davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-25
Something About the Metropolitan
 Opera. Star Soon to Be Here

The Music Study club has a feather in it's cap over bringing to the city Florence Easton. another Metropoli- tan Opera star, who will appear at the Jefferson theatre October 12. The hour is S:15 o'clock, and already a large attendance is assured.
 Florence Easton has attracted such extremely favorable comment in the portrayal of leading roles with the Chicago and Metropolitan Opera companies that she has been called the logical successor of Lillian Nor dica, was born in England At the age of five she came with her family to Toronto, Canada, where she start ed the study of music a year later and at the age of 10 appeared in public as a pianist of unusual talent.
 In 1901 she returned to England and took up the study of voice at the London Royal Academy of Music, later going to Paris to continue her vocal art. She made her debut at Covent Garden. In 1904 she married Francis MacLennan, tenor, and came to the United States with her hus- band to sing with the Henry W. Savage Grand Opera in English com pany. After two very successful sea- sons in this country, Miss Easton and MT. MacLennan were engaged in Berlin for the Berlin Opera, where she sang the leading roles In Aida. Mme. Butterfly, La Boheme, Faust" and other operas Following this, she went to London to create the role in Ricordi's prize opera The Angelus," {" given at Covent Garden, where she also sang "Sieglinde" in the Wal kyrie," Eva In "Meistersinger," and the title role in Electra" In 1915 she returned to the United States to sing the leading dramatic roles with the Chicago Opera company, and last season was engaged by the Metropol- itan Opera company for principal roles, making her New York debut as Santuzza in "CavaIleria Rusticana." :"
 These in brief are the facts of Florence Easton's career--a career
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-25
LYCEUM COURSE

LYCEUM COURSE
 Word has recently come from Mrs. Maurice Lenk. now in New York, that arrangements are under way for an engagement with W. l.. George for the first of the year to lecture before the Birmingham Lyceum association.
 Mir. George was on his way to Bir- mingham last winter when he had a telegram to hurry to the bedside of Mrs. George, who was desperately ill, and who died, thereby necessitating the canceling of all his lecture dates in this country. Inasmuch as MT. George is making study of the cus- toms, manners and laws of America, the city is naturally interested in hearing him.
 MT. John Cowper Powzs will open the lecture season here November Is. His methods of featuring are differ ent in character from those of any other speaker. He holds his au diences by certain imaginative telepathy which enables him to as- sociate his subject with the emo tionai and intellectual subconscious- ness of his audiences.
 B. R. Baumgardt and Norman An gell have also been engaged for this season, with Amy Lowell and Padriac Colum as possibilities.
 Amy Lowell is known to all Amer leans, and it is hoped she will return to New England in time to come south. Padriac Colum has one of the most delightful personalities of the lecture platform, a born poet, having the right to be considered one of the most original of folk -dramatists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-25

which has been built up step by step to its present pinnacle by legimate merit coupled with unusual natural gifts. h summing up after the first season at the Metropolitan Opera, the critic of the Brooklyn Eagle wrote-'iElorence Easton has made good. Her every attempt has been successful, and the public and critics have come to look upon her as one of the thgree or four most intelligent artists in the house. Hers is the kind of artistic endeavor that appeals to the American public, for it is founded on intelligence and follows the best cannons of art"
 Caruso said of her-"Of all the pec~ pie in the e~eompany, I would rather sing with Florence Easton. She is 8 rare musician, and her art shows world of intelligent foundation. She is always sympathetic and a musician of unusual ability"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-25

| ington to Arkansas, said Mir. Roun- tree, is now bridged.
 "The highway is ready to be taken over by the women for beautifying. stated MT. Rountree, and chairmen nave been appointed in every state on the route to form wofnen's state commissions. Mrs Thornton is chair man of the whole groupT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-25
MIR. GEORGE REID MIR. GEO. REID

A wedding of much interest was quietly solemnized at the residence of Rev. Mir. Hunter, pastor of the First Methodist church. Saturday evening at o'clock. when Miss Annie James of Parmeli, North Carolina. be- came the bride of MT, George Reid of this city. The bride was lovely in a suit of blue velour with accessories to match The young couple wall ba at home after October 1 at Central Park.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-25
MR. GILLEsPY TO SING SOLO
 AT HIGHLANDS METHODIST

Today at the morning service U1 0'clock) at Highlands Methodist church, Mir. owen Gillespy tenor of the quartet choir. will sing for the "offertoire," solo, T am q Pilgrim"
 In addition to MT. Gillespy's solo, there will be anthems rendered by the quartet. while some beautiful organ numbers will also be included in the programme.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-25
YANCEY LITERARY SOCIETY MEETS

The first meeting of the semester of the Yanoey Literary society was hold last Friday afternoon.
 The meeting was called to order by the new officers were installed by the ne wofficers wero installed bS MT. McGlathery, the club sponsor.
 The officers arei Ed Leake presi' dent: Ls Grande Wilson, vice presi- dent; Clarence Berk, recording secre- tary; Edward Pennington, core ing secretary; William Britt, treas urer; Frank Young, third member of the standing committee, Joseph La Salle, chairman of the press commit tee; Morton Nesmith, press commit teeM Morton Nesmith, press commit tee.
 After the installation of the off cers Mir. McGlathery made a short talk.
 At the call for new members 20 came forward and put their names on the roll.
 After reports of various committees and short talk by MT. Keller, the meeting was adjourned.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-20
Ia FaIrmlLont

Mrs. q. Candy was in Fairmont
yesterday to visit her daughter Mrs.
Bruce Rodgers who was operated on
at the Cook hospital Wednesday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-20
MoNo::::NG:;.AH
surprise 3sIrshday Party

miss lSa Nichols gave her sister
Mrs. Hiram Grislip a surprise birth
day party at Mrs. Crislip's home
Iast evening The party was a
complete surprise to Mrs. Crislip.
The crowd gathered at the side
street and marched in through the
lSttchen and found Mrs. Crislip en-
gagged in her work. but she soon
guessed what It all meant, and with
the same pleasant smile with which
She greets all her friends she re-
ceiged tlle crowd as though moth
ing unusual had happened, A very
enjoyable time was spent at various
social diversions. The delicious re-
freshments which had been arrang-
ed ny Mrs. Nichols were served
about 10{o'c clock. A number OF pres
ents were received by the honor
guest The guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Davis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Myers Mr., and Mrs. d. a.
Read, Mfs. Mildred higgins, Mr..
and Mrs Wash Nichols, Mr.. and
i. A. Riedy Mrs. James Mccain,
Mrs, Lee Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. R. G.
Weeks. Mrs. Florence Koon, Mrs.
J. W Pryor, Frances Esketh, L. o.
Heltzel. Laura Holbeit, Mrs. Lillian
p. Howell Mrs, Tony Tropea, Mr.
and Mrs ii. M Meredith, Frances
Gibbons, MI. and Mrs. Joe Jones,
Nj and drs. Ray Cochran, Mr.. and
MIS-. Ira Herndon, Virginia Coch-
ram M and Mrs. Harold Fortney,
mrs. George Fleming, Mrs. Tom
shoyer and Russell shoyer, of Fair
mont Mrs George Nichols, Mrs. ID.
1. spfagg Misses Pearl Morris, Ma
mic Costello. Catherine McDonaltl
Marie Nichols, Iva Nichols, Wayne
Payne, Doris Martin, Devinna Wat
ktns, Gnta Martin. Lottie Shoyer,
Margaret Glover, Virginia Hatfield.
p.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-20
GOES BACK TO
COOK HOSPITAL
Treatment Woman Got
Inspired G Confidence ].
In Institution

d ~ a VI. n Y
Hotel cIerks become familiar with
patrons who insist upon having q
certain ROOM IN the hostelery when
busineas d pleasure brings them in!
10 the CITY but It sounds queer to
near perfectly well looking wos
man calmly king over the roofs
II Cooir ilospitailand regretting that
number i've Is not available, and
making experienced decision be-
tween number eight and number
iwenty
The visitor IN question was a cam
didate for the removal Of tonsils
Al II HE next morning, and she had
been a patient during the past year
FOR a much more serious operation.
She was from the country near
Jake Run. and she was returning to
the local hospital in all confidence
that she would receive every care
and attention and she wished 70
make herself as comfortable az
possible during her stay.
Country people have largely pa
tronized this hospital, returning
again and again for treatment when
necessary, and sending relatives and
friends here repeatedly. People
come from over the Pennsylvania
line ia numbers and many patients
are received constantly from Nor
gantown and vicinity. It Is a fine
thing when any hospital inspires
confidence in its Immediate vicinity.
Many hospitals have excellent rep
utations abroad but stand poorly
with the immediate neighborhood.
While Cook hospital receives num-
bers Of cases from a distance, the
staff is proudest of the fact that the
people of tie city and county give
this hospital the preference for
treatment even though many other
hospitals are accessible to those
cases which can walt for attention.
This patient coming from a splen-
aid weliSto- do family near Jake's
Run. was q woman who was per-
fectiy satisfied with her experience
In ceolls She had had most
serious operation and d long siege
Of recovery but she had regained
ller health under the care she had
received and she came again for
this minor treatment without dread
cr Tear Her intimate knowledge
Of the hospital made her return, a
tribute toonr local institution eftlc-
iency and success!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-20
tolay Ior LIeIF nev home neat NO..

today for their new homo near Nor
gantoWn
Mrs efollam Pearson OF west
CHESTER ana her mother-in Jaw Mrs.
eeatson. d Richmond, va. were The
\ guests at dinner With Mrs Wesley
Groves Yesterday!
Mrs. sne isatterfIeid Who las
ibeen In Charleston attending the
Sunday school convention has re
turned to her home here. \
# The senior class Of West Monon-
sah high school Will give a party
lin the auditorium Wedne sday, May
E25 al 1880. +
a. 4. England and s. B, Mont tom
cry viii address the Knights lot
Pythias In the hall here on May 25l
10 = .ss47 +. - =.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-20
ENTERTAINED At LUNCH.

Mrs. Corrine Turnage entertained
at three o'clock luncheon yester.
day afternoon at her home IN honor
Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Y. Thornton.
The serving tables were decorated
with pink and white carnations and
following the serving OF the lunch
bridge was played. Ont OF town
guests present were Miss Ethel
Roda, '1rs. Ida B: Colburn and Mrs.
Rose z Johnson, Of Clarkshurg, Miss
Rose Stout, Mrs. Lillian Bolyard,
Miss Ella Michaels, Mrs. Matte
Price. Mrs. Addie Moody, Mrs. VII.
ginia u ohnson. Mrs. Ida Mills and
Miss Ida Mills, Of this city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-20
Mrs. Caroline Arnett
Is Buried TODAY.

The funeral Of Mrs. Caroline r.
Arnett whose death took place yes
terday morning at the home of her
niece, Mrs. Sarah Brand at Laurel
Point, took place this afternoon
from the Zoar church and burial
was made In the church cemetery,
A number Of relative and friends
from the vicinity Of Riyesyille and
from this city were present for the
services which were Of an impress
siye nature! ndertaker Fred Jen-
kins has charge Of the burial.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-20
Guild 10 MEG.

Guild to Meet
The World Wide guild will meet
this evening aty7:30 at the home Of
Mrs. Ora sprtggs on Camden ave
nue..
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-20
" i .FLIckINGER DIlss

The many fflendH N inns cry q
". ]. Flickinger were mitch griey-
today when they learned q his
death which followed d fali he
sustaineG In Attempting to bbard
u tram at Keysef. M, I'iiciE Ger
was q Representa- tive o. the Coil
,umbus Casket company Of Coldnn-
bus and had visited this city, for
apertod Of thirty years He resided
at Canton. Ohio.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-20
nav OIL srRlkE.

el.ARKsHuRG, W. Va. May 40.
Excitement prevailed anpng Oh
and gas mon here when twas N.
.npunced that Oh had been struck
On the Nathan Con firm on Little
Rock Camp creek near Afarshyille.
The well virtually opens new
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-20

Hand-washed dishes are said to
contain 20 times as many bacteria
as those washed by machine.
"A German engineer has devised
an instrument which can detect wa
ter and metal IN the ground.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-20
TONY MAT ii 3 IS I

The funeral OF Tony AatiluI whose
death took place at Fairmont State
hospital was held this morning and
burial was made in Holy Cross GEM
.eterya by tundertakers Carpenter
and Ford.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-20

- D -. j. Il. :. :
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-20

Ellen koon, Ruth Koon, Stella Mich
OILS, Sylvia Comets, Marie Hutton,
Mrs. VIII Gaskin, Ollie Koon, Jack
Morgan, William Nichols, William
Martin, John Martin, John Lyme,
John Hatfield, Oliver Glover and
Mrs. Walter Gaskin.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-15
Other livestock

CHICAGO. Feb 15-Hogs Receipts,
$4,000 market Zoe to loo higher; bulk,
S915d990; butchers $9.10G 9 80: packers.
sass; lights. 50 S5Q 1873: pigs. SEA
1915; roughs, SL65Qs Cattle-Receipts.
5000; market &c up; beeves, ST 216g
1850; butchers, 50 2jd860; Gamers and
cutters $2J0QJ; stockers and feeders,
50. 25GIS50 cows, StM740; calves Sy6G
1926. Sheep-Receipts, $1,000; market
steady strong; lambs, S6dS.75; ewes, SEA
4SJ.
CINCINNATI, Feb. 15.-Receipts, 4. 800
market generally steady; heavy hogs,
S9.25@10; mixed, $I02J@ 1880; mediums,
$3.50; lights. S10.7j; pigs. $3.50; roughs.
1928; stays, Sc. Cattle-Re Receipts, 5000
market generally steady; bulls steady /;
calves, $l3. Sheep and lambs Receipts,
300; market generally steady; sheep,
S1.J0Q5; lambs, $5@1O.
CLEVELAND. Feb. 15-Hogs
ceipts, 1900; market slow; workers.. SO 90
gil; mixed, $l090d11; medium, 50; pigs.
S11; rOughs, 81; stays, s.. Cattle-Re
ceipts, 100; market steady. sheep and
lambs Receipts GOO; market slow; top.
50. Calves-Receipts, $50; market active,
top, $3.50.
PITTSBURGH Feb. IL. 49, Receipts
light; market steady; choice 50 25@950;
good, $S.75Q9; fair, $7.50G8; veal calves,
$l4.50d15. Sheep and lambs Receipts,
light; market slow; prime wethers Sj.25
lUO.oOt ROOd, 94.iouO.IJ, mixed fdlr, A30L
475; spring lambs. $8.75@9. Hogs Re
ceipts, 10 doubles; market higher; prime
heavies, $9.50@1O; mediums and heavy
workers, $11 .40@11.50; light workers., 81 20
Oils; pigs, $11.35@11.JO; roughs, $7Q
SO; stays, $j@5.75.
EAST ST. LOUIS, Feb. 15.-Cattle-
Receipts $500; market steady; native
beef steers, $775@S; yearling beef steers
and heifers, $SGS.15; cows, $J66; stock
ers and feeders, $5.j0d6.50; calves, $11 10
@12; Gamers and cutters, $4@6.45 Hogs
Receipts, 1850. market. 1OGr90c higher !;
mixed and butchers, S9.0O@ 1910; good
heavies, S9.25M935; rough heavies, 81 10
as; lights, $1025Q1050; pigs, s9750l
1880; bulk Of sales, $1015Q103J. Sheep
Receipts, 1900: market steady; ewes,
$4Q450; lambs, $S.25@S.50; Gamers and
cutters, $2.JOd3.
EAST BUFFALO, Feb. 15-Cattle-
Receipts, $50; market fairly active; ship
ping steers, $500; butchers grades. 81
as; cows. S250065O Calves-Receipts,
$50 market active and steady; cuIls.
choice, $450G15. Sheep and lambs-Re-
ceipts, 1000; market slow, steady: choice
lambs, $4,000; culls fair. $650@8; year
lings, S667; sheep, S3@725. Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 5000; market active and strong :
workers., $11.25@ 80; pigs. $3.50; mixed,
S10.73611 %; heavies, 50 504 1850; roughs
$6.50@750; stays, $5@6
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-15
FINES ARE LAID
ON 3 SPEEDERS
Plea That He Suspected Hold
up Fails to Save One.

Abraham Zainey, 149 East Market
street, was fined $25 and costs for violat-
ing the motor speed law by Special
Judge Clancy in city court today. Zainey
was charged with driving at the rate Of
forty miles an hour.
Sergeant Mccain said he attempted to
stop a car travelling at excessive speed
on the Charlottesville road by flashing a
light Instead of slowing down the car
increased it's speed. McClain said ne
fred one shot at the car and followed 1t
to the 800 block in Indiana avenue, where
he arrested Zainey.
Zainey testified he thought the OFFICER
was hold-up man. Judge Clancy gave
him the benefit OF the doubt, but fined
him for speeding on a busy street
Harry Hulan, 971A West Washington
street, was fined $50 and costs for speed
ing by Judge Walter Pritchard. Ser
geant Mccain arrested Hulan for run
ming at the rate of thirty-three miles
an hour In West Washington street.
Rufus Henry, 515 East Washington
street, driver for the Quick Service Tire
Company, was fined $50 and costs for
speeding. Judge Pritchards usual fine
for speeding is $50, but when Sergeant
McCIain said he arrested Henry at Me-
ridian and Washington streets he tackled
on an additional $40.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-15
u ARE SENT TO
INSANE COLONY
One Charged With Child AS
sauIt, Other With Murders.

On the recommendation Of a sanity
commission, Charles Ivis Hornocker and
John Hungate, 90, were committed to the
insane colony at the Michigan City Prison
by Judge James A. Collins Of the Grim
inal Court today.
Hornocker was indicted for the muir
der Of his father, Dennis Hornocker, and
his brother, Everett, the evening of Jan.
70 in the Hornocker home 1924 North
western avenue Hornocker, according to
the police. was an escaped inmate Of an
asylum at Ann, III.
John Hungate, charged with a criminal
assault on 12-year-oId girl, also was
adjudged Insane and was committed to
the same institution With HOrnocker.
The court in both cases allowed the rec
ords to show that the cases we're "contin-
ued" so as to permit the trial Of the men
If they ever recovered sanity.
Sheriff George Snider has arranged to
take both men to Michigan City prison in
the next two days
Dr.. Paul F Robinson and p. B. Petit
john composed the commission which
recommended their cOmmittal to the in
sane colony because it was dangerous to
have them d large
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-15
Bank Robbery Charge
Awaits Him in South

Mark Hagood, 10, today in city court
toldJ udge Pritchard he was willing -
return to LawrencevilIe, Ga, to answer
the charge Of robbery. He left for Law
reneeViile In custody of Sheriff E. s. Gar
nett who had conducted a Nation wide
search search Tor MIN since Jan. %, the day that
legged TO have robbed a bank in Tew-
renceville. Hagood surrendered TO the
indianapolis police a week ago and Is
said to have confessed his crime.
lie admitted today officials say, that
he was the man who held the revolver
on the bank official while his companion
grabbed $500. The three escaped in an
automoolIe, but were closely pursued and
lost one package containing 81 800. One
of the three robbers was captured, while
Hagood and the other man escaped. Ha-
good was broke" when he surrendered
to the police in this city.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-15
HOGS STEADY TO
so CENTS LOWER
Irregular Tone to Cattle
Market, With Prices
Generally Down.
RANGE OF HOG PRICES.

Hog prices were steady to 30 cents
lower at the opening of the local live
stock exchange today and continued
that trend during the forenoon hours.
Light mixed and medium hogs were gen
orally 20 cents lower, while heavy hogs
were steady to 30 cents lower, with
many Of the sales Of that grade only
% cents lower.
The market was extremely spotted and
scarcely any of the hogs were bought on
a fixed schedule.
There was an active tone to the trade
from the very first, not only by the snip
perS with eastern house connections, put
also by the local packers, who bought
close to 5000 Of the $1,000 fresh hogs on
sale.
There was a top Of $105O on some ex-
ira fancy light hogs, but the bulk OF
the grade sold around S1025, with few
sales at $10.35 and few sales lower
than $1025. Mixed and mediums ranged
at SOB, while heavy hogs generally
brought S875Q9.J0. Pigs generally
brought $9d975.
The fine weather Of the past few days
is probably the principal cause of the re-
newaI of good receipts of hogs. The re-
ceipts Of today are 10000 higher than
the Monday receipts and considerably
larger than the receipts of the majority
Of the markets last week.
With receipts close to 1000 fresh cat
tie, prices were very irregular during the
forenoon hours Of the market, with e1-
ira fancy heifers 25c to SOC higher, steers
weak to 25c lower bulls about steady
and cows generally 25c to SOC lower.
There was a fairly large held of extra
fancy light heifers that brought $7.75,
while another held Of a smaller number
brought around $3.50 higher than any
thing that has been on the market for
some time. a bid of 1925 was placed
on this fancy herd and they were sold
at that price
There were close TO 400 calves on the
market and prices were about steady at
the opening, but after the first hour Il
duh tone set In and at the close Of the
market prices were generally soc lower,
with a top of $13.
With 800 sheep and lambs on the mar
ket, prices were weak.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-15
Field el Gets 40 Days;
Washburn Held Over

Joe Field. %, 1923 South West straa,
was convicted of operating a blind tiger
To-Day and Judge Walter Prftcbard ana
MIN 500 and sentenced him 70 f lirtU
GAYS on the State Farm. Harry wash
pg[n' 50. 1914 Ringold street, who was
win Field when he was arrested wes
!lIed on the SAME charge. His case was
tahen under Amusement until Feb IS
Nnen George Lyle, 2O57 Yandes street
at whose home the men are alleged to
have delivered four quarts Of Whit
mule whisky, can be brought into conf
as a witness.
Field claimed ownership Of tbe suto-
mobile truck in which the whisky Va
fauied. He said Washburn drove e. 10
cause cause he had been repairing it. wash
Ourn admitted he had been convicted ~
operating a blind tiger and thar be bad
served thirty days in Jail. but denied
mat he knew there was whisky in The
package delivered to Lyle, in whose bnn1o
,; .1eulehant Houston and a squad of DO
nee We're hiding. Washburn is a former
police officer. LICK
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-15
JOE IN PRISON.,
SPOTLS TRIAL
Attorney Insists Court Bring
GujfTey Back.

Joe Guiffrey is IN the State Prison at
Michigan City.
His case was called in city court today
on charge of operating a blind tiger.
Ira Holmes, attorney, demanded that
Judge Walter Pritchard cause GuiYrey
to be brought into court, saying his client
had been sent to prison by Judge James
A. Collins, who revoked a prison sentence
OF one to fourteen years in case in
which Gutnrey was convicted of receiving
stolen goods. Holmes contended thar
Judge Collins had acted when Guifrev
was under the Jurisdiction Of the CITY
court.
The city Judge stated he could not dis
miss the blind tiger charges in the alb
sence of the defendant, nor without
motion from the State. Prosecutor
6ufdette Little refused to make the
motion and suggested that the bond be
forfeited. Holmes objected to the case
oeing continued unless 1t was continued
until 1880, when the defendant was sure
TO be out of prison.
Judge Pritchard said he wou1d +oto
me case under Amusement until satur-
DAY and asked the attorneys To show
MIN some law that would helm reach =
decision. Ae"0n