davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-30

q sad thing if equine usefulness to
man should be cut to that point where
the horse would suffer deterioration in
quality and spirit Jordan Indepen-
dent. " ~.zs.--. 70. ..r..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-30

Kellogg Has Earned Reward.
Senator Kellogg was known as
"trust buster" when he served as
special United States attorney in
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-30
Very Likely.

Wy 11aAS1y.
Perhaps some of the opposition to
women on juries comes from the men
who have served with the ladies and
found that they are so much more con-
scientious and fair-minded than the
average man.-Faribault News.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-30
OPINIONS OF EDITORS
The Way of the World.


Why says people don't read editor
ials? A man read one of ours last
week and came in and stopped his pa
per.-Bemidji Sentinel.
X * X
OF Course 1t Is.
Surely it is better to have the four
power treaty than the allinace between
England and Japan, two nations whose
combined fleets could readily dominate
the Pacidc.-Red Wing Eagle
* * *
Health Hint for Men.
March is the pneumonia month, and
the queer thing about it is that the
girl who goes about with her wishbone
exposed to the weather never gets the
disease.-Baudette Region.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
NOTABLE WOMEN WILL
GATHER IN BAL |MOnE
More Than 1000 Delegates
Expected 10 Attend Con.
fnrencn Tnda,,
ference Today.
GBy Associated Press. ]

BALTIMORE. April 19.-Notable
women from every part of this coun-
try and Latin America arrived here
today for the ran-Amcrican confer
ence OF women. which begins tumor-
row under the auspices OF the Ma
t"nal League OF Women Voters.
More than 1900 delegates are ac-
credited to the conference and third
annual convention OF the League.
which begins ncxt Monday and to
which the women from South and
Contra, America ana Canada have
been invited. Lady Nancy Astor, the
only women member Of the British
Parliament. is expected Friday morn
ins, Tho announced object in call
ING the women Of these neighbor
countries Ia the conference Is to de-
vciop the closest possible co-opcra-
ton between the women OF the Amer
team continents. and II is hoped even
iually 10 extend this cooperation
the world
AZ meetings OF the national board
OF the league today finishing touches
were put on the program OF activi-
ties.
The policy of the national organi-
cation in respect TO candidates for
political Office is onasot the important
questions expected To come before
the conference next week
one OF the leaders said today tina,
the national body has never clearly
decided as TO whether il should in
dorsc or oppose candidates. Lively
debates are anticipated. since II is
known there is considerable diver
gcnce of opinion on the subject
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
nornh Take. Trip to New York.

WASHINGTON. April l9-Scnator
borah, OF Idaho. in charge of the
investigation of General Scmenor
RUSSIAN leader. left today for New
lork on personal business. hut said
mat during his trip he expected TO
confer with few persons on the
Scmcnoff case.
senator Borah said no expected ia
secure information regarding the
status OF Boris Bakmeten, Russian
ambassador. who protested to tho
State Department against sub
poena OF Senator Borahs committee.
and, who Secretary Hughes informed
the Senate. was immune under diplo-
matte custom.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
DIXIE'S STRAINS STILL,
. STIR FORMER VIRGINIAN
First Woman Member of Parliament Denies She Is Here
on Any Mission, Praises Lloyd George
and Discusses Politics.
From Firstp
Continued From First pageD

plaza in Parliament next autumn
Lady Aston said she would not say
one plank in her platform would he
exactly dry, but certainly It would
not be wet
She had never seen a man or
woman who was made more uuscle,sh
or better by drink. but she had seen
hundreds ruined by it,
one OF the largest groups OF re-
Dor,crs and photographers that ever
swarmcd aboard Il steamer down the
bay surrounded Lady Astor.
Help Help. Get by husband: Get
my hus5and.' she cried Some one
fetched the .v'scount in = jay. and
they were taken to the boat deck for
photographs.
Married Though Happy.
Look natural.' somebody shouted.
crankinr n movie machine
look ont for Yourself. she cried
III YOU think | look foolish you
ought IT, look a, yourself"
Here Nou!'' she spoke to another
camcraman. Look here. used 10
run hospital for men. behave YOUR
self"
Then her belt became united and
Tell To the deck and She removed her
coat. Her companion 10 the Bali.
more convSntion. Dame i.ytuet,n.
widow or foymcr Colonial Secretary
Alfred 1yttlc;on. and cousin nj
Lord Balfour. shouted. Pick up YOUR
belt" 'Nt
Wait minute" Lady Aston said
=" 'ne semicircie of photographers
wa. KEPT closing in upon her. She
'o"h ho!d o. the riscount's arm.
happy"
Then began the interview-w,,,
,he usual INSTRUMENTATION 81
1ont believe what the British n.po-s
say about prohibition in this conn
,rE' she said. II wouldn't say what
thought of its effect until had
seen them. '"'
Margot Asquith's views? As re-
shrds her Views | could tell Won
lot OF things. but won't. am
l"' going To discuss Mrs. As1uith or
~! o'her individual. All can say
: mat she is no more typical
average English woman than She r.
! 'Np'cai average American woman.
might say she Is unique. ana I
would not be far wrong
Not on Any Mission.
Lady Astor said she had not come
J" trN 10 nriAE America into better
relationship with England and Eu-
'opc. nor To tell any one their duty
nor To tell American statesmen whai
TO do """'
have not quite lost either my
mead or my sense OF humor,' she
"uh"d. am not on any mission"
American influence is needed in
ncln put things right in E,,rope."
Lady Astor declared. AS to wh.tS.r
.uror" ough, not TO stra;chtop on,
her affairs before America comes t.,
1t seems TO lie that when hons. is
on hre IL is a wise ncighbor who
goes |" help put the fire out. And If
ne man who lives across tho stree,
joins in also and pumps water. thn
confederation Will stop all the
quicker"
The heart-to-heart talks" Mt the
w ashinHton conference ought To b,vn
made the relations between Graa,
it"italn and America fool-proof. Ian>.
Astor thought
The Genoa conference. she d.
rlared. already success. inasmuch oe
!. MAD brought me leaders OF Russia
france, Germany and England To-
s"ther AT one table. France ana
russia must reduce armamcnts. She
believed She thought that wh,t m,
world needed most just now il NOR
foh'mon sense and good will and Lose
suspicion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
RAILROAD LABOR BOARD
SCORES VIRGINIA LINE
IRy I'niind Nnwsl

CHICAGO April 10. Railroads
must obey the orders OF the United
states Railroad Labor Board or DC
branded publicly as riolators of the
laws OF the United States.
This WAS the ultimatun of the
board today in handing down de-
cision adjudrinE the Interstate Rail-
road. Virginia line. guilty OF dis
oheying it's orders. While this rail-
road is declared by the decision "only
II small road down in the Virginia
mountains" II is further stated that
''it connects with other lines and the
irritatinE effect OF its disregard for
the rights or Its men and for the au-
thority OF law extends to employees
on other roads"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
DYE OLD DRESS
COAT, SKIRT WITH
"DIAMoND DYES"

Each package OF Diamond Dyes"
contains directions so simple any
woman can dye or tint her worn.
shabby dresses, skirts. waists. coats.
stockings. sweaters. coverings. dra-
pcries. hangines. everything. even II
she has never dyed before Buy
diamond Dycs--no other kind-thcn
perfect home dyeinR is sure because
diamond DYES are guaranteed not
To SPOT. fade, streak or run. Tell
your druggist whether the material
You wish 10 dye is wool or silk. or
whether II is linen. cotton or mixed
goods. -Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
ONE-EYED BLACK CAT
is BLAMED FOR FIRE
tBy United Nnws1

NEW YORK. April IA black,
one-eyed Angora cat Is blamed by
H. r. Tape for the fire which par
'iaiiy burned his exclusive modisto
shop. damaging gowns designed for
"r'' Cornelius Vanderbilt. Mrs.
George Widcner and other society
readers. He said n girl cmployo
brought the cat into the shop
against his wishes and that IL was
responsible for his bad luck.
email terrier dog In tho rear q,
the shop gave the first alarm y,
barking.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
SERIOUSLY INJURED
AT CURVE IN ROAD
Sustained Many Iyur,. T.,
Collision with Auto
mObiIc.
Especial to The Times p,s,

lHpeciai to The Times Dispatch.1
WOODSTOCK. VA. April 1o.-.Iob,
'''''r' blacksmith OF Forestville. was
seriously Injured as the resuI, M
ACCIDENT when his motorcyclc whic,
ne was riding at a high rate of .n.o,
roliidcd with car driven H., -
hranner, supervisor of Lee Dis,rIc, 81,
Que oil The most dangerous turns In
'"e count! road system on the state
'o"" ieaninE from oulcksburg to For
res'ViiIe. The impact wrecked tho
motorcycle and damaged the Bran.
her car. Order was terribly wound
ca In the crash. having one OF his
legs broken in three places besides
sustaining numerous other Injuries.
IL ~ SAID by physicians that Clroer
VII! hot'be able to work for months
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
GERALDINE FARRAR
SELLS HER COSTUMES
Dozens at Gn'vnS Used In Her
operate Career Are Purchased
by Admirers.
IRN Unit1l NcMs.l

NEW YORK, April l9.-,;eraldinc
Farrar is selling the costumes she
wore in her famous opera roles The
Naming red gown from the last ac,
OF "Tosca.' the vivid Spanish Car
men" dresses. the dainty kimonas
she wore AZ Madame Butterfly" and
dozens OF others used in her twenty
year opcratic career, are being
bought by admirers and friends In
the Metropolitan Company Only
the simple blue gown she displayed
as Marguerite in Faust" at her
debut in the Berlin Royal Opera
House in 1901, will be kept.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
Frisco IIrnr< Nc,,,rl

I'm FRANCISCO. April "a
."u'"phdue concerts from N.warI,
y ~ and Schenectady. y. Y todaW
were reloricd 10 have been h.,rd
'H san francisco homes last uipht
~ "uEh repeating device at tho
no'N Hldt" radio station in Oakland
""iaha station established con
TWO weeks ago. Henry NJ. Shnw g.,
'ndrtc OF the station. said tina, lao,
hleh' lie 'manifolded" tho sounds
'hat had travelled about 5000 miles
:" th"t 'hty were picked up In the
home sets here
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
SlAMESE TWINS LEFT
ESTATE OF $500 CASH
Lny AssocInted rress1

CHICAGO Apr!l ls.-Rosa and
,'"s"fa Black. the Slamese twins
leit an estate of s4Oo cash. accord.
III sto petition for letters of guard.
,"hSh'p hied in the Probate Cour,
here today.
NJ IN" time OF their death /, wa,
saii that the twins possessed lorm
'''nh"' both in America and Ro
homia. Their Come
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
Only TWO pos,IbIe so,r,,or,

''s W. IoNblDte solutions.
PAlslS. April 13.-Prime Minister
Lloyd George Ia reported In Genoa
adviccs received here this evening
to have Informed DR.. wIrth. tho Ger
man Chancellor. that there wero only
two possible solutions of the pres-
ent deadlock.
The first was that the Germans
must cease to be admitted to tho
discussion OF Russian affairs at the
conference.
1he second was that they must
tear w and scrap tho treaty made
with tic Russians
Chancellor With. the message
stated. while reErctting the severity
OF the latter alternative. did not re-
fuse to take st under consideration.
and is reported virtually to have nc.
copied II In principle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
Seek Federal Reserve Aid.


GENOA. April l9.-The american
Federal reserve bank will be asked
TO participate in the financial con-
terence to be called shortly by the
european banks Of fByue FOR Fac pul.
pose of discussing plans for the
regulation OF currency. Sir Robert
horne. British Chancellor OF the l.N-
che1uer. said today. lie expressed
MS belief that the American bank
would consent to take part.
Washington Hns No Word.
WASHINGTON. April l9.-Govcr-
nor Harding. Of tho Federal Reserve
Board, said today he knaw nothing
Or the proposal TO have tho Amer
icah Federal Reserve Bank partIci-
pate In financial conference to bc
called by the European banks o.
issue for consideration of regulation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
nI.hon I,enttr YER M

NASHVILLE. TENN, April ia
rapid change for the worse In tho
condition OF the right Reverend
Troy beatty. bishop coadjutor of tho
Episcopal Diocese OF Tennessee. who
Is III with pneumonia. was reported
by his physicians here today. His
condition is stili regarded ms critical.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
SEMENOFF -BA|LED.
JEERED BY CROWD
Friends Furnish $4,000 in
Cash to Release Cos
sack A,aman.
is GUARDED BY POLICE
Hundreds Are Driven From
Roofs, as Bomb-Throw.
ing Is Feared.
IS GUARDED BY POLICE
tBy Associated rressl

NEW YORK. April ia demon
s'ration' typical OF his turbulent
RUSSIA greeted General Grceorie
Semen"H. cossack chicftain. "a. bc
ieit Ludlow street Jail late this ar-
ternoon.
released in $4,000 bail. furnished
ny his friends. the Cossack Atarnan.
surrounded by Il detachment of tho
ponce departments bomb suuad,
appeared at the jail door and crinnod
INTO his coat collar ms tho ieers 81
thousands fell upon his ears.
street black with Crowd
Ludlow Street was black win m,
crowd. which had stood in a driving
ra'n for several hours awaiting
Semcnonfs release. When he
friends. accompanied by the sheriff
hurried into the building carrying
$4,000 in currency and $4,000 in Lib
er'E bonds. the crowd sent up 4
howl and moved closer to the en-.
trance.
Extra details of police were or
"cred TO preserve order. Hundreds
OF persons stood on roofs OF tenc-
"ehts ana hung on fire escapes They
were driven off by the police, who
feared bomb throwing
Scmenon who has been called tho
stone heart" and accused of muir
uerinE American soldiers, BETRAYED
nervousness "a he descended the jail
steps. He kept close to his guards
and quickcncd his step as the crowd.
breaking through the police limo Mt
one point, gathered around taXicab
at the curbins.
"hfskcd Through Limo.
lie entered the cab. ACCOMPANIED
by several policemen and his friend.
george kroupsky. his former mill
tary aid In Siberia. and was whlskcd
away through lane in the crowd
made by mounted patroImen.
General Semenoff was arrested
here two weeks ago In connection
with n civil suit involving the theft
In Trans Bakalia In 1919 of goods
valued at $4,000. the property OF
the now bankrupt Youroveta Home
and Foreign Trading Company. lie
was released that night on bail
furnished by n bonding company.
This company later recalled the hail
ana the general was taken 10 Jail.
In the meantime members OF the ST.
berian expedition OF the American
army preferred charges against him
In Washington. claiming that he
caused the murder OF soldiers in the
American expedition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
LADY ASlOR WARNS WOMEN ONE SEX CANNOT GOVERN AZ

OF currency. In tho absence OF an Of
hciai Invitation, he would not discuss
inc proposal, but he did not indicate
readiness on the part of tho board
to be represented at such u gather
Ing. 2.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
s2.ola.7oa for Mi,,iou,r, ,%o,u

NASHVILLE. TENN, Aprn ls.-
me general mission board OF the
Methodlst Episcopal Church. South.
IN session here today. Appropriated
Ss'ol".Io3 Tor missionary work dur
ing l'z'' this sum being exclusive Of
women's work and home activities
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
MORGAN TO ATTEND
BANKERS MEETING
CALLED IN EUROPE
CONTINUED From First Page)

Hi""i first fage.)
personally nnd the greatest friendii.
ness and support on the part OF the
British Premier"
The opinion was expressed I'm
french circles tonight that the Ger.
mans are anxious to find Il way OF
settlement which will keep them ac-
tive members or the conference.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20

CHICAGO. April 1o.-Nrs. Ethel
Dunhnm today was granted di-
'orcc from Robert j. Durham. for
MGR Vicc-president of Armour & Co.
ana now In charge OF Mr.. Armour.
private business affairs.
COLUMBIA, Ky, April 1o.-Mrs
Arnold Holt died today at Russell
Springs. or injuries she inflicted on
her self after killing two of her
children.
ATLANTIC CITY. " j., April 10
george Paul, rs, was foun sldead in
Deu In his apartment here today
win bullet through his brain A
pistol with two chambers empty lay
NJ his side. y short time later Pants
Sister-in- law. Mrs. Stephen Paul. was
found slain by a pistol shot in her
nome at Smiths Landing, i've miles
away.
CHATTANOOGA. April l9.-Ex-
pcrts from the bureau OF husbnndrv.
AGRICULTURAL Department.. at Wash
ihStoh. opened confidence hero to-
Gay With chemists and veterinarians
OF the Southwestern states and zen.
reseniatires of the packing imdustry.
with the view OF improving the aual-
itE or the Southern porkcr.
PATTERSON, ~ j.. April 1s.--Thc
corning mill OF the r. l. Dupont dc
Ncinours Co. powder plant mt
aEhe, near here. was DESTROYED
'"haS by two explosions. according
10 reports reaching ;hIs city
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
WORLD NEWS IN BRIEF

WASHINGTON. April 1a.-Francis-
co Sanchez Latour presented to the
state Department today his credcn-
.iais as charge d'arfairs for the new
~ recognized government of Guate-
mala.
MEMPHIS, TENN, April &c. H.
'Doc) Hottum. Memphis business
man and sports promoter. pleaded
guilty in United States District Court
here today TO charge OF conspiracv
10 violate Federal liquor laws i'm
,"e","'e'E after completion Of the
nearing OF contempt or court charges
pending against his attorney. r, q
Brown. W.
KALAMAZOO, MICH. Apr, ~
'ohh Dural Dodge. Detroit miIIjnn.
"irs. and Rex Earl. an architect M
N"i"ma@oo. were convicted i'm C,ircuit
No"rt here late today on n ch,r,n
vi Illegally possessing, trnnspor,Inr
on" furnishing liquor. ATTORNEYS for
me defendants immediately gave M
'irc or appeal and Judge wn,,
withheld sentence. "''"'er
M y \ u II l. 4 l.. April 1o-r,,r,
'"c convent. IN the east onn -
.his CITY. the oldest tcaching i,,.,i
,,nt'"h IN the province founded ~,
Ne'' SISTER Marguerite Bournoi
recently canonizcd, in $500. T.. ,o,,.,
=" "iackcned ruin. 1t was los,rnraI
ny hrc last night with n nrnn.,
t ,, Oh 100000, partially covered nv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20

Solid Oak Four-Passengor
Swing, high-back seats.
roomy and comfortable.
One OF these attractive. we'll
built Swings will give un.
ending pleasure to the who'll
family all Summer long.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-03
CHESTNUT HHI.

Mrs. Jessie Jlii,orrey. a teacher ar tho Mansfield Training school. has been spending weeks vacation with her fa- theT. Charles L. James. who !s se-:- ousiy Fl. His sister Mrs. Ma-sare, Baldwin. came from Me-.den. Friday. to assist iu caring for him.
 air. and Mrs. Winthrop .. Davou en- tertained Christmas bay the former 5; parents. MT. and Mrs. N. r. Davoli. his aunts. Misses Mary and Frank Fuile. and Miss Abbie Goodrich also Mrs. Da- voll's brother. Charles F. Goodrich and family, all local people.
 Mr. and Mrs 4. <. PeckAam spen. Christmas with their sor im WiIlimsn. tic. returning home Tuesday.
 R. I. Reynolds spent Tuesday in Hart ford.
 Miss Georgianna Flint of will'mant,c s0en- 2 dav the mast week with her COZ sin. Mrs. c. l.. James.
 Miss Ellen McDermott os Village Hil visited her former teacher. Mrs. II. F Peckham. Friday.
 Several from this place attended the exercises at the laying Of the corner stone Of the George W. Lymar Higi- school at Lebanon Thursday afternoon
 Mir. and Mrs. Myrou C. Peckhani o, Manchester were callers hcra Thursday
 c. B. Diuon. Richard D!mon and R n. Reynolds ! @ in Bolton for the day Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-03
MANAGER OF TEA co. GIVES DETAILS
-ad Searched Six Years For Relief Declares Reilly - Could Hardly Work.

James T. Reilly. manager ea the At fantic & Pacific Tea Store at Windsor Locks, Conn, is stiu another wbo has found Tanlac safe and sure road back to health, strength and working efficiency.
 For over six years said Mr. Reilly, in relating his experience. T had 2 terri ble time with my stomach and while l tired everything l ever heard of, got no relief 1 was never free from suffering, but I would get worse by spells, which lasted for two months at Q time when my misery was indescribable. My stomach seemed as sour as vinegar. l would bloat up as tight as a drum with gas and have such bad pains in the pit of my stomach that would get right weak rest was all broken ID. for ! often had to get up at night and try to get relief from the miser-es of indigestion so could sleep.
 '.I.ast spring I got to reading about Taniac and. keeping Up my custom of trying everything, l bought Q bottle of il. At this time 1 could hardly eat anything and was suffering from one of the worst attacks of Indigestion l ever had. Well it's a fact. after my first few doses of Tanlae my stomach felt easier, so I stuck right to it and kept or improving. 1 finished my fourth bottle last July. feel ing fine. and since that time I have been eating just any and everything want, without having q particle of trouble with my stomach. I am still feeling fine sleep well at night and am as strong as recommendation from nse'
 Tan.ac is &c.d in iSorwtcls ay National 0i'us Stores Corp. and TafIviIle l'har.r- acy 2nd irr P;i,iniiclti by F. T.. Mereier Charles F. Carey. Jewett City Corn Desrnley X Clarke Volunlown. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-03
PUTNAM

The annual report of Captain John Bulger, of the Putnam police department, is record report in the history of the department The total amount of fines and costs collected during the year was ,931.79. As the expense of running the city court is but S1,400 this leaves sub stantial amount as balance in favor of the city. The total number of arrests was 1S1 for the following causes: Breach of the peace, 6; violations of motorvehicle law, 6; intoxication, 46: indecent as sault 1 violations of the liquor law, 21; assault. {; ; non-suppcrt, 6; oeerating motor vehicle while under the influence of ltquor or drugs. 3; lacfvious carriage and behaviour. 5 ;attempt to rape, l :; sale of liquor to minor, T. breaking an entering 2 intoxication and breach of the peace, 6 insane. 1; larceny, 3 tres passing 2 trespassing and theft 2; breaking and entering, larceny and arson, 3 :; breach of the peace and assault common drunkard, 1; rape, 1; violation of city ordinance, 2; assault and non support, 2: breach of the peace and carrying concealed weapon, L. intoxica- ton, assault, breach of the peace and resisting and officer, 1; sodomy, 1 gambling, 4 i; intoxication and common drunkard, 1 breaking terms of probation
 1 ; cruelty to animals, adultery, 2 in- toxication, breach of the peace and carry ing concealed weapons, 1; intoxication and assault 1; breaking and enterine and larceny, breaking and entering
 theft of poultry, resisting an officer and assoult with intent to kill 2. These cases were disposed of as follows: Fines and cess 76; committed to county jail. 29