davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-27
WEIR--BURRAGE.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YoEs HERALD
ORANGE. y. j.. Sept. 26.--Mrs. Helen
McChesney Burrage. widow of Capt.
Percy Fraser Burrage and daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Disbrow McChes-
rey of the Hotel Edgemere, East
Orange. and Mr.. Norman Davidson
Weir. son Of Mrs. James d. Weir of
Brooklyn, were married this afternoon
in the Womans Club house. East
Orange. by the Rev DIR. Robert Brew
ster Beattie. pastor of the Mum Avenue
Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. Raymond T. Fish of Great Neck.
r. n. attended the bride and Mr., John
II. Pierre. I'd. of Brooklyn was best man
for his cousin. The ushers. classmates
Of Mr.. Weir at Princeton. were Mcssrs.
Raymond r. Fish of Great Neck. Carl
ton Schater and Brantz Bryan OF New
York and Elmer S. Mulford OF Port
chester, n. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-09-27
BAGPIPERS, VETERANS
OF WAR, TO PLAY HERE

The Tuscania, newest and finest OF
the Anchor Line fleet. arrived yesterday
from Glasgow and was warped into her
per at the foot Of West Fourteenth
street to the skirling Of Killed bag
ripers, all young war veterans OF the
Highland Light Infantry. They will
play at the Globe and then tour the
country.
CAPT. DAVID w. Bone. literary skip
per of the Tuscanla, brought IN tho first
seagoinE book shop that has come to
this port In charge Of w. w. Parker.
literary landsman Of Glasgow, IN the
uniform Of masters clerk. His log
showed he bad taken In s125 on the
trip. The liner will take aboard here
stock Of American books. mostly nc
The New York herald., 1922-09-27
FRANK SCHNEIDER DEAD.

Frank SCHNEIDER. Sr.. aged ~. re-
tired general contractor and one ~ the
founders Of tho Mutual savings Fund III
Harmony, y. j., died yesterday at his
home, sos Railway avenue Elizabeth.
y. j., Of heart disease lie was born ia
Baden, Germany. and came TO this coun-
try nfty-three years ago He retired
In 1919. Ills winter home was at Me-
borne. Fla. Surviving him are his
widow. Mrs. Ella Bryant SCHNEIDER
three sons. Louis and Frank y Schmie-
der of this city and +. Henry Schmlc-
der OF Asbury Park. and ono daughter,
Mrs. Willis Hand Of New York.
The New York herald., 1922-09-27
CHARLES X. CONNELL,
HOUSE MEMBER, DIES
Scranton Man, Long Repre-
sentative From Pennsylvania.

SCRANTON. Pa, Sept. 26.-Charles r.
Connell. Representative in Congress
from this district. died. to-day at his
home after an illness Of several months.
Death was due to complications follow
ing an attack OF pleurisy.
Mr.. Connell was born in Scranton
September 90. 1854. He was the son or
the late William Connell, one OF the
pioneer mine operators of this region.
and had represented this district in Con-
gress for some years.
He was president OF the Lackawan ma
Mills anG the Scranton Button Works
two OF the largest local industries. and
had many other extensive business in
terests.
The New York herald., 1922-09-27
MISS DAY TO BE MARRIED.

Mr.. and Mrs Harry Arnold Day Of
I ~ West Fifty-seyenth sereet have an
.unced the engagement OF their daugh-
=, Miss Elizabeth Day. to Mr.. Lloyd
iiartzler of Fort Wayne. Ind. son of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morton HartzIer.
Mss Day Was graduated from the Brear-
icy school in 1919 and studied for three
cars at the New York School of Applied
! li"sign for Women. Mr.. Hartzler at
tcnded Ohio, Wesleyan University and
omplcted law course at Columbia this
I ar. lie served in the navy during the
The New York herald., 1922-09-27
AMERICANS COMING
HOME BY MAJESTIC
Mrs. Henry A. Alexander Is
Among Passengers.

Special Cable to THE NEW YoRE HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, 6y THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
The New York herald., 1922-09-27
EARL SPENCER DEAD;
OWNED q, 900 ACRES
Son, Viscount Aithorp, Cap
tain in Great War, Gets Title.

LONDON. Sept. 26.--Earl Spencer. one
Of the largest landowners in Great
Britain. died to-day, aged S.. Last wear
the Earl created considerable stir by
the announcement that he was about to
give up one ~ his homes on account or
poverty and the high cost OF living He
owned 27.000 acres and was the sixth
Earl Spencer His son, Albert Edward
John Spencer Niscount Althorp. who
was captain IN the world war sue
ceeds to the title.
Earl Spencer had been Lord Chamber
lain IN the Royal Household. He sat
formerly IN the House of Commons NJ
Liberal member from North Northamp-
tonshire.
The New York herald., 1922-09-27
STATE HOSPITAL DRIVE.

The campaign to raise s1.o0O.000 for
the Methodist Episcopal Hospital in
Brooklyn will be inaugurated to-day at
a luncheon at the Brooklyn Chamber of
Commerce, 80 Court street. The pur-
pose of the luncheon will be to arrange
the work of the fifty teams who are
to conduct the campaign. Five Majors"
will have charge of the ten Captains.
each OF whom will have nine men on
his team.
The New York herald., 1922-09-27
@-~~~---a~-s~-4--a--4-~-~=A=
WEDDING NOTES.

Miss Dorothy Hubbard. daughter of
Mrs John Il. Hubbard, Will be married
10 Mr.. George II. Mory, son OF Mr.. and
Mira G. w Mory of Appleton. wis, this
afternoon In the chantry of ST. Thomas s
Church. A reception will follow at the
Plaza.
The marriage Of Miss Mary Noble
Wclleck, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest welleck. 20 Mr.. william Melvin
Garretson will take place to-day at the
Hotel Nstherland
The New York herald., 1922-09-27

I.OST-Scptembcr -. narrow diamond and
platinum bar pin, one large diamond in
center. smaller diamonds graduate 10 pointed
ends. safety clasp Gap over effecO going
from waldorf Astoria IN faxicab 10 East
47th 49,; reward. Lost Articles Department.
Waldorf 'Antoria
$3.50 REWARD for diamond and ouyx
bowknot brooch, lost September - between
PARK av.. lath Il. ami Broadway. 18th ft
81 ath av.. 3lth st.
TIFFANY q Co. Fitth III. and a7th Il
LOsT-Sunday nighi. ring, watch and ptn
bracelet, lavaiiiet Rrd glasses IN case.
Finder return to Mrs. Muller. 1879 Washing
ton av., reward.
$50 REWARD fcr sapphire platinum
Hrot. iott Septena IN
Broad dwav and 2sth = aud West Frd ay
TIFFANY a CO, Firm ay. and 35th -.
LoST-pin. set With small diamonds. No.
tween Broadway, i2ith 20 i2Ith T. station
reward. o'NBilI. 80 W.. l24th.
800 REWARD
For return of flexible diamond bracelet lost
September Il At Of between West nd ~. and
Morosco Theater, A. g. BENNETT o. WILL
lam At Broad 2sGA.
The New York herald., 1922-09-27

Mrs. Arthur 3. Twombly who passed
the summer at the Profile 4.ouse, White
Mountains. returned by motor yesterday
to the st. Regis. Others there are MIS-.
lanes +. ID. I.anier. who came from Ber-
nardsville. n. j., and Mrs. Stanley Field
OF Chicago.
The New York herald., 1922-09-27
THOMAS VI. CLOSE.

Thomas NJ Ciosc. vice president cf
tho Charles II. Young Company, whole
sale carpet mercha uts Of Union Square
died suddenly on Monday while In De-
troit on business trip, according to
word received at his home. 2516 New
kirk avenue, Brooklyn. He was horn
IN Brooklyn and had been connected
with III. y. Clafiin & Co. for twenty-four
years. He leaves his wife Kate Glove
lard and two sisters. Mary and Frances.
The New York herald., 1922-09-27
THE REV. DR. GUTHRIE HOME.

The Rov. DIR. William Guthrie. rector OF
st. Marks-in- the Bouweric. who has
been In Europe for six months. returned
yesterday on the steamship Pittsburg.
which arrived at Boston. lie has been
studying church conditions ard social
problems in England and viii deliver
the first of series OF sermons on
Christ and the Divorce" next sunday
morning at II o'clock.
The New York herald., 1922-09-27
GIRL SCOUT WORK no BROADEN.

Miss Louise Price Of Cincinnati has
become secretary Of the camping depart
.ment Of the National Council of Girl
Scouts, of which Mrs Herbert Hoover
is president. Miss Price proposes to
create and standardize 200 Girl Scout
camps throughout the United states
More than 10000 girls attended these
camps in the season Just closed
The New York herald., 1922-09-27
At Washington Hotels.

New York arrivals at Washington
hotels:
The willard-C. p. Gray. Harry
Smith. the Misses Mary and Calara
Robinson, Roger Narchette, w. T..
Thurmond, Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. Dctser.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. n. Bassett. Joseph
zeller. w. A. Orr, Herman Goldman.
Miss l.. III. Hay, James v. Galinncr. W.
r. Smith. Sam Harris, w. w. Nichols
and N. III. Stewart.
The Shoreham--C w. Cunningham.
Louis Berman,, William g. Adams. r. ID.
Morrill, and @. NJ. Speer.
The wardman Park--W. o. Tackard
and Miss Tackard.
The New York herald., 1922-09-27
ENTERTAINs AT FIELD CLUB.

Special Dispatch 70 THE NEw YORK HERALD.
GREENWICH, Conn. Sept. 26.-Mrs. w.
w. Birge gave a luncheon to-day at the
Field Club for about twelve guests in
honor OF the Donna Marino del duchi
Torlonia of Rome. Italy. who Is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Charles Arthur
Moore, here Mr.. and Mrs. Blrge. now
at Edgewood Inn. have leased the Err
nest Thompson Seton place Tor year
from October
The New York herald., 1922-09-27
JULES sIEGFRIED DEAD.

HAvRE. France. Sept. 26-Jues Sieg-
fried. former Minister or Commerce and
dean Of the Chamber of Deputies. died
today
The New York herald., 1922-09-27
Wearing Apparel.

IDsT--Fur choker. loft IN yellow taxi taken
III isOfh st. and Mohegau an. to MlomR4-
hv av.. Brooklyn, 63o Sunday evening. iib.
cfal reward. $ EPSTEIN, G9G Wllioughb3
nv.. Brooklyn. Phone Stagg @GaG.
LOST Brown fur neckplece on SUNDAY.
around Ienox ny. and il6th II liberal al.
ward. Communicate ~ phonc. Fitzroy $500
LosT-Gray squirrel necknlece. on 9TH av.
between 2ist and .atn sts.. sunday evening
reward Phone Hunterspolnt ig9S
The New York herald., 1922-09-27
IN M E M RIA M

riIRgH. ~. loving remembrance of our dear.
yeintrd mother. Jeanette Heymann Hirsh.
Tho passed away On September ~. 1918
The memory ~ her goodness. devotion and
nobility of character can ne'er be for
gotten MAY her soul rest In peace.
The New York herald., 1922-09-27

Mrs. Charles Merrill Chaplin and her
son. Mr.. c. NJ. Chaplin. Jr.. have come
to the Plaza from Bernardsville, n. J.
Miss Phyllis Bernhard who arrived
from Paris yesterday, is there 70 1oin
her mother Mrs. Lewis Stuyvesant
Chanler
The New York herald., 1922-09-27
HOLIDAY GREETINGS.

ATNOLpf.-Mr. and Mrs. Henry X. Arnold
50 Madison ST., New York city, extend 20
their relatives and friends best wishes
for . happy New Year.
The New York herald., 1922-09-27
LOST AND FOUND.
Jewelry.

I0ST--camcra. on West st vicinity plor 4s
Liberal reward. REfNERs. Isl s'ngg At
NrnofINn. Iel Stngg 27ll.
The New York herald., 1922-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Cox have come
in from Garden City to 13O East Sixty
seventh street.
The New York herald., 1922-09-27
Does. Cats. Ac.

LDST--Brown Pekingese, strayed or stolen
from palised des av., Snuyten Duyvli. Sun
day liberal reward fcr any iufottss ion III
rpfrfh ~ dog ptonr Ninr 'hrbtt lWM
The New York herald., 1922-09-27

Justice and Mrs. George Sutherland
have taken an apartment at 2oS Con-
necticut avenue.
The New York herald., 1922-09-27

Chief Justice and Mrs. William III.
Taft are returning to-day from Murray
Bay. Que. where they have been since
coming back from England in August.
The New York herald., 1922-09-27
WASHINGTON.

Mr. Thomas Nelson Page. Formerly
American Ambassador to Italy, is at the
Willard.
The New York herald., 1922-09-27

Postmaster-General and Mrs. work
have returned from New Hampshire
and are at the wardman Park Hotel
The New York herald., 1922-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry s. Hooker OF
Tuxedo Park are at the Ritz-Carlton.
The New York herald., 1922-09-27

Mr. and Mrs. George L. MoAlpin. who
have lived at AIT Park avenue. have
taken an apartment at 400 Park avenue.
The New York herald., 1922-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Copley Amory OF Bos-
to- have taken an apartment at 131
East Sixty-sixth street.
The New York herald., 1922-09-27

Mrs. Chauncey G. Parker of Newark
has leased the home of Maior-Gen. and
Mrs. William Crozier at 1875 Massachu-
setts avenue, ". w. Gen. and Mrs.
Crozier Will remain in Japan until early
spring.
The New York herald., 1922-09-27

Signor Augusta Rosso. Counselor OF
the Italian Embassy. entertained at din
rler last night at the Shoreham in honor
Of Signor Demichelis, Commissioner
General of Emigration OF Italy. and
Signora Demichelis, who. reached Wash
ington yesterday.
The New York herald., 1922-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs Lous Haight will pass
the winter at liz East Seventy-fourth
street.
The New York herald., 1922-09-27

septembe, 2G Joseph II.
Remains re7osing at the chapel OF tbs
Stephen Merritt Burial and Cremation
Company. l8i sth av., corner 18th st.
The New York herald., 1922-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. John Magee, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ogden Fl. Hammond, Mr. and Mrs.
William Fitzhugh Whitehouse, FIR ana
Mrs. George d. Widener. Count de
Perigny, Messrs. Henry r. Taylor, Asn-
bel IT. Barney and Wadsworth X. Lewis
have returned after visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry White at Elm Court. Lenox
Mass
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1922-09-22
CURRITUCK SHERIFF
FOUND STILL RUNNING
Captured Lively Still and Three Al
legged MoOnShinerS Near
Sligo

bruce Burgess. Henry Hughes and
Il 19-ycdr-old boy named Jones. all
white men. are in Currituck Jail in
default of bonds in the sum of 500
each for operating an illicit still near
Sligo. The still was located by
Sheriff X. T.. Flora of Currituck who
made the raid assisted by his sons,
IrI and Will Flora on Monday morn
ing. Sept. Is.
The still WAS in full operation
when Sheriff Flora and his party
found it and the amber liquor was
flowing in steady stream from the
worm into five gallon jug. 1t was
reported that IA tcn-gallon jug of
newly manufactured liquor had been
removed from the still that morning.
The Jones. who WAS in charge of
the outfit. readily turned it over to
the sheriff who destroyed several
barrels Of mash and other equip
mCnt. except such aS will be- used aS
evidence. At Il preliminary hearing
only one of the defendants pleaded
guilty. but all were placed under
bonds. Failing to give bond they
were rcmandcd to Jail.
Bruce Burgess is Il young man of
p or ~ years and Henry Hughes is
= ynuuUrr mann all rrsidruts Of tLr
Sligo ncighb0rhood.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1922-09-22
GOLDSBORO BONDS SELL
AT A GOOD PREMIUM
Would Indicate Ready Market For
Elizabeth City's New Bond
Issue

In view of the proposed offer of
SIJ0,000 of the bonds of Elizabeth
City for municipal ownership of pub
lie utilities, the following news item
relative to the sale of similar bonds
by the city of GOldsbOrO. \. G. is
worth noting. The following is from
The News Il Observer under date of
Sept. 10.
~ premium of &I69 was offered
for GoldSboro's $4,000 five per cent
street and water bonds by Payne
Weber and Company of Chicago and
accepted last night at the meeting
of the board of aldermen. One other
bid was above 500.
CITY officials claim this is an un-
usually good price, and much more
premium than kinStOn and other cit
ics have sold bonds for recently.
These bonds were not voted but is
sued by the board of aldermen
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1922-09-22
GETS A DOUBLE PAGE
SPREAD IN AMERICAN
Saunders Tells the World Why He
Likes To Run UP to
New York

Elizabeth City got more national
publicity this week in the publication
uf another article by W. o. Saun-
dcrS in The American Magazine. In
the October number of that great
monthly the editor of THE INDIE
PENDENT tells what he gets out of
his trips to New York. The article
takes Il double page spread i'll The
American and is enlivened by pho
tograph of Saunders Himself and an
editorial by Sid" The American $
famous editor.
What get Out of My Trips to
New York" is written in The lndc-
pendent editors racicst style. The
issue of The American for October
is now on sale on all news stands.
Two other articles by W. o. Sam-
derS to be published in future issues
of The American are entitled o.
Getting Acquainted With Father. y
C2) What | like and Don't Like
About Life in 0nc-HOrSe Town" )"
In the latter article Mr.. Saunders
gives the palm to the small town as
place of human, residence after
showing up the uulikable things
about it.. ... .'..
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1922-09-22
LOUIS SELIG ANNOUNCES
HIS 4OTH ANNIVERSARY

Forty years ago Louis Selig, "your
icwclcr since 1882" opened small
watch and jcwclry repair shop in
this city and carried stock of jew
clry which Mr.. Selig describes as
not being large enough to fill up a
cigar box. To-day Selig's jewelry
store ranks with the strongest in
the state and his stock is far above
the stock carried by the average
5cwelry store in cities of the size of
Elizabeth City.
TO commemorate his fortieth an
niversary, Mr.. Sclig is beginning
next Monday huge sale, offering
his entire stock at Il sweeping re-
duction of % per cent. This sale.
ut a time of the year when so many
people are in need of bridal gifts, as
well as other jewelry for themselves,
will doubtless be well received by the
people of this community.
Mr.. Selig attributes the success of
his business to the fact that he has
always handled only jewelry of
known quality and convinced people
that guarantee from Selig's is a
guarantee worth while.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1922-09-22
GERMANS WILL RAISE
THE PRICE OF POTASH

Of interest to potato growers in
the Elizabeth City territory is the
announcement that German potash
prices will be raised 3 per cent on
October | to meet the rising costs
of coal and labor, the Commerce De-
partmcnt is advised by Trade Com
missioner Alfred p. Dennis. at Ber-
lin. The reported accord between
German and AlsatiOna potash groups
to establish Il monopoly and raise
prices, however, he reported. has
been denied by officers of the Ger
man potash syndicate.
The output of German potash for
1922 was estimated in the advices
at 1,250,000 metric tons, compared
with 921,0 900 tons last year, while
the former German potash mines in
Alsacc will yield 100000 tons of pot
ash in 1922. The Alsation export
capacity this year was estimated at
G0,0OO tons and the German export
capacity ut 100000 tons.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1922-09-22
WHO ARE THE BEST
POSTED ONES HERE
Probably Elizabeth Citys Foreigners
Know More of What Goes
on About Them

The best posted people in Eliza
beth City can often be found among
it's foreign population. Your Greek
rcstauranteur, your Italian tailor or
your Syrian shopkccpcr, besides
keeping up with what is going on III
America, are thoroly posted on what
is going OH in Greece, Italy and Sy-
ria and all over Europe in general.
The population of America can not
be told by many men on the street;
but your foreigners can tell you the
population of your own country as
we'll as that Of every country in
Europe. They keep un with the af-
fairs of government here, and by
reading their national newspapers
they know all about the government
over there.
Ten days ago Mike Mcttrcy, Il Sy-
rian shopkcepcr was seen reading his
Syrian weekly already then Il few
days old. "What is the news i'll Sy-
ria?" he was asked.
81 think they have more lighting
in Turkey" he said. The Greeks
and Turks can't agree; the Turks are
sore at the Christian people and the
Russian Bolshcviki are willing to
help them. England will help out
the Christian people"
Mikes prophecy founded on Il
careful study of European conditions,
came true in few days. In short
everything was turned topsy turyy'
\ fire resulting from trouble between
The Moslcms and the Christians end
ed in the deaths of 125,OOO people,
and filled the American newspaper
headlines with the largest type since
the World War.
Didn't / tell YOU" said Mike
few days later.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1922-09-22

NOBODY has t)on this 22.year.oId
lawyer in making big start. He
used to be in Elizabeth City until a
few months ago when he went down
to Roanoke Island, mixed right In
with the right crowd, bought house,
got married, and now he is the DEM
ocratic candidate for the legislature;
having got himself nominated after
B. G. Crisp died the other day. As
Mr.. Crisp was the only other lawyer
in Dare County, young Grady will
walk away with the law practice, as
we'll as the official honors enjoyed
by the former, He is the SON of Or.
and Mrs. ]. C. Grady of KenIy, John.
son County, and got his law license
in February 1921, after graduating
from the University of Virginia and
Wake Forest College. He is young
but he's as big as the picture looks.
Photo by w. n. ZoelIer.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1922-09-22
TENNIS SPRINGS INTO
SUDDEN POPULARITY

Tennis. the game Of royalty. for
mcrly beloved by the crowned heads
of England. sung by Shakespeare in
his episodes of French history, and
fabled as having descended from the
Greeks of the days of Homer, has
suddenly sprung into unprecedented
popularity in Elizabeth City.
Cam W. Mclick states that he has
never seen such dcmau1 for nc
quetS and other supplies as has sud
denly sprung UP here within the last
few weeks. \ score or two of Eliz-
abeth City players now indulge in
early morning games, and the depar-
ture of many college students has
not dampencd the ardor and enthus-
iasm which continues to spread over
town. Incidentally it is said that
many experts are developing among
local fans. chief among whom ranks
Raymond B. Sheely because OF his
exceptional skill at the game.
Many famous tennis courts in Eng
land have become established as ia
miliar landmarks, some of them huv-
ing existed for many centuries. Louis
Y of France died from chill con-
tracted during game. As far back
rs 1245, the game was prohibited to
priests. Louis NV of France kept
a regular staff to look after his ten
mis- courts. and Paris alone boasted
2j0 courts in the 10th century. 1t
was told that there were more ten
mis- players in France than there
were drunkards in England.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1922-09-22
SUPERIOR COURT DOING
FAST WORK THIS WEEK
Many Going to the ROads and Jail
For Usual Run of Grimes.

Murder. bigamy, larceny, bootleg
ging. divorce and all the other sorry
stuff that make gri>t for Superior
Court term are on the docket Of the
September term of the Superior
Court in session in PaSquotank
County this week. As this ncwSpa-
per goes to press 4 number of the
more important eases on the docket
have been disposed of and Judge
John ii. Kerr and Solicitor Ehring-
haus are cleaning the docket up in
good shape.
John ii. RogcrS. young white
man waS sentenced to twelve months
on the roads for the larceny of a
rockethook and the plaintiff in the
case. f.. +. Mitchell recovered the
stolen property. 1t was brought out
during the trial that Rogers iS row
wanted in Vance County OF Il charge
Of bigamy.
BESSIE Magcp. comely colorcd
girl who has given the police Il lot
of trouble. was sentenced to l.
mon.hS in Jail for selling lip"ur.
John Henry HcckStall for larceny
and houScbrcaking got six months
on the roads in each case.
Milford Mundcn drew two years on
two indictments. IS months for big
amy and six months for assault with
deadly weapon.
Jake Shields WAS sent to the roads
for l. months for larceny and
George Griffin to Jail for four
months on a similar charge.
David Warren got Il months on
the roads for selling and transport
ing liquor.
Bruce Pickett, charged with the
sale of liquor failed to show up and
capiaScs were issued for his bonds
men.
Ethcridgc Forbes. indicted on Il
charge of transporting liquor, was
found not guilty.
\ charge still pending against j."
l.. Winder was wiped of the docket,
since Winder is now serving time
under Il conviction in Il similar case.
Divorces were granted j. II. Cas-
per and Pattic Casper. and ID. ;.
Grain and Chloe Grain. white cou-
plcS. Divorces were also granted in
the cases Of several cOlorcd couples.
\ number of eases. Of alleged vio-
IatioDs Of the cattle dipping rcsula-
tionS were ordered removed from the
docket. since the work Of the De-
partmcnts of Agriculture in this con
nrction has about been completed IN
this county and the dipping OF cattle
is no longer meeting with violent op-
position.
The case Of Willis StallingS. col
orrd. charged with the murder OF
Mack StallingS in this city on Sept.
= WIS ON the docket for Thursday
of this week and the Court had not
reached the case of Policeman Geo.
and others charged with as
sault with attempt to kill Davis Ov-
erton. Jr.