davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-12
Open Saturday and Monday Evenings Until p NJ
P, B,W |hite &C.,
MERCHANT TAILORS
808 Chestnut St,
"7he House of Extra Trousers

Tom says: Come in and
look over our values and
you will convince you,.
self that you can get NOR.
for your money her.
than elsewhere in town.
Be economical and Dur.
chase your new suit with
z pair Of trousers. A.,
customer recently re.
marked in our establuh.
ment, why sell your suit,
with z pairs of trouser,?
Don't you know you
keep your customer away
that much longer? An.
swer: We grant you that
we keep th e m away
longer, but we are certain
to get the customer back
when he does need an.
other suit because he Re.
ceives his moneys worth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-12
LOCAL AMATEURS TO BOX
IN NEW YORK TOURNAMENT!
Five Philadelphia Boys Will Appear
at Garden May II

Five Philadelphia boxers will COM
rete in an inter city amateur tOurna-
ment at the Madison Square Garden,
New York City. on the night of May
II. "'Packcy' Long. Of the Kayoula
Catholic Club. will DC in charge Of the
local team.
Included on the list of Philadelphia
representatives will be Alex Greenberg,
of South Philadelphia Hebrew Associa-
ton and Middle Atlantic States fly
weight champion George Helmer. En-
terprise Catholic Club and Middle At.
lantic States bantam champion John.
ny Dever. fcatherweight. Of Kayoula
Catholic Club; William Harkins. light
weight. of Kayoula Catholic Club. and
Manuel Trachtenberg. welterweight, of
Meadowbrook.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-12
TRY NEW TRAINING PLAN
Harvard Crews to Delay Departure
to Red Top Until June II

Cambridge. Mass. May l2.-Har-
wards crews will start for their train =
ing quarters at Red Top on Sunday,
June II. date much later than has
been the custom in many years past.
The squad generally assembled al
New London to prepare for the annual
regatta with Yale around the first OF
June. The change has been made be.
cause it is felt that the oarsmen grew
nervous at Red Top with great deal OF
time on their hands and became stale.
It is figured that this condition vii
not obtain at Cambridge, where there
are many things to, occupy the oars
men.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-12
.PHOEN|XV[[E SET
FOR BIG RACE MEET
Track and Steeplechase Course
All Washed Up for
Tomorrow
BIG FIELDS ARE ENTERED

The Phoenyvillc track and stecple-
chase course is all washed up and mani
cured. and the jocks and mounts are
ready for the second spring meeting of
the Phocnixville Hunt Racing Associa.
ton, which will he held tomorrow.
The race for all ages. in which Royal
Jester is included in field Of nineteen
n steepIechasc with six entries. Hunt
crs' steeplechasc. with ten ready to 20
to the post stecplechase for four.year-
olds and upward and n running race for
three year -olds and upward. in which
fifteen are scheduled TO go. make up a
card that should be Ill to the mustard.
Manager Jim 1Iealy and President
Joseph l.. Murphy. of the association,
together with their assistants. have
been going at top speed preparing for
the meet tomorrow and the five days
meeting starting Monday Of next week.
Some Of the best thoroughbreds in the
country will rnce.
The entries for tomorrow are:
Second race. for all ages. purse $500 Of
which 500 to second horse. $50 TO the third,
n f,tr1n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-12
sRACLNC FANS DIZZY
@ ON EVE OF BIGGEST
DAYINTURFHLSTORY
Running of Kentucky Derby and Preakness on the
Same Day Makes Dopesters " Work Double Time.
siY Noruich and Miss Joy Are Farorites
BY ROBERT ". MAXWELL
sports Editor Evening Public Ledger

and two
~ the same morse
orunnb bohe thousand miles
turf OF tho
will be held Churchill Downs
Pmlo
thoroughbred field the best horses
0 andt he ecds Pinrlco
Instead what Aok OF thorougbres can do the
Hocks
the tail followers md much business for the wager srHbb' as they
spilled haphazardy
is knl
will be there trying
to grab Of the dough If condition grab
what
knock the
racing fan fats but day socks him for
HERE Philadelphia h Prcoh"cs' seems 10 ha" n" aH bn II"
~ real folwerS The kcutUcky Drrby This
because Norrirh cri
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-12
Morrich Is Considered Unbeatable

MO MATTER what they Norwich the big He the
\
o do i o
a
weight stabeboy head
already
probably will
Norwich make the preliminary
Finn by F. Baker did
the Bradley clipped second the Block colts making
in 2: :O7 10
After the workout orsenen said Norwich wonder he would kill
good follow him
but wn The aebo almost his mouth off during the entire
and did he him his head
The Bradley which
Gosh thought
no eason
o Man War. the
choice and expected trail Norwich closely.
asked of him. Meland
there o beating that mark
Robert shannon finished
Louisville sportsmen will he will
He looks lrtodu
hch he is n cforoyic csrJo,,
the o is ncoftho Hi1cs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-12
LEONARD TO BOX BRlTTON
Virtually Matched for WeIterweis hi
Title Bout June I

Now York. May II. Benny Leonard
and Jack Britton have been practically
matched to fight on June for the well
terweight championship Of the world.
The title is held by Britton, while
Leonard is the lightweight champion
The articles signed yesterday call for
both men to make l41 pounds at :
p. NJ. on the day of tho tsht
Billy Gibson. manager of Leonard. il
ready to sign for the latter. while Dar
Morgan gave his consent to the matci
over the long distance telephone from
Indianapolis.
The bout Is to be staged at Boyle
Thirty Acres. in Jersey City. or in tn,
New York Velodrome. at 225th stree
and Broadway.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-12

even money. but hundreds Of others are
feeling around for 'long shot.
Every hotel is crowded. Police arc
busy working out traffic regulations 70
handle the vast crowds that will thron2
the city tomorrow.
Among the notables mchtionGl to at :
tend the derby are Harry y. Daugherty
Attorney General of the United States
Albert B. Fall. Secretary of the In.
terror: Bainbridgc Colby. former Secre.
tary of State; Governors Harry Davis
Of Ohio: Warren II. McCroy. Of In.
diana. and Edwin =. Morrow. of Ken
lucky.
The weatherman is optimistic.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-12
PLAYS SUNDAY BALL
Parkland, Ardmore and Esslnaton
Have Teams in Action on That Dav

While baseball games in Philadelphia
on Sunday are not being played this
year, number Of teams within close
proximity Of this city are staging Sun
day contests and first class games are
being played
Up Mt parkland Pa. Manager Nc.
Closkey will lift the lid on SUNDAY.
when his club stacks mp against Brides
burg in tho opener. Out at Adrmore
Joe tUllinan has secured Marshall f.
Smith as the opponent of that club. and
n Essington Westinghouse will oppose
Forty eighth Ward.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-12

T.. Il. Bradley entry.
Doubtful starter.
Busy American. one Of the f.. X.
Bradley entries. is II doubtful starter.
II he does not start Banker Brown will
take his place. bradley said last night
he was going to hav" three horses in
the Derby at all odds. Busy American
developed bowed tendon in his last
race. Bradley examined him ycster-
day. and was inclined 10 start him.
II had just as we'll let him try for a
$50. 900 race as to have him break down
in IL cheap race. The colts tendon
showed soreness today. He would
finch when Trainer Thompson laid his
hand on the affected part.
1t is known that Bradleys greatest
hopes for the Derby We're in Busy
American. Bet Mosie is his next best
colt Ele is given to sulking.
Mrs. Payne Whitney.s Letterman.
lust arrived at Churchill Downs, caused
the latest sensation here today. 1t was
decided that Letterman would go when
Harry Payne Whitney was compelled
70 withdraw all his horses when they
developed coughing. Letterman stepped
the derby distance in > 2:Os fiat and
won many friends by his performance.
Norwich was given gallop today
lie e ruling strong favorite here.
Still there is n large army OF doubters.
Fred Burlew. his trainer, Is confident
Norwich can so the route. That IS the
only question. When asked as 10
Deadlock's great speed IN the mud,
Benjamin Block, owner of Norwich,
said
Ietterman Arrives
We'll. Norwich always has shown he
could run in heavy going. and We are
not going to change our opinion as 70
the outcome.
Bob Shannon is enthusiastic over
Deadlock's condition. There will Do
one big bet on Deadlock. and it will
be Shannon's. Deadlock has beaten
the more prominent OF the Derby candi
dates except Norwich.
, The IIewett stable has an increasing
army OF hackers. who say Startle, the
fast North Star II filly. can win.
Louisville already is ovcrhowing with
: advance delegations for the big race
. Those from the Fast without exception
are champions Of the unbeatHn Norwich
e Surf Rider is not out Of consideration
by any means.
: Only one flly will enter the breath
. less Two minute drive tomorrow. ac'
cording to present predictions, thi'
e being Startle. She will carry lol pounds
. while the others will be annexed al
j additional five.
e Interest Of the Nation ccnters OF
Norwich. the unbeAten son Of Runny
nede .Hymcr Charley White. Negr,
attendant Of Norwich, has no fear 0
8 starting his pride on the 18th, becaus
= he SAYS that Bubbles can run as vel
). one day as another. Those who hav,
Z been figuring the probable odds for th'
- classic predict that Norwich will pa!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-12
Boots and Saddle

Louisville, Ky, May 1". - Horses
which seem best at Pimlico today arc
First race. Lank, Reap. Don,
Bother Me; second. Quecreek, Kathryn
Harlan. Redstart; third. Mercutio.
Polly Ann. Two Feathers; fourth,
Belario. Sunny Hill, Smarty: fifth.
Muttikins, Bridesman, Golden Sphere
sixth. the Lamb, Cromwell, All Over
seventh. Mayor House, Clean Gone, 81,
Clarence.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-12
Began as Selling Plater-Now a Cham pion


N
regarded Is
he Il odds Of
fuong but he did They questioned his ability
finish
o He
at the end he had annexed
of
Block colt He HI
kicks while his
warmed he FredBu
his
IKE COin Hoch BIZ
u and fNy that piteu him. He the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-12
ISsu,E DOPE On BASEBALL

You can keep posted on the 'iEs' ane
outs OF b,g-leaSie baseball and be ons
OF tho lest-nformed fans In the country. bj
shoulder sports articles. which appear daily
In tHe EyHSiNu PCELIo LEDGER MAKO II
Habit" ."--Adp.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-12

Robins Send for Sehoolboy Player
Boise, Idaho. May l"..--Wiltert Robinson
manage OF tho Brooklyn National League
Baseball Club. yesterday tclegrapled Victor
Cameron. nineteen year old Boise high sChol
ou.neldcr ard pn:h hitter, TO report for Il
tryout.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-12
PreaknesS First Held Thirteen Years .4go

I P1MICO. Miss Riddles
"A and ebeenw
least fourteen horses will face the
lowing lmlco
OF III.
mark was 80 % held jointly by Sennns Park and Jog
few
the
with $1,000 added
added
q ~ -
After that the added money was
1918
i ! the 1920, It mos boosF to
By LsGOrc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-12

TOM MALONEY
Manager of p. B. White & Co.,
Merchant Tdilors of
sos Chestnut st.
"ORIGINATOR OF EXTRA
TROUSERS IN PHILA."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-12
BUSY AMERICAN
DOUBTFUL STARTER
Bowed Tendon May Force e. r.
BradIey's Crack Horse Out
of the Derby
LETTERMAN'S TRIAL 2:08
BY BOOTS AND SADDLE

Louisville. Ky. May l".-There will
be ten starters in the Kentucky Derby.
as follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-12

Third race. steeplechnse, FOR hunters which
have been regularly hunted. starters to pay
SO each TO- the winner. with $3.50 added. N
money or plate, Of which t45 to tho second.
$40 to the third. about 2ia miles over brush.
opposer .........1L7 Daybreak .......155
John Douglas. 1919 I.ochicl. I'd ...... 1872
! Ormcad .........1 .1G2 Golden Rod ..... 156
Fourth race. the Hunters Stecplechase.
| for hunters which have been regularly hunted
with a pack OF recognized hounds. starters 20
pay $40 each to the winner. with 5000 added.
in money or plate. OF which 500 TO the
. ond horse. $40 TO the third. about 3,a miles
over poat and rails
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-12

Fifth race. steeplechase. for four-year-ods
and un purse S4OD OF which S7S 70 the soc
ond, $50 to the third. about miles over
tho brush course.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-21
CLERK FOR
LOCAL POSTOFFICE

J. M. Walker, secretary of the
local Civil Service Commission,
has received notification of a I'm
tied States civil service eXamina-
tion for clerk or carrier in the To-
cal postoffice service which will
be held at Richmond, July Is.
The salaries for service in the
offices of the first and second
classes are from $1,400 to 81 1900.
All citizens of the United States,
both men and women, who meet
the requirements, may enter this
examination. The applicant must
have reached the age of Is, but
not his 45th birthday. There are
certain physical requirements
which must be met. Competi-
tors will be examined in the fol-
lowing subjects: Spelling, pen
manship, copying from plain copy
letter writing and arithmetic.
Each applicant will be required to
submit a photograph. For appli-
cation blank (2327) address the
secretary of the United States
Civil Service Board at Richmond,
Nv fs-.. .--4-t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-21
LATE. NEWS NOTES

The Senate and House have
agreed on an army of 125,000.
H. c. Ledford, of Middletown,
O., has purchased the Beaumont
hotel at Mt. Sterling which he
intends to modernize into a
first class hostclry.
Calvin Chism. of Log Lick,
Clark county, is 102 years old,
able to read without glasses and
in good health with the excep-
tion of a sligli- deafness. He
has made seven trips to Charles
town, w. Va, and two to South
Carolina on foot.
The dirccturs of the Mont
gomery Couny Fair have closed
a contract with the Maysville
Boys Band to furnish nusic for
the coming fair,
Representatives from the
Girls Reserve Clubs from Ohio,
Tennessee and Kentucky will at
tend the first of the summer
camps for girls to be held at
Mammoth Cave.
There are ;nree members of
the Kentucky State Tax Com
mission each receiving $1,000 a
year salary. Trey are Rainey
T. Wells, Murray, democrat,
chairman; James A. Scott, Pike
vile, republican, and lem R. Da-
Wis, Hopkinsville, repGbl1can. The
board elects its own chairman.
Hiram ]. Johnson, # London,
is judge of the 9th judicial dis
trict. c. r. i-uker, of London,
is commonwealth attorney The
district contains three counties.
Sunday night Mars was $780,
600 miles nearer the earth than
it was a month ago, but even at
this it was only within 42,350,C00
miles when it curved away again.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-21
REGISTRATION SUIT
IN APPELLATE COURT
CBy Associated Presss

Frankfort, KY, June 21-The
suit of J. M. Perkins, assailine
the constitutionalitv of the Smith
Minor general registration law
was today placed before Chief
Justice Rollin Hurt, Of the Court
Of Appeals. Hurt stated he would
call the entire court in to decide
the case and the decision would
be rendered before vacation
Attorneys for Perkins, whose
suit is backed by the republican
state organization, filed the brief.
They allege the General Assem-
bly, deliberately sought to de-
prive certain classes of persons
of the right to vote and place
qualifications on voters not re-
quired by the constitution; that
it would bar every officer whose
duties compel him to be away
from home, members of the state
militia under orders from the
governor, sailors at sea, COM
mercial travellers and federal en-
ployes. The brief attacks the
legislature, saying 'It may be
the peculiar processes of minds
Of the authors of this bill can
find some justification for such
legislation, but we have yet to
find a single decision Of any
court of any repute whatever
which has ever undertaken to
sustain any such unreasonable
regulation of the right of sut-
frage."
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-21
NATIONAL hDJUTANT
PRAISES LEGION POST

Lemuel Bowles, national adj
jutant of the American Legion,
was in Richmond Tuesday and
visited the Jesse NJ. Dykes Post,
examining the records, rooms,
etc. He reported that this is the
most active post for the size of
the town Of ary in the United
States This fe quite Z compli-
ment Tor tie t,mc boys, but
they de5c:Ye 1t. for all have
worked bard to make every
movement a success. One of the
delightful entertainments for
these hot summer evenings is
the concert given every Thurs
day evening by 5hc American Le-
gion Band, COMP >sed of boys
who are members Of the Jesse
NJ. Dykes Post
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-21
HALDEMAN MAY Be
RONORED BY CONFE:DS
(By Asso cfated Press)

Richmond, Va, June 21-Elec-
ton of officers and choice of the
next reunion city were on the
calendar for the second day OF
the United Confederate Veter-
ans reunion. Three names are
mentioned for comnander-in-
chief, General Julian Carr, the
incumbent. General William B..
Haldeman, of Louisville, and
General William Freeman, of
Richmond. It is understood Hal
deman is not an active candidate
but friends will present his name.
The next reunion cities men
toned include Jacksonville, New
Orleans. Nashville, Louisville
and Dallas.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-21
WAR Time LAND
PRICES ARE SHOWN
In Many Deeds Now Being Filed
For Record In Office Of
County Clerk Turley

Quite a number of deeds to
real estate in Madison county
have been filed in the office of
County Clerk w. B. Turley with
in the past few weeks. Some, of
course, are for sales made many
months ago; a number really
showing prices paid at the time
of wartime initiation of real es-
tate values. Deeds which have
been filed since last report for
farm lands are as follows:
r. N. Mitchell and wife to M =.
T, Young and ]. c. Bowman, 378
acres for $37,612.50.
J. Morgan Evans to D. s.
Reams, 1906 acres for $17,O00.
Mat M. Baker to VIM. Hen
less, q acres for 200.
John A. Ham to Hobert Ham,
IL IL acres for $1,000.
Eliza Perkins to Virgil Tudor,
SO acres at $4,000.
Master Commissioner to A. O.
Ross, 10 acres $1,000.
Patria Covington to A. D.
(Continucd on page 5)
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-21
Deaths Near Berea

Martin Baker, 20, died Sunday
afternoon at his home on the
Dixie Highway, two miles south
Of Berea and was buried at the
Berea cemetery Monday after
noon. The funeral services were
conducted at the Silver Greek
church by President Frost.
Mrs. Mary Burdette died
Tuesday morning at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. J. NJ Kin
1ard, at Berea.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-21

truly from the ''auld countree." :"
He sang several Irish ballads in
his soft rich tenor voice which
thoroughly charmed his audience
Verlinda Deatherage displayed
unusual ability in the portrayal
of the flighty, talkative Miss Per-
kins, and brought many laughs
from her audience.
Christine Sandlin, as Mrs. Pole.
who was never satisfied but al
ways in pursuit of happiness, in
terpreted this naughty lady to
perfection. Miss Sandlin's regal
beauty was especially suited to
her part.
Cowan Taylor, as Chandos, ad-
mirably portrayed this character.
Walter Moser was good as John
Scowcroft. Betty Chenault and
Harvey Blanton were adorable in
their parts and were quite a hit
with all. Others who appeared
were: Shelby Carr. Margaret
Crooke and Ruth Latimer, all of
whom did we'll.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-21
BABE RUTH LOSES $500 .
ADAY IN SALARY
(Dy Associated Press)

Chicago, June 2l-Babe Ruth's
argument with Umpire Dineen
yesterday before the New York
Cleveland contest will keep him
out of the game two days in ad-
dition to the three days suspen-
sion yesterday. President Ban
Johnson announced today that
Ruth SIS going to behave himself
or [ will keep him out of the
game all summer" incidentally
he disclosed the suspension cost
Ruth $500 daily in lost salary,
which is at the rate Of $4,000
for the seasons work, not in
cluding his home run bonuses.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-21
Burns Moonshine
In The Moonshine

The Glasgow Times says that
Sheriff Shaw put the match to IS
gallons of illicit moonslline, in the
moonlight Of Monday night. The
flames writhed and twisted, and
alternately glowed the colors OF
rainbow. 1t burned like gasoline
and gave off an odor that linger-
ed long and smelled like scorched
apples before an open fireplace.
Dry were many throats and wet
the eye of many bystanders as
the flames Tapped UP the liquor in
better style than any hard drink
er. Instead cf burning the wind
pipe of some of the fellows who
wanted to be burned, it met a like
fate itself in a gutter in the street
of Glasgow.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-21
COLLEGE HILL

The childrens day exercises
will be held here Sunday evening
beginning at 7:5C, instead Of the
afternoon as stated before.
Mr.. Arthur King and mother,
of Berry, KY, have returned to
their home after a weeks visit
to Rev. Newton King and Mrs.
King.
Miss Evalyn Norris is visiting
friends in Winchester.
Mr.. and Mrs Sherman Shear
er were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Ben 5hearer, of Rich
mond,
Mr.. and Mrs. Billiard Hill and
family spent Sunday in Rich
rnond the guests Of Mr., and Mrs.
John Wesley tf;sie.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-21
more INDICTMENTS
At CATLETTSbURG
(By Associated PreSS)

Catlettsburg, Ky, June I'll
The grand jury today indicted
VIII Barnett on a charge Of
murder in connection with the
death OF Asbury Combs, who
was slain in the Clayhole cleo
tion riot in Breathitt county.
Nine other persons are charged
with conspiracy to prevent an
election i'll connection with the
same case.
Thirty prospective jurors were
drawn for the next trial of the
indictments already returned in
the Ciayhole gun fight and they
viii be summoned, it is indicated
today, Immediately after the
close of the present trial in which
four men are being tried.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-21
Liquor Sold Openly In
Owensboro, Judge Says

Owensboro, Ky, June II =
Judge George S. Wilson in in
structing the grand jury in the
Daviess circuit court, declared
that liquor is being sold openly
across the bars of Owensboro
soft drink stands, scored the chief
of police and members of the po-
lice force for alleged failure to
prevent gambling and liquor sell
ing and praised Sheriff john
Howard and deputies for the dill
igent manner in which they have
made raids on moonslline stills.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-21
JUDGE OvERRU!ES
PEREMPOTRY MOTION
(By Associated Press

Catlettsburg, KY, June 21-
Indications were that the Clay
hole precinct murder cases may
go to the jury this afternoon.
Examination of the court record
today developed that Judge Hal
bert yesterday overruled a mo-
tion to instruct the verdict for
the defense both on a charge of
conspiracy to prevent an election
and on a charge of the murder
of George Mcintosh. This ac-
tion did not become generally
known until today.