF the stanton
convention. which gathering. he said.
he told he would rather ride in q
dos wagon and be right, than 10
ride in the band wagon and be
wrong"
MIR. Tucker said he had received a
telegram from former Governor
Henry Carter Stuart, In which Mr.
Stuart made most courteous and
reply, adding that n,
had been misinformed rs 10 Mr.
fuckers actions during the Bryan
campaign ''Govcrnor Stuart behaved
like gentleman declared SIR,
TIcAser, and then added that the cd
rsttsl4f Con tin ned n, m 4 r. = 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31
81 YEARS AGO WAS FOUGHT
BATTLE or era TER, ONE or
WORLDS BLOODIEST Fy9, HTS
'angunary Struggle Marked Explosion Of First Under
ground Mine in History-Blue and Gray Suffered
Combined Casualties of $500
Special to The Times Dispatch. !

Especial to The Times Dispatch
PETERSBURG, July 80. To-day
I,as the fifty-Sevcnth anniversary Of
he Battle Of the Cratcr--one OF the
loodicst battles in the War Between
he states, If not In American his
Dry, and, while no celebrations were
cid here i'm commemoration OF that
amous struggle at the gates of the
'ockadc City. many stood In revcr-
nee to the memory OF the men who
ave their lives-both Blue and
iray--in the fight.
1t was on the morning Of July 30,
S6f, that the mine under the Con-
cdoratc lines was set off--Inarking
he first time in history OF modern
warfare that an underground mine
vas used. This years anniversary
ame upon the s,,me day of the week
Splosion.
\ Nc Of the Crater resulted
S p OF $500 TO both sides
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31

and when the Confcdcratcs had won
the day against such odds as il story
had never known. the two-acrc bat
tie ground was covered with dead
and dying. in some places three and
four deep.
Petersburg is the only city in
America that was closely be%ieged
Tor period of ten months Here.
Lee. with 10000 men. resisted Grant.
with 10000. until resistance mean.
the destruction OF the handful of
starving veterans who remained
when he withdrew. On the eastern
front OF the city the hostile lines
were not far apart. a slight pro-
lection at one point in the Confcd-
crate works. known as "Mliotts
Salient" was held by Pcgram's bat
terry, supported hy ,Eliotts South
Carolina Brigade. The Federal lines
were opposite this, less than 500 feet
5confinnc1- On II hoTI5.7rii- ~ -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31
NATIONS ON ROAD
TO UNDERSTANDING.
Lloyd George Declares 1t Incon-
ceivable Britain and France
Should Quarrel.
PLAIN SPEAKING HELPFUL
Premier Holds England's Only
Concern Is Peace, War Hav-
ing Taught Its Lessons.
PLAIN SPEAKING HELPFUL
IBy Associated pres..l

PARIS, July aO.-Lord IInrdiInrc,
the british nmbnxSndor, informed
Premier Brinnd this morning TIM,
trent britain wiIlIngi! agrees to the
proposals contained In the French
Iremicr's last notc relative To trvop
reimbursement for Upper Siic.In.
The british nmiInsSadur nj ncrt,,
'"S "eeh instructed To join his French
nnd Italian colleagues In n commou
demand that the German government
facilitate by all possible means thc
transport OF allied troops ncros.
Germany whenever the situation In
PIPER siIcsia renders IL necessary.
Marquis Cur.on, the British FOREIGN
Secretary, in the note which Lord
iinrdingc hand ed VI. UrIand, propo.c.
august "s the date for the meeting
of the supreme council, ns the I,uItun
Premier il unable 10 attend sumner
Premier Lloyd George VIII attend n
ih" French desire his Presence.
Tue British reply IL cAtrcInci. cor-
dial. Lord iardinS- expressing sn,-
isirciion over the Dissipation OF ,hr
recent Misunderstanding.
TiAMt:. ENG. July 3o.-rhe allies
WIZ meet IN few days 10 settle ir,.
tangled Silesian question. Prcmie-
Lloyd George declared in an address
at the unwilling OF a war memorial
here today.
Referring to the Anglo French dis
lutte. The British Premier said:
1T is Uncomfortable that countries
which bore sue. tremendous sacrifices
IN common cause should quarrel.
P'ain speaking generally leads to
good understanding ] believe we arr
on The high road to UNDERSTANDING.
'Britain's only concern is pence
We realize Frances special and i'm
mediate interests. II We seem al
ways TO he urging a moderate plan.
u is because war taught us To vari.
peace"
iinvc Hind Some Difference.
In Introducing the subject. the Pre-
mier said; we have nad some diff
ference with France recently over
the Interpretation OF one of the sec
lions OF the peace treaty, and we
nave talked very plainly to each
other. That is quite right. Plain
speaking generally leads 10 good UNI
derstandinG. Thoughts working in
concealment are dangerous. 1t ~
much better To have it out. and ".
have both done 80, with most excel
lent results"
The Premier. after saving the pre-
urinary difficulties had bccn accom-
CONTINUED on Page II col -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31
Times-Dispa.ch to Bulle in Re urns
From S ae and Civ

In bo,c
Democratic
Ing carly turna
City Comni,t
or
Dispatch There will ant sfng
The TlheSDspatch
a. very close. also will DO displayed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31
FLOOD DOES GREAT
DAMAGE IN MEXICO

MENlCO CITY. July 3o.--An area
in the state Of San Luis Fotosi. EN-
bracine the homes OF l1,O0O inhabi-
tants, was Hooded today by atterrilic
clcudburs;.
munication and nothing is known re-
sarding the number OF Casualties.
Thousands Of homeless are nceing in
all directions. IL is estimated the
material damage will be heavy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31
LORD NORTHCL|FFE
LEAVES FOR CANADA
British Publisher Declines to
Talk Of Controversy With
Lloyd George.
STEED DENIES STATEMENT
London Editor. Who Is Trav-
cling With Noblernan. Says
He Has Been Misguided.
icy Associated rress.I

~ NSSo'idleu l'feS..
NEW YORK. July 30.-I.ord North
cifre left for Toronto tonight on an
other leg %: his journey around The
world. The British publisher de.
c!ined TO answer any questions having
reference to his controversy wish
Premier Lloyd George or the inter
view enormously attributed - him
by British newspaper. n which
King George was quoted - having
told the Premier. in n conversation
concerning The Irish troubles. that
Il canno; have my people killed in
this manner"
LundoH Inns w orders.
London has no orders to give the
dominionS." was the comment % IL.
WIckhain SteeG. editor OF the Lon
don Times. who accompanied the
publisher to Toronto. when asked
whether he expected any such in,i-
dents as the cancellation Of ,khe
British embassy dinner in Washin--
ton, To which they had been invited.
on the re mainder OF Lord MINI nciiff,' I.
tour, which viii! take him ;n:open
Canada, Australia aud other parts OF
the British empire.
The Interview attributed TO Lord
Northciiffc in some newspa pers abroad
and which brought forth u denial
from the King. was credited TO Mr..
Stecd in Mondays issue OF ,ha New
York Times. from which IT was taken
Mr.. Stecd. however declared today
that he wns msquoted
The direct statements attributed
10 me. did not make" he sa,d. Il
could not have made them. becnu So
neither Lloyd George nor the King
told me what they said 10 one as
other. do not know to This day
what they said to one anothcr
As 10 the actual facts OF the Irish
situation. 1t is a fac; no one can con.
test tina; the possible sc,tieme
growing out Of the truce are ,irect-
~ accuunta ole gto. the speech 10y the
King at EelfastIa great-hear,cd.
considerable speech
Desires irish Peace.
"lt is also incontcstibie that King
George feels for all his subjects an
equal soiicitude. and nothing would
rejoice him more than TO Sc. pros
pcctive peace in Ireland
The London Times has worked
very hard fof the last TWO years 10
promote the settlement in ireland tina,
the government seems to he an
preaching. and we have given Lloyt.
Georges government the fullest smp.
port when II seemed to be .read,ns
the path Of peace. We shall continue
to give the Lloyd George government
fullest support in all efforts toward
successful conclusion. No ore
knows that better than Lloyd George.
who. for two years has had per;inen,
reasons to know how true it u.s. Tha,
and that alone, was The sense OF th,,
quite informal talk had with the
representative OF the New York
Times
Lord NorthciiGe played colf on
Long Island taday with Thomas W
Lamont. New York banker. who. .un
publishe: said. defeated him sound =
~.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31
YOUNG WIFE ILL, VETERAN
STEALS. C0NFESSES, FREED

KNOXVILLE, TENN. July 3o.-Be-
cause his young wife. i'll in North
Carolina. wrote that she was i'll an;
in need Of money, Is. O. ManEum too
enough jars of honey from "a provision
company I" net about Sc. which he
sent her. ManSum today confcssc |
in criminal court.
He submitted to the charge, tcllir-
Judge Nelson he had served oversees
and had been wounded four times an0
had never been guilty of theft un,n
the appeal from his sick wife foun /
him without funds. Court Suspende ,
IL thirty-day sentence
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31
IL FORMER GERMAN SHIPS
WILL BE OFFERED FOR SALE
lDy Assoclated prcss-l

WASiiINGToN. July 30 eleven
former German cargo steamers and
one cargo passenger steamship were
today offered for sale on a lump sum
basis by the Shipping Board. HiGs
VIII be opened August 10
the vessels All are steel craft and
average around 5000 dead-weight
tons.
They are the CaIlao. Arcadia. Casco.
Wachusctt. Cunica and Yucca a, New
York; Artcmis and Neusc. at Balti-
more; Coosa and Pawncc AT Phila-
dciphia, and !sonomia aud Armenia
ut Norfolk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31
SENATOR NORRIS REPORTED
TO BE IMPROVING Rapid Y
b. Associated Press. |

WASlilNGwoN. July 30-I;nprove-
ment in the condition of Senate; Nor
ris. Republican. Nebraska. waa 30
ported tonight. The Senator VINO
collapsed IN the senate several days
ago and whose condition has been n
matter or concern 10 ms friends. was
able In take some nouviShnc:It late
today aud. il was said. was better in
otaer respects.
Whether he would he able 10 re-
turn 10 the Senate next week. was
said To be still in doubt,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31
OVZET RUSSIA YIELDS
TOHOOVER s DEMAND.
FREEING II. s. CITIZENS
Move Rcckaway Ai,men
10 Hampton Roads
NE AssocInted Presa- /

PORTSMOUTH. VA. July 80
The naval air station at Rockaway
Beach viii be placed on nom
operative basis September i. IL be-
came known today.
The nying force thcre-36o men
and oficers---is preparing for high,
10 tile Hampton Roads station
which viii be the only dying field
Tor naval planes remaining in
connie ion on the A,.,n,i. f.o,st
lhi"f nation from the Hampton
Roads naval air station indicated
today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31
-NATOR FRANCE URGES
RESUMPTION OF RELATIONS
eturns to Riga From Moscow
tscorting Baltimore Woman
Released From Prison.
RS. HARRISON FIRST FREED
'Whlapcr Writer, Held In Prison
On Charge of Being Spy. Now
Returning Home.
ma Assncln.cd pr..sl


hi"A. July J0,--Soy!ct Russia has
f"ed 10 release American prisoners
"a 10 accept famine AID from the
hefican Relief Association just a..
moment Senator Joseph I. France
maryland, has returned 10 Riga
ON MOSCOW determined to advocate
NeHal Of trade relations. and per
'HS diplomatic relations. between
usSla and the United States and
'nGinS with him one ot the pr!s.
i.ts, Mrs. Marguerite f.. Harrison.
baltimore, who was freed by his
forts a, Moscow
Senator France. who entered Russia
aHeral weeks ago skepticaI Of the
vantage OF Immediate diplomatic
satsons with the Sovicis. bu, be-
|eNinS that trade relations were adj i.
sable. has returned an ardent en-
asiast for both.
IN reply 10 a question as To whe ther
g Moscow Bolshevisis were irving
rcvoiutionizc the world including
United states, Senator France
known nothins ahou, the third
'tFn"t.o"a!c. But no man worthy
any attention ever believed tina,
onasardn could star, revolutions.
'ndIiiona are no; propaganda. his
ry shows
The senator talked with both
ehine ana Trotzky. and vas i'm
-cssed by them.
showing Stutc.mnn,hip.
~ found that the Russian govern
|eni rs handling tho situation in "a
|atfsmanlikc way ne said lie
ne IL much Interested in American
.latipns. The Russian factories have
II al! ceased operations: many ar.
orHlns wcll. They are short Of
Tvs material. but that is not their
ut Fhe peasants are working the
nd@' and tn. farms are prosperous
mere they are not in the famine
ID drought belt"
The senator mentioned turs as one
ihe possible products OF trade with
le United states. ana asserted tha,
icre would hc plenty Of exports
hen the factories were cauippeJ
nd agricultural needs we're supplied
'om abroad. lie thought a com
ission Of American experts would
l. welcomed. hut contended thar
uss!a SHOULD have the right TO send
Inc 10 America also.
VIII Garry Out Agreements.
- am convinced that RUSSIA viii
AIRY out amy guarantee or conccs-
ions made in return for credit, the
cnator declared.
Describing his visit, he said he
as free 10 move about and see what
liked and the officials frankly
omitted bad conditions where they
Nisted.
in a statement Senator France de-
continued ON Page IL. Col. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31
FORDNEY BELIEVES
HALF-B|LL|ON CUT
IN TAXES POSSIBLE
Thinks Government Can Make
Out to Live on $500, ooo,-
900 in 1922.
TRANSPORTATION TAXATION
Is TO BE CUT ONE-HAlF
Longworth Has Bill Before
Committee Proposing Straight
Out Repeal of Fare Levy.
10y Associated presgl

WASHINGTON. July aO.-Ecp,,1.
leans 81 the House Way. and Mean.
committee conferred today for "A dc.
Nelopmcnt Of views on tax revision
Many divergent opinions were de-
Neioped' but no conclusions were
reached.
Emphasizing that Ii. was speaking
solely for himself. Chairman I'ordney
said afterwards that the goal toward
which he would strive would be a
cut OF '1Go.o0c.oOo in the tax bin
next year
HIS opinion was that by the cxer-
cise OF rigid economy the govern
'Hent could he operated for $500.
o""'VpO in 1879, instead Of the $1,000
""O'o"o estimated by the Treasury
Others Lcss Optimistic.
Other members ware less op,imis-
tic They thought that with tho
enormous nNcd expenses, includin.;
the interest on ihc public debt tn.
costs Of maintaining the army. navy
and the government, merchant feet.
- would d" imppss ihle To ge, alor:,
win much less ihau $1,000. OOo. 900.
ara cons"queH.iy could see little
b'oSDtt' OF drS AK cd reductions in
inc tax burden
Praeticnliy All members Of the com
m.iice arc IN sympathy with the re-
peal 81 ,ha transportation taxes, both
pass"rGer ana freight, but they have
rot Yet hAed Ipon a new source o.:
revenue 70 Offset The loss OF s23OoOA. :
coo 20 the Treasury ,ha, this would
involve
Would Cut AsScs>mrnt In Half.
Chairman Fordncy's idea is that II
the repeal OF the whole is found I'M
practicable. star, might be made
by cutting them IN half nest year
and eliminating the balance the year
following. Representative i-on.worth
Republican, ONO, has before the com
mi;tee revision O.li proposing
straieht-oG; repeal.
While committee Rcpublicaus-and
ihcy Will frame The TAX bnl--have
reached no dennitc dccis.o on the
proposed rcv!s.ons. IL appears 10 IL
fairly we'll established that there viii
be no alterations ~ the normal rates
On individual incomes or IN the
amount OF exemptions allowed. There
probably will lie some shifting ~
the tax burden in other directions.
A, .,ist -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31
HOPEFUL FOR BROAD
SETTLEMENT IN IRELAND

LONDON, July 3o.--tIome Secretary
Short in Il speech nj Newcastle to-
day on ireland. said:
1T is too soon to speak with COM
plctc confidence III regard TO Ireland.
but with full inside Knowledge am
more hopeful for Il broad and gem
etous settlement than ! ever had been
before.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31
5egin Movement to Restore General Lees
Arlington Mansion to Its Former Beauty
tBy Associated Press. |

bcns to
at
Daugh of tn. Con.
to
sins s.
uhern
center OF Arlington Of
Mrs. hchr! w Reyes of
cadc
of
'''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31
VIII ncpnir Mnufctunia.

NEW YORK. July 30.-rhc steam
ship Mauretania, damaged by fire re-
Gently at Southampton, will he LAID
up until October. the Cunard Line
said today. Other ships of the line.
with the chartered steamer Empress
OF China. will take care OF her pas
sengcr allotmcnts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31
SAUNDERS RULES women
MAY REGISTER TUESDAY
Att"rncy-Gcncral OF Virginia Over
rules City Registrar on
Question.

Reversing the uosition taken h,
central Registrar William s. Wood.
son. that poll taxes must have been
paiu SIX months before the Novem-
Der election. and that il now IN too
late FOR women not already register
Ell 10 qualify, Attorney Gcneral John
H. saunders yesterday. In a written
opinion. declared that any woman
not already registered may register
ana vote in NEXT Tuesdays primary
on payment of sl.5o In poll taxes
Mr Woodson based his ruling On n
decision OF Judge j. NJ. Mallen, II
petersburg. hut the Attorney-Gcn-
erai says he is advised that that was
a mere expression OF opinion by the
judge. and not binding decision i'm
u recorded case. The opinion of ~,
attorney-General must rule any cleo
ton officials unless superseded hv
proceedings in some court of record
According To the Attorney-Gen-
erals ruling. any woman no, now
registered may apply To the commits
sioner OF revenue nj any time Tues
DAY for assessment; may at once pny
TO Treasurer Pace the sI.5O capitation
lax Tor 1921 and may thcreupon reg
ister and vote before sunset.
such registration may be done TO.
morrow At the office Of Central Reg
istrar Woodson Mt City Hail. and an
the day OF election any such woman
VINO has paid her poll tax NAV be
registered by the election o.t!riais AZ
ner nome precinct and must be al.
ioWcd AT once TO vote. Under tba
''"'oer"tic party primary plan, any
woman VINO has not before voted.
must be admitted To the primary on
her declaration that she will support
IT'S nominees in the general election.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31
Takes Issue WI,h su,,n,,.

PETERSBURG, VA. July Gothic
question OF women registering In or
Ger 10 vote in Tuesdays primary and
IN the general election in November
Is again heine agitated here. with
me result that Judge j. NJ Mullen
Yesterday gave out the following
statement:
Il am still Of the opinion that no
ictnaIe voter who was ~ years old
before February /. 1921, and has not
pa'" her poii tax six months prior to
me November election, can now reg
ls'er ana vote in Tuesdays election
oerth'hN' even II she were permit
ted TO register. she should not be al
lowed to vote. II. however, she has
become of age since February /. 1921
and has paid her poll tax. she should
DC allowed 10 register and vote i'm
the primary"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31

Every day fast train l2 noon for
Norfolk via G. &c O. connects for Va.
Beach. See the airplanes.-Advertise.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31

Special loW-rsts summer tours 70
r.. r. & p. r. r. Consult Ticket
20 81 ~. ~ =. tS,,t,, . ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31
SIX KILLED, SIX INJURED,
AS CABLE SLIPS ON CAR
10y ASSOCIATED rress.l

GRAND JUNCTION, col. July 30
Six men were killed and six others
Injured, three seriously, when n tram
Nay ear cable slipped out OF the
Swivc! late today at the Schuyler
Coylc sha!e Company's plant. the car
piunging III the floor OF the gulrh,
1000 feet below.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31

continued on Page 10. Col. =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31

ontinued on rage 2. Col. 3D.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31

CONTINUED Oh rage .. Col. p
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31
The Weather

Partly cloudy. poNsibiy showers In
extreme south portion, today,
tomorrow fair.
For Weather Repor, See Page s.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-09-29
site County, Miss, THURsDAY, sEPTEMBER q. l9sI:
BOYETT TO BE
BURIED AT SAILS

w. &. Boyett and family have gone
to Sails, Mississippi, to attend the
funeral and burial Of Earl w. Boyett,
q brother, who was killed in action in
France on the 10th of November, 1918.
The deceased was member Of the
famous Cne Hundred and Thirty MIN
tn Division that did SO much effective
campaigning during the last days OF
the war, and that reflected so much
honor and everlasting credit to Amer
ica's arms. II is unfortunate that this
young man, who went through the
whole of the war, only to be killed IN
the very hour of the success of the
Allied Forces. November 10th, less
than Is hours before the armistice
was to take effect and even after the
throne of Germany had crumbled and
the Kaiser had fled. I'VE wish that it
were possible to do more than simply
inter the remains of these heroes who
are returning from France. and that
it was possible to engave the import
ance of their sacrifice upon the tab
lets of the hearts of the people, that
it might be remembered what the
price of the independence of proud
nation like ours is.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-09-29
GOING AWAY.

! am leaving Thursday. the 10Th for
Iuka Springs for few days quiet
res. ] reed to get away for a few
dsvs from fcme in order to rest and
recaperate. have needed this for a
long time. / have scarcely had real
rest since ! was Is years old, except
when | was sick, and that was not a
helpful rest. This seems to have be-
come a necessity.
Brother Wilburn Smith has kindly
consented to fill my appointment at
Clear Greek next Sunday. trust the
people generally will turn out and give
him a good congregation and re-
sponsive hearing. He is worthy. Treat
him right.
w. I. HARGIS.
Sept. 28, 1921.
P. S. am expecting to return in
time to fill my appointment on the
second Sunday at Concord and Union.
w. /. H.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-09-29
con-
TINUED FROM
LAST WEEK
Saturday, Sept. 1T.

State VS.. Benton, ,--conIlnued.
State VS.. Waite azierjury and
verdict of guilty as charged in IN
dictment, $500 and 80 days in jail.
State VS.. Will Thweattcontinued
to March term of court.
j. r. Moore VS.. Walker Hines, con-
tinued to March term Of! court.
Joe A. Bishop VS.. Eddie Gillen, ct
to November term.
Monday, Sept. 10.
State VS.. Byron ShipF- and
verdict as charged in Indictment.
Tuesday, Sept. 20.
State VS.. Fount Cook, illicit distill-
ingentered plea OF nof guilty.
John Steward VS.. 0. l.. Palmer
continued to November term.
w. z. Hair VS.. Bennie Baker CON
tinued to November term.
D. B. Jones VS.. nj. J. Manning
Judgment in favor of plaintiff, 1ll84.-
81.
State VS.. Fletcher Eddington mis-
trial.
State VS.. Jesse Starnes. Will Daniel
and Fount-M Motion for severance
granted.
Sept. 21.
State VS.. Ivy Parks-Jury and ver-
dict of not guilty.
State VS.. Van East jury and ver-
dict not guilty.
Yates Auto Co., VS.. Glib, Button
Judgment in favor plaintiff for $685.
so and cost.
State VS.. Gateway Callicoe
years in penitentiary.
City of Oxford VS.. Will Franklin
continued to March term of court.
State VS.. Rufus Thompson mol
pressed, defendant pay all cost
Sept. %.
State VS.. Doris johnson and Bar
nard Shipp-co continued to March term
of court.
State VS.. Will Daniels-continue te
March term of court.
State VS.. Jessie Starnes and Fount
Cook-continued to March term
State VS.. Van Hiler,--Nol pressed.