davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-06

sci. Ruth up Strike swung;
hall /; Ruth grounded TO Kelly un.
assisted.
No runs. one hit. no errors.
Scott was still working effective.
~. He had held the yanks TO two
singles In six innings.
Giants: T.. Meusel up. Ball 4:
Meusel flied 20 X. Meusel. who came
last for the catch. Young up. Strike
called. Young singled TO left In
front OF X. Mcusel. Kelly up. Ball
!; ball 2: foul. strike /: Kelly fonled
70 Pip over near the stands. Gun.
bingham up, Cunningham out Ward
10 Pipp on the first ball, an easy
chance.
No runs, one hit. no errors.
Hoyt started the usual curve and
got the side easily. Bob Meusel
robbed his brother. Irish" OF what
seemed a sure hit by nice run.
ming catch.
SEVENTH INNING.
i.anks: Pipp up. pipp out.
Frisch TO Kelly ON the firsi ball
pitched. II. Mcusel up. Strike /.
swung; ball /: ball .: foul. strike
z; Meusel beat out an infield hi
which bounded high over J. Scotia
head and was TOO slow for Frisch.
Schang up. Schang doubled to right
Melsci stopping at third. Elmer
Smith batted for Ward. Elmer
Smith up. Strike called: ball /;
bah ?; ball 3; strike swung; III.
mer Smith famed. T.. Scott up.
Foul. strike /; ball !; Scott out,
Bancroft TO Kelly.
No runs, two hits. no errors.
j. Scott worked courageously out
OF very bad hole. The Giants had
three pitchers warming up.
Giants: McNally now playing sec.
ond for the Yanks instead of Ward.
Smith up. Strike | called; Smith
out. Hoyt TO Pipp on an easy tapp.
j. Scott out Dugan TO Pipp on the
'lrst ball. Bancroft up. Strike
swung; ball 1; strike 2 called: ball
;; foul; ball 8; Bancroft walked
iroh up. Groh singled 20 right ON
! hit and run play. Bancroft going
o third. Frisch up. Frisch singled
o right, scoring Bancroft and send
iroh to third. L. Meusel up. Meu.
iel out. McNally TO Pipp.
One run, two hits. no errors.
The Giants got their hit and run
anne working and threatened to
low Hcyt out of the box.
EIGHTH INNING.
Yanks. Baker batting for Hoyt
'aker up. Ball l. Baker out, Kelly |
nassisted on an easy roller. Witt |
p. Ball |; strike called; strike
, foul; Witt flied to Cunningham. !
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-06

Kelly out stealing. Schang 10 h
Scott. Strike called; Cunning
ham out Dugan TO Pipp. Smith mp
Smith hIt down LEFT foul line for d
single on the first ball Meusel'i
fine throw prevented h double. J.
Scott up. strike / called: foul
strike .: Scott out on strikes.
No runs. two hits, no errors.
The haze lifted and the playing
field became brighter with some
sunshine In deep center. Groh and
Ruth resumed their argument as the
Babe WIS coming IN from the field.
The umpires again stepped up and
the Babe went ON his way TO the
dugout.
FIFTH INNING.
Yanks: Schang up. Foul. strike
4: foul. strike .: ball /: bali 9:
foul: Schang out. Kelly to ]. Scott
who covered first base. Ward up.
Foul. strike /: strike 2 called: ball
1; Ward flied to Cunningham. an
easy chance. l.. Scott up. Strike
/ called, Scott fouled out to Groh
in front of the dugout.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
J. Scott continued to serve fast
balls mixing them high and low.
He had the .Yanks swinging hard
and late.
Giants: Bancroft up. Ball /:
foul. strike L. strike 2 called; ball
2; Bancroft out on strikes. Groh
up. Groh out. Dugan to Pipp on
a bunt. Frisch up. Foul, strike /;
ball 4; strike called: ball 2; ball
3; Frisch walked. Meusel up. Foul.
strike i; ball 1: Frisch out steal.
ing. Schang to L. Scott on a close
play
No runs, no hits, no errors.
The Giants tried bunting at
ack and failed. After Groh had
,een thrown out on bunt, Frisch
ried another with two down but
ouled. The Yanks seemed TO be
collecting themselves.
SIXTH INNING.
Yanks. Hoyt up Foul strike 1;
'all /; Hoyt singled to right center
Witt up Strike called; Witt
orced Hoyt at second, Bancroft to
'risch. and saved being doubled by
step. Dugan up. Strike called; !
oul, strike 2; Dugan flied to Meu-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-06

innner advanced !, Scott mp. Foul.
strike strike called: hall /: J.
scott fonled oul TO Dugan.
No runs. one HIT. no errors. ~
NINTH INNING. f
Yankees: Ruth up. Ball l.:
STRIFE J swung; foul. strike 2; Ruth
out Frisch 10 Kelly on an easy roll.
er' Pip up Foul. strike 1; ball
J: ball 2; Pipp out. Bancroft 10
Kelly ON u spectacular stop and
throw. X. Meusel up. Mcusel out.
bancroft TO Kelly
No run. no hits. no errors.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-06

Dnran up. Dugan out. Groh to
Kelly.
No runs. no hils. no errors.
Giants; Jones now pitching for
The fankr. Young up. BAH Il:
strike called: hall 2: hall 3: strike
called; Young singled past Me.
Nnlly. Kelly up Dali /. foul,
strike u Kelly sacrificed. Jones 90
Pip. Cunningham up. Strike 1
swung; strike ? called: ball 1: ball
2: ball 9: Cunningham walked.
smith up. Ball /. Smith flied 10
McNnll, IN short rlghI field, Neither
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-06
McGraw Outfit
Put Another of
Serious on Ice


Hall 1: strike 1 called. hall 2,
strike : called: Cunningham sinelcs
over flrsL Smith up. foul. strike
smith forced Cunningham at sec
ond Ward TO Y. Scott.
No runs. Two hits. no errors.
The sun dropped behind the grand
stand mud dark haze settled over
the Held. Il was Just ne dark ~
when the rame was called yeat.r-
day. Hoyt started 10 use a curve
hall rather effectively.
yanks: Plpp up. Hall 4. strike
I called: Pipp singled to right n.
Meuscl up. Strike | swung: Smith
tried 10 nip plpp NJ first but failed.
Strike called: hall l bali 2: Aleu-.
sci fouled out 10 Kelly. Schang up
Foul. strike !: strike swung;
tchnug filed 90 Cunningham. Ward
up. Strike swung, ball 4: ball
2: strike : swung: Pipp stole scc.
ord: foul: ball .. Ward out han.
croft 10 Kelly.
No runs. one hit. no errors.
Scott continued 10 rely ON q fast
ball. He served them all low In
the first inning but switched to
hifh ones In the second.
THIRD INNING.
Yanks: Scott up. Strike I called:
Scott flled 10 yoplg. lioyt up. Ball
!: strike I called: ball 2: lIoyt out
frlsch 20 Kelly ON an easy ground.
ct. witt up. Ball j: bail .; strike
! called: ball 8: strike . called:
Witt walked Dugan up. Ball !:
strike called: wit was nIpped
off first. Smith 10 Kelly
No runs. no hits. no errors.
Wit was sound asleep about two |
feet off the base. Smith got the
ball down TO Kelly 40 fast that Witt
was tagged out without moving
from his place.
Giants. J. Scott up. Strike
rallied: Scott singled past L. Scott.
Bancroft up. Strike called: ball
D: bancroft was safe ai first aud
J Scott went 10 third when Ward
inuffed Dancrofis roller Groh up.
croh hit 10 lloyt aud Scott was run
down between third and home. lIoyt
To Schang 10 Dugan. bancroft went
10 third and Croh to second on the
run down. f'fisch ~. Ball 1:
frisch flied 20 Wit IN doop center.
bancroft scoring and Croh taking
third. II. Meuscl up Strike
called: ball !; strike ? called: foul:
Aleusel singled TO right. scoring
Groh. Young up. Young forced
A'eusef at second. Ward TO Scott.
Two runs. two hits, one error.
The Yankees went TO pieces af
er Wits boner on the bases and ]
heir defense collapsed lIoyt was
ilso unnervd by the wobble end 9
4 eakened.
FOURTH INNING.
Yanks:, Dugan up. Dugan out.
.r0h 10 Kelly on the first ball pitch II
d. fast play. Ruth up. Ball /: a
mih hit by pitched ball. Pipp up. b
'trike called: ball /; strike 3
wung; Pipp famed and Ruth was s.
early doubled at first. X. Meusel II
.. Strike swung: foul. strike 2; y
Dul; ball ]: ball 2: Meusel was safe
I first when Frisch muffed his
harp roller. Ruth tried to reach Il
bird and was out, Bancroft TO b
'roh. Il
No runs. no hits. one error. fC
Ruth charged into Groh at third CT
MI Knocked him rolling. Groh
lmped up and started for Babe.
he umpire stepped between them bI
nd stopped the impending battle. "
Giants: Kelly up. Strike 1. foll fc
trike 2 called; foul; foul; foul; +
Jelly safe at first on single to n
Yard Cunningham up. Ban /; fc
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-06

Fellow conylets Of Eugene '
Dcbs believed that lie would "
m9de president,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-06

bees are leaat apt 10 sting and
are better naturcd when gathering
from clover.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-06

The cocaine user is never hungry
ana can 10 from five 10 ten days
without sleep.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-06

OF 100 clmcs committed ~
France ss ere done on q snnn'y
night or fetc'day.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-06
Get Your Hoosier Tomorrow

At least come in tomorrow and see the
HOOSIER demonstrated. Unless you
decide that you never saw anything
that could equal the HOOSIER in abil-
ity to make work lighter, don't buy
But if you do make that decision, you'll
get your HOOSIER under the most
favorable sale conditions we have ever
offered
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-06
Special Tomorrow

The special conditions prevailing dur
ing this sale have never been equalled
IN any kitchen cabinet offering with
which we are familiar. Note these six
big reasons for buying your HOOSIER
now.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-06

= a. payment as low as $1.00
puts the complete HOOSIER
in your home.
- You pay the balance in de-
4 ferred payments of conven-
- lent amounts.
~ No extra charge for these
easy terms or for the FREE
- Cutlery.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-06

i The low 1922 cash price
prevails.
= Your cabinet delivered on
receipt of your initial pay
ment, under the factory
guarantee Money Back II
Not Delighted"
A FREE set of Dexter Do.
~ nestle Science cutlery
- worth $3.50 - included with
each HOOSIER Beauty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-16
WONDERFUL VALUES IN ,s,a:k
MEMS WHIPCORD
TOP COATS
Latest Vogues, "a "
Handsomely made A''o

All high-grade ira marked
brands-Argo. Matroy a..d shaw.
Made OF splendid grade of silk
stripe crepe and madras, genuine
corded. Russian corded and woven
madras; neckband style, neat
French cuffs. shown in the most
desirable and wanted colors and
patterns. cut full and roomy and
are very stylishly tailored. Also
some very fine grade OF mercer
lied sateen, with twill finish, In
collar-to-match style. shown in
white. gray and tan; guar T or
nnteed fast colors. -. As0o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-16
SIX STRONG SOUTHERN
COLLEGES LEAVE S. |. A. A.
Georgia Tech, Clemson, Ala
bama, Florida, Carolina and
Louisiana Drop Out.
FRESHMAN RULE IS THE CAUSE
Association Mobiles One-Yenr Regu-
lntlon to Mako 1t optional with
Opposing Tenms-Bur pOst-Grnd-
unto Players,
tBy Acknowledgement

GREENV1LLB. s. c.. Doc. l5.-With
the so-oalled onc-yenr playing rule
tho% rock upon which It split. the
southern intercollegiate Athletic As
sociation. for thirty years power
ful influence In Dixie athletics. today
iost from Its ranks tho mcmbc -
whose athletic teams have been the
shining lights In Southern sports.
Those teams, In tho future. II WAS
announced. Will owo their allegiance
TO tho comparatively new Southern
intercollegiate Conference.
Six Inembers OF the association, Mt
tho afternoon session of tho twenty-
eighth annual convention here, to-
day announced their formal With
drawal. in Keeping. II was stated.
with an agreement made at tho re-
cont meeting In Atlanta OF the s. J.
G. Thoy were Georgia Tech. Glenn
son College. tho University of Flor
ida, University OF South Carolina.
University OF Alabama and Louisiana
State University. Other members OF
tho conference. it WAS declared AT
tho1mcetinS. Will withdraw. but not
huvinR Representatives hero at thIs
sosnion, the actual withdrawal pro-
ceduro was deferred
Tho convention controversial ono
yoar ruie was modified today by the
association. TO permit tho playing
OF freshmen by tho mutual consent
or tho opposing teams. This nodi-
HcaJon is 70 bc In effect two years
Another rule adopted prohibits tho
playing OF graduate H,udcnts. who
arc taking postgraduate courses
exception being made for tho grad
yates now IN school
The question OF admitting TO mem
bcrship IN tho Southern Intcrcollcg-
!atn Athletic Association OF Loyola
Cn!vergity. Centenary College and
Louisiana Polytechnic institute. all
OF l>ou!niana. and Eevberry College,
Newb"rry. = G.. today was deferred
tho committee reported TO the con-
Ncnt!on. until the status OF the as
soc!at!on has been doc!ded"
Tho report OF tho executive com
mitteo on eligibility OF players was
accepted without change. The re-
port held that although John Wilson.
Of the Presbyterian College o. south
Carolina, and Red" Dobson, OF Fur
man University. had been Injured
In tho first few minutes of tho rrs,
Eamo OF tho 1922 scagon aud ala
not play again during the year tho
fact that they had participated oven
:or a few minutes counted as a year
In football
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-16
BOYS CLUB CRUsHEs
G|NTER PARK CACERS
Junior League Game Results
i'll Top-IIcavy Score
Of 81 To 8.

Gintcr Park Athletic Club was
completely crushed, lhst night by the
Bays Club by the score or 81 To s.
The boys Club did some remark
able passing and their guarding was
so close that Giutcr Park made only
ono point In the second half
King ana MoscIcy featured tho
como with their soHl shooting. each
caEing eleven. Hopkins mad. eight
goals. oprlcman and Lawrence did
fine work IA guard.
The victory puts the Boys Club
and Church I'm y. =. Juniors and
Scventy-ono Athletic Club In a ,riple
tie for hrst place with two wins
and one loss. each, while Gintcr
Park has three losses w!;hou, any
victories.
Lineup.
Boys Club. GIntcr park
Hopkins forward ~ Kent
Mos"ley 49,. forward 80. Graham
King .-..-... center -. Richardson
lawrence -. guard -. Roberts
oppieman -. guard kambourian
Summary: Boys Cluh-ncld goals
Hopkins ts). Moseley t1D. King UD.
Lawrence. Foul goals Lawrence f2).
Oppleman. Gibtcr Park-acId goals
Graham. Roberts (2) Foul goals
Richardson 70. Refcrec-Iiolli6ay.
Scorer-Proctor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-16
IMPERIALS CLINCU
FIRST-PLACE HONORS

In the postponed match at the
Recreation. in the City League. he.
,ween Jake kowscy.s lmperials and
inc stuart ~ Betts team, which was
carried over from last Wednesday,
,Se leaguc-leading lmperiaIs secure
~ ciinched their lead on the first
halt OF the pcnnhnt race by making
II clean sweep over the Candymen,
The scores: " '''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-16
Stunrt q Belts.
yirEIninn NNIns Sboot

PlNEHU RST. y. c.. Dec 15.-Mrs.
n. L. Rurrell. of Warrcnton. Va, won
the prize today in the opening shoot
with high target of 1872 out OF 81
POSSIBLE $50. Miss Burrell led the
neld by n margaim Of oight pointa
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-05
SMALL DAMAGES
AWARDED TO GIRL
AGAINST FAIR co.
Leila Rees Awarded $500 Damages BY
Jury Which Denies her Father and
Mother Damages on their Claims
Jury Out Long.

At about $3.50 O'Clock Thursday az
-ternoon after being out since noon,
the jury in the consolidated cases Of
D. W. Rees, Nellie Rees and Leila
Rees, against the Germantown Fair
Company, returned a verdict denying
damages to Mr.. Rees and his wife but
awarding damages in the sum Of five
hundred dollars to his little daughter,
Leila Rees, who was seriously injured
when the amphitheater at the Ger
mantown fair ground collapsed during
the fair in 1920.
In their petitions Mr.. Rees and his
wife asked for damages in the sum OF
$4,000 each and the daughter asked for
damages in the sum Of $4,000. The
cases, by agreement, were consolidat-
ed so that the total amount Of dam
ages sought was $4,000. Judge New
ellis instructions to the jury were
tnat they were to feturn separate YER
diets in each Of the three cases.
Considerable interest has been taken
in the case during the past two days
while it has been on trial. It is ur-
derstood that the Fair Company at
noon today, before the case went to
the jury, offered to compromise for
$500 but were refused.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-05
BANK PRESIDENT is
KILLED By BANDITS
Robbers Seize $4,000 Pay-Roll-Flye
Men In Chicago Suburb
HOld-Up.

Chicago, Jan. s. - John Soffel, pres
ident Of the haywood State bank, was
shot and killed, and. Louis Sweeney,
chief Of police of the suburb, and
Arthur Benson, bank messenger,
were wounded today when five men
robbed them Of $4,000 payroll for
the haywood plant of the American
Can company.
The bandits did not give the banker
and his two guards a chance to hold
up their hands. They ordered the pay
roll car to stop. and as it came to a
halt opened fire, killing Soffel almost
instantly.
Chief Sweeney was shot under the
right arm and Benson in the side The
latter's injuries are serious.
The entire robbery occupied less
than three minutes. The robbers
drove away with the money, heading
toward Chicago. The scene of the
holdup was only two blocks from the
bank.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-05

TOBACCO Bill TO BE
BEFORE SENATE TODAY
Upper House Is Expected to Defeat
Lower Houses Resolution to Invest
igate Sending Troops to Newport.

Frankfort, KY, Jan. 5.-Due to SEN
ate action yesterday in giving the
cooperative marketing act its second
reading, the bill designed to aid the
hurley tobacco growers pool will be
in position to be passed by that body
today. In the House, the measure had
its first reading, and may be up for
Passage Friday.
1t is expected that the Senate will
adjourn today for the weekend, but
the House will meet again Friday.
Aaron Sapiro, California marketing
expert, and principal figure in the
organization of the cooperative asso-
citation, is expected here Friday to
make speech before the House con-
cerning the purposes and methods of
the organization.
Speaker James H. Thompson la
bored far into the night completing
the arduous task of naming his COM
mittees, identity Of which was prom
ised for today. He said it had been his
policy to place members on the COM
mittees which they preferred, where
ever possible.
Close observers Of the political
weathervane were predicting today
that the Senate would refuse to con-
cur in the joint resolution, introduced
yesterday by Representative Herman
@. Thompson, Republican, asking for
the investigation of the sending of
state troops to Newports to patrol an
area surrounding steel mill, where a
strike had led to riotous conditions
and indiscriminating firing This reso-
luton, under suspension of the rules,
prevailed in the House by vote of
55 to 80.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-05
BIG RUSH OF WEED
TO MARKET TODAY;
PRICES STILL HIGH
warehouse Filled and Street Blocked
With Heavily Loaded Tobacco Wag.
ons-Average for TOday's
Sales $3.50.

There was more tobacco delivered
to the Liberty Warehouse Thursday
than at any time since the season
opened. Early Thursday morning the
roads leading to Maysville wore filled
with heavy tobacco wagons and by 8
O'Clock Thursday morning Commerce
street was blocked and no more wag-
ons could get into the warehouse.
AS rapidly as the tobacco was sold.
however, it was removed by the man
ufacturers to their re-drying plants
and wagons were taken into the house
and unloaded. Even with the removal
OF $4,000 pouds sold in Thursdays
sale, there were still wagons in the
street in the afternoon. 1t is thought,
however, that all will be gotten into
the house and unloaded by night.
Sales Thursday were quite satisfac-
tory and, if anything, just a little
stronger on the better grades with the
lower grades remaining just as strong
as at the opening of the market.
ThurSday'S sale fOlIouc.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-05
CAPITALIST FOUND
MURDERED IN FLAT
EARLY WEDNESDAY
Leopold Burckhardt, Cincinnati Cap.
'italist Is Found Dead In His Apart
mcnts- Robbery and Murder
Theories Accepted.

With every door and window in his
apartment closed and locked securely,
Leopold Buckhardt, go years old, a
retired capitalist. was found dead on
the floor in the dining room Of his
home, Auburn avenue, Cincinnati.
Wednesday morning The police say
that the circumstances surrounding
his death constitute one Of the most
baifliug mysteries in their experience.
but, after an investigation Of the case,
say they believe he was murdered.
This view OF the matter was taken
by Coroner d. C. Handley Wednesday
morning Immediately following an
autopsy performed by DR.. oliver c,
Coe, who reported that Mr.. Burck-
hardt had ben struck on the head
At first the police were inclined to
the theory OF death by apoplexy, as
much OF the circumstantial evidence
seemed to indicate such cause. But.
after an investigation, Detectives Gen.
teri Gernhardt and Hill, who were as
signed to the case. said they thought
the capitalist had been murdered.
One thing that caused the police to
accept the murder theory was that
Mr.. Burckhardt was seen alive several
hours after dark on Tuesday night
while the electric lights were not
burning In the apartment where his
body was found. They said this indi-
Gated the presence OF some person In
the apartment who turned out the
lights after the mans death. The ad-
ditionaI fact that a pocketbood sup
posed TO have contained approximate
" $1,000 was missing indicated that
robbery might has been the murder
er's motive.
Detective Center said that several
persons living near the flat building,
which Mr.. Burckhardt owned and
lived In. told him they had seen the
capitalist walking up and down In
front Of his home at o'clock on
Tuesday night
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-05
SINSAIIUNAl SUITS
ARE BROUGHT IN THE.
BRACKEN COURTS
Leo. g. "Happy" Neal Is Sued for Di.
vorce and Alimony and In Turn
He Sues His Wife's Parents for
Alleged Alienation Of Affections.
The Bracken Chronicle says:

Last Saturday, Attorney Hargett
representing Mrs. Julian O'Neill, filed
suit in the Bracken circuit court, ask
Ing for divorce, custody of her son
Leo, Jr., and alimony in the sum OF
not less than 500 per month, from
her husband, Leo G. (Hap) O'Neill al
leging him to be guilty of cruel and
inhuman treatment.
At the same time, Attorney Hargett
asked for an injunction restraining
Mr.. O'Neill from molesting his wife in
any way of going about their home on
Seminary avenue; preventing him
from disposing Of $4,000 worth of Lib
erty bonds and his automobile valued
at $500, as well as cash and other
property he may have. This injunc-
tion was granted by Circuit Court
Clerk Poage and served on Mr.. O'Neill
late Saturday afternoon.
On Monday, Attorney Byron, repre-
senting Mr.. O'Neill filed suit against
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Brothers, parents
Of Mrs. Julian O'Neill, for 100000 for
alternating the affections of his wife
Mrs. o'Neill is about 23 years old
while Mr.. ONeill is about 40.
Mr.. Brothers is engaged in the I'M
dertaking and livery business and
served Bracken county as sheriff for
four years.
Mr.. O'Neill is a son of John O'Neill,
who served as Mayor of Augusta four
years
Mr.. O'Neill is district superintend-
ent for the Mutual Life Insurance
company, and has been most success
full in this business.
Naturally, the filing of the above
suits has caused considerable discus
sion among our people. owing to the
prominence Of all concerned.
Mr. Brothers does not seem to be at
all alarmed about the suit for 100000
filed against him by his son-in-law.
He is willing to let the public be the
Judge when all the facts come out.
1t is quite likely that both of these
suits will be called at the March term
OF circuit court.