davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-08
IN "MERCANT OF VENICE
MIR. Marshall Darrach's Recital at
Miss Hartridge's School.

Miss Hartridge's School.
Mr.. Marshall Darrach of New York.
one of the foremost Shakesperean
readers of the day, gave delightful
recital yesterday morning at Miss
Hartridge's school. He chose THE
Merchant of Venice"
Mr.. Darrach is a man of pleasing
personality, strong and vigorous. For
many years close student of the
English dramatist, he not only brings
out all the finer shading of the char
acters, but infuses into them a won
derful strength and vitality, sadly
lacking in most readers. OF ranting
there is none, of humor much, of va
riety of gesture and action much
For the rendering of his male char
acters one can have only high praise
and appreciation. His Shylock is
mastery, the closing lines awaken
ing pity for the man doomed to the
life of an outcast, spurned alike by
Jew and Gentle. AS Gratiano Mr..
Darrach is in one of his happiest veins,
his Interpretation of the part having
been largely suggested by the line
Thou art too wild, too rude and bold
of voice" His Portia is not wholly
satisfying. This, however, may be due
to the fact that in his desire to make
the heroine sweet and womanly he
uses only light tones, leaving for the
male roles the louder, fuller voice
Instead of the strong character read
in Shakespeare, the Belmont lady
seemed almost unfit for the great part
she is to play.
Altogether Mr.. Darrach is delightful,
and it is regretted that so few Savan-
nahians were aware of his presence
in this city and that so many missed
the opportunity of hearing him.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-08
LITTLE FOLKS DANCE.
u.be Matinee for the Fresh Air
Home.

p.be Matinee for the Fresh Air
Home.
The little folks of Miss Marguerite
ctui+s' dancing class gave a matinee
cav the Fresh Air Home yesterday at
.ha Masonic Hail. 1t was a sight
,.au worth seeing, the tiny dancers
s,,tte~ing here and there in their pref
~ ufied frocks, or sitting in a
n.atchful restless row, with bright
.vas following their skilful young mis-
,rses Ii was wonderful to see the lit
tla tots twirling, and courtseying and
lending with a trained grace, passing
.s5ataly through the sober steps of
r5a march. or abandoning themselves
m the gayer measures of the fancy
dance.
The hall was filed with an admiring
audience that yielded warm and ready
applause to each graceful little dance.
Miss Suits managed her small
charges with remarkable ease, and
surrounded by the childish figures in
their bright array, made a pretty pic
t,p,e At the end of the programme
she changed her gown of white and
mink for one of white and black, with
large black hat and long gloves, and
in tihs becoming costume she gave a
new and original dance, La Belle Pa
risienne This was warmly encored,
and before the general dancing began
she was persuaded to give one more
dance which was done in her usual
perfect manner.
r1norrola
sured by the occasion, or the audi
ence. or their own natural love of the
CAV art. something seemed to move
them to their best effort, and it is
difficult to imagine a sight more
charming.
As Japanese maid, little Miss Luz
a ellie Fitch was bewitching, and an
other pretty costume dance was that
Of Miss Annie Jones as a Highland
eesie Master Allan Mcdonnell gave
the Sailors Hornpipe very cleverly.
and one of the best numbers was
song and dance called the Honey
suckle and Bee" by Misses Velma Mel
i son. Bessie Wheeless, Elizabeth Fitch,
Mildred Jerger, Isabel Jones, Annie
Jones, Lucille Fitch, and Masters
4 James Hardee, Frank. Arden, Allan
Il Mcdonnell, and Jerome Sullivan.
The entire programme was as fol-
lows
March.
Waltz class.
Tambourine dance, Fannie Wolfson.
Royal gavOtte, class.
La Cachuca, Cornelia Vaughn.
Sweet clover skirt dance, Isabel
Jones.
Cake walk, Bebe class, Velma Nell
b SON Eloise Grady and Mildrel Jerger.
i Polka, Bebe class.
4 Sailors hornpipe, Allan Mcdonald.
Dance of the bells (belles), Mildred
4 Jerger, Sarah Bacon, Elizabeth Fitch,
"A Lila Jeffords, Lucille Fitch, Freida
q Wolfson. Bessie Wheeless, Velma Nell
q SON Eloise Grady.
Scotch dance, Annie Jones.
Il Graciosa, Lucille Fitch.
French grOtesque, Mildred Jerger.
Four-step, class.
Flower dance, Elizabeth Fitch, and
"a Freda Wolfson.
M Military dance, Agnes Simmons.
HOneysuckle and Bee, Mildred Jer-
n ger Sarah Bacon, Lucille Fitch, Carl
n Suits, Agnes Simmons, James Hardee,
Annie Jones, Frank Arden, Isabelle
Jones, Allan Mcdonald Elizabeth
q Fitch, Bessie Wheeless, Jerome Sulli-
n van, Nelma Nelson.
81 Scarf dance, Clara Branwell.
Berlin, class.
Chinese dance, Lucille Fitch.
81 Desarte, class.
81 National dance, Agnes Simmons.
81 La Belle Parisienne, Marguerite
"a March
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-08
FOR THE DAY NURSERY.

Tuesday, March II, the Kings
Daughters Union will have charge of
Alters store, and the proceeds will
be devoted to the fund of the Day
Nursery. Luncheon will be served
between II and 3, and later in the aft
@noon, tea, chocolate, ice cream and
cake The committees VINO will be in
charge are as follows:
officers of the Kings Daughters
Union-Mrs. Robert NJ. Gibbes, presi-
dent Mrs. Mcleod, honorary presi-
Dent Miss Georgia Thompson, Mrs.
George K. Barnum. vice presidents
Mrs G. l. Taggart, secretary; Miss
VIOLA Kennedy, trea surer.
Committee on the Floor-Mrs. George
n Barnum, Mrs. D. B. Morgan, Mrs.
Frank Webster, Mrs. Harms, Mrs. En-
t!eman, Miss Morfett, Miss Wilson,
MISS Todd, Mrs. Harper, Miss Delan-
noy, Mrs. Oliver, Mrs. John Butner,
Mrs Cumbea, Mrs. Struggled, Mrs.
FRANK George, Mrs. Coney, Mrs. Kes-
Sel Mrs. Pauline d. Roberts, Mrs.
buckner, Mrs. Christian, Mrs. Lar
KIN, Mrs, Brewer.
Committee ON Refreshnents-Mr
H. Heuisler, Miss Suffer, Miss McMa-
non Miss Wllink, Miss Georgia
thompson, Miss Lebey, Miss Taggart,
Miss Mona Foley, Mrs. Robert Banks,
MISS Viola Kennedy, Mrs. Gayoou. Mrs.
" / Taggart, Mrs. A. Manucy, Mrs.
frank Arden, Miss Mccall Miss Geor-
sta Kelley, Mrs. Cox, Mrs, Furrer,
Mrs. Nungezer, Miss Helmken. Mrs.
mark Mrs. c. Cole Mrs. Sam Open
1nelmer Mrs. Sam Smith, Mrs. Ingram,
MRS. L. Werm, Miss FAIR, Miss Carrie
ia L1a9ndershine, Miss Kate Latham, Miss
Ialnnle Decker. Miss Anna Hunter,
Mss Lille Hunter Mrs. Jor dan Scovel,
MISS Annie Hesse, Mrs. G. L. Painter.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-08
TO BE A STANDARD GAUGE.
Work on Carolina and Northwest
erD Progressing Rapidly.

Columbia, S. c., March Cen. W.
A. Barber and Col L.. T. Nichols.
president and general manager re-
spectively of the Carolina and North
western Railroad, spent yesterday in
Yorkville, looking after the interests
of the road.
They state that work is progressing
rapidly and satisfactorily towards
making the road standard gauge. Gen.
Barber says they have twenty-five
standard gauge car loads of steel rails
in transit for his road, and they have
also purchased and have on the way
five steel bridges. Ele also states the
company owns ali of the stock and all
OF the bonds except five against the
read Work has been started on the
standard gauge at Lenoir and will be
pushed rapidly. 1t is the purpose of
the management to extend the road
across the mountains into Tennessee
as fast as possible.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-08
DIED FROM BLOOD POISON.
Slight Wound on Knee Proves Fa-
tai to Florida Man.

Tallahassee, Fla, March g.
Henry Lawhour of Wardville
about one month ago slightly
cut himself on the knee with
an ak. The wound was so slight that
he paid no attention to it. 1t quickly
became infiamed and grew worse
from day to day, until blood poison set
in. The Kings Daughters of Tallahas-
see brought him to- the city, and put
him under the care of physician.
But it was too late, and he died Tues
day night
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-08
STEPPED IN FRoNr or TRAIN.
Dr. w. j. Ellis Deafness Cost Him
His Life.

Columbia, S. c.. March IA report
from FHrman. Hampton county gives
rews of the accidental death of DR..
w. j. Ellis, formerly of that place,
but now a resident of Dand, Ga.
While waiting for a train to return
home. he stepped on. the main line,
thinking it was a side track, and be-
ing very deaf, did not hear the ap-
preaching train which killed him in
stantly. DIR. Ellis was as years old
and leaves a wife and seven children.
He was on a visit to his old home to
pay taxes and visit relatives
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-08

Choynski nm Easy Winner in the
LOuisviIle. Fight.

Louisville. KY. March Joe Cho-
ynski of Chicago defeated wild BIZ,
Hanrahan of New York in the fifth
round of what was scheduled as a
twenty five-round match before the
Empire Athletic Club, at Music Hall,
here, tonight The knook-out blow
came after a hot mix-up, which ended
by Choynski putting a. stiff left to
wild Bills" jaw and, following it up
with a right to the jaw. which put
Hanrahan out of the fight. Choynski
had the best of the fight all the way
through, and his feinting and lodging
was too much for the New Yorker,
whose vicious swings failed to land.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-08

CHILD RNED TO DEATH.
Horrible suGerines OF FOur-Year-
old hoy Mt AbbeViIIe, s. G.

Columbia S. c., March THE a.
year-old son of Mr.. j. b. Wilson, who
lives near Abbeville, was burned to
death yesterday. While playing in the
yard where some brush had been
burned the little fellows clothing
caught fire. He started for the house.
but when it was reached and help was
at hand he fell to the floor and died
in a short while. Pieces of his clothing
were strewn along the path to the
house, and there were evidences of his
having been overcome and falling down
several times before 1t was reached i.
Everything was burned off except his
shoes.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-08
FATAL BLAZE AT DALLAS.
Mother Badly Burned I'm Effort to
Save Her Child.

Dallas, Tex, March 6.-One person
was probably fatally injured and an
other seriously burned in fire which
late tonight destroyed ten residences
i'm Oak Cliff, suburb of this city.
Paul Jordan, years old, was un-
able to escape from the burning Jor-
dan home and his mother went into
the building to aid him. He was so
badly burned before his mother
reached him that ii is feared he. will
die. In her effort to rescue the child
Mrs. Jordan was badly burned. The
buildings were all cottages and the
monetary loss is unobtainable at this
hour
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-08

Negroes Foolish Practical Joke Cost
Him His Life.

Columbia, S. c., March Near
Darlington yesterday John Coleman
colored, was shot and killed by his
sister. Coleman's wife was with his
sister He disguised his voice and de-
manded admission. Then he made
several attempts to break in the door.
His sister shot through the door.
Thinking she heard the man go away
she opened the door and found her
brother on the ground with a bullet
in his forehead.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-08
TO DEVELOP NORTH GEORGIA.

GeOrgfa-Tennessee Company APP
plies for Charter I'm CatoosR.
Chattanooga, Tenn. March THE
Georgia Tennessee Development Com
pany applied for charter of incorpor-
alton in Catoosa county, Georgia,
among the incorporators being George
l.. Root of Peoria, ILL.,; George S. Obear
of Atlanta and w. p. McCrossin of Biz
mingham. The capital stock is placed
at 100000
The object of the company is to
erect and maintain manufactures on
properties adjoining Chattanooga and
in the northern part of Georgia.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-08
MAY MAKE BIG BOND ISSUE.
The Steel Corporation ContempIafes
n $25O.OOO.0sSO Addition.

New York, March 7.-Leading inter-
ests in the United States Steel Corpora
tions say that reports of a proposed
conversion of the preferred stock into
bonds are premature, 1t is said that
the proposition has been discussed by
the Financial Committee, and has been
taken up in casual way by the di-
rectors, but beyond this, nothing has
been determined.
According to report 1t is not un-
likely that IL may be deemed advisable
to issue bonds to the extent of $780,
900, 900 without any disturbance of the
present preferred stock issue This
can be done. 1t is pointed out, by
charging the bonds to account of one
of the subsidiary companies of the steel
corporation. The purpose of such
move has not been made clear
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-08
Two More Sufferers Relieved.

DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM IL had
been a sufferer of suppression of the
menses from girlhoed, always appear
ing after time and causing great pain
compelling me to keep my bed. 1
tried a number of doctors but without
relief. Having read so many testi-
monies about the good Lydia II.
Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound had done, decided to try it.
After using only one bottle l felt
much better. continued its use and
the health and strength that I have
to-day l feel L owe to you. INNS.
CHAs. B. GILL, 1912 Winter ST., Phil
: adelnhia. pa
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-08
HIGH SCORES ar BOWLS.

me second highest bowling score
U"St has been made by a Savannah
lazy was made i'm the Tomochichi al
Ge7y Yesterday by Mrs w. F. Baker.
~ was 235. The highest score, PAP,
u held by Miss Emmie Crawford
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-08
A SHOOTING IN SCHOOL.
AFFAIR at EdgefeId Causes Great
Excitement.

Columbia. S. c., March 7.--Informa-
ton was received here tonight of a.
sensational shooting to-day in Edge
field. AS reported. George Whatley, of
Edgefield student at the Edgefeld
CO. Educational Institute of that
town, shot Crawford Clinkscales, a
fellow student. in one of the recitation
rooms. The school room was crowded
and for time intense excitement pre-
vailed. it being supposed Clinkscales
was dead. He, however, is not mortal
ly hurt. Details as to the cause of the
shooting are lacking.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-08
Another oId-Tine minstrel Dead.

New York, March 6.-Neil Bryant,
an old-time minstrel. died in Brooklyn
to-day. He was 20 years old. Mr.
Bryant was the Oldest of those who
inaugurated black face minstrelry. His
name was Cornelius O'Brien.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-08
~SOCIETY.

erai snort ends. usually cut on the bias
or in fanciful points. Once in a willis
the streamers have an additional
touch in the way of a ribbon rose or
TWO, placed at intervals down their
length.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-08
PERIODS OF PAIN.
Miss Gertrude Williams, Chaplain of
Woman's Christian Association of
Detroit, and Two Other Women,
Tell How Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Cures Periodic Suffering

While is entirely
have been the plan Of nature that woman should suffer severely Lydia
ato medical science 1t relieves the condition which
discomfort and robs menstruation of its
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-08

!" DEAR Mrs. PTNKHAM I'll write
to let you know how thankful I
feel toward you and your remedies.
Words cannot express the benefit I
have received from Lydia f. Pink.
HAMS Vegetable Compound. L
had been troubled with my periods
being very irregular and painful, also
suffered with my back and kidneys,
but now 1 feel like a new woman. 1
cheerfully recommend your remedies
to any one suffering as was. -
Mrs. JAMES Cox, 53S Washington, St.,
Camden, Nj. sHd1 ea-
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-08

THE ANGLo-GERMAN TREATY.

Effort to Get at Correspondence in
Canadian House Fails.
Ottawa, Ont, March ga resolu-
ton by Mr.. Monk, in the House Of
Commons to-day to produce the CORE
spondence in regard to the Anglo-Ger-
man treaty was defeated by a large
majority. The premier said that the
matter was. still pending between Can
ada and the British government and
Germany as well.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-08
THE FLORIDA LAND COMPANY.
New Workers Incorporate a 81 ,O0o..
OGO Company in New Jersey.

Dover, Del. March THE Florida
Land Company of New York, capital
Florida and elsewhere, filed a certifi-
cate of Incorporation to-day. The in
corporators are Ralph c. CapeS.
George II Mann and r. W. Valiant
of New York.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-08

"DEAR Mrs friend your
has proved to "a friend in need friend indeed For several
suffered from Menoha profu and painful menstruaon
until my vitality well nigh and last resort took six
bottles Lydia f. Pinkhams
stored to health the surprise of friends
praises Gratefully yours Miss WILLIAMS St.
West Detroit Mich" -aaste
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-08
SOCIETY EVENTS.

Invitations have been received in
Savannah to the wedding of Miss Is
abel Margaret Block and Mr.. Brooks
Sanderson Morgan. The affair will
take place Wednesday evening,
March 10, at the home of the brides
parents, $50 Peachtree street, Atlanta.
Miss Block has friends here, as she
was formerly a. pupil of Miss lie Eel
yre's school in Baltimore, which SO
many Savannah girls attend, After
the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Morgan
viii go to Nashville, where they ex-
Pect to reside.
Mrs. Julian p. Johnson gave sill
yer tea yesterday under the auspices
OF the Flower Committee of the indie
pendent Presbyterian Church. Mrs
Johnson was assisted by Mrs. Hop
kins, Mrs. r. C. Fleming and Miss
Sallie Anderson.
Mr.. Rauers, Miss Elise Rauers and
Miss Freda Rauers have returned
from st. GATHERINGS.
Miss Nellie Halle will entertain the
T. D. G. Club, Saturday, with an oys-
ter roast.
Mrs. Augustus H. Jones and Miss
Annie V. Jones have just returned
from a visit to Charleston.
Mrs. I. C, Strauss of Sumter, S. c.,
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. S. Stern.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Seller entertained
at dinner Thursday evening.
Master Rai6ord and Master Irwin
Wood will give an@afternoon party
Monday.
The Rev. Albert c. Bum, who is
temporarily on duty at St Johns
Church, is now residing with the Rev.
M. Campbell Stryker, at 40S Hunting
don street, east. Telephone No.
(Georgia) 795.
Miss Rich, who has been the guest
of Mrs. Herman Rosenheim, has re-
turned to her home in Nashville.
Mrs. Miriam Neuberger is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Isaac Levy, in
Florida.
Mrs. o. C, Newcomb has returned
from Florida.
Mrs. B. F. Timer will entertain the
Afternoon Card Club Thursday.
Mrs. Willard Warner of Washing
ton, D. c., is spending a few days in
the city, en- route for an extended trip
South.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-08

Mr.. Rauers, Miss Elise Rauers and
Miss Freda Rauers have returned
from st. GATHERINGS.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-08

Mrs. Augustus H. Jones and Miss
Annie V. Jones have just returned
from a visit to Charleston.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-08

Miss Nellie Halle will entertain the
T. D. c. Club, Saturday, with an oys-
ter roast.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-08

Mrs. I. c. Strauss of Sumter, S. c.,
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. S. Stern.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-08

w. B. Fambro, Mrs. George Palmer
Smith. Mrs. j w. Taylor. Mrs. w.
u. Brantley, Mrs. M, S. Wade, Mrs.
w. H. Geiger. Mrs. W. J. Canine
Mrs. w. N. Hartman, Mrs. w. e.
Nichols and Miss Ida Worrill.
Miss Matte A. Jackson, a charming
daughter of Charleston, is in the city
for visit of some days with her sis
ter, Mrs. DR.. A. A. Morrison, corner of
Bull and Thirty-third streets
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-08

MIR. and Mrs. Otto Seller entertained
at dinner Thursday evening.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-08

Master Raiford and Master Irwin
Wood will give anWafternoon party
Monday.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-08

Women who troubled with painful irregular menstruaton
backache boating atuenee eucorrh9a falling inflammation
liberation of the ovarian troubles that "bearngdown feeling
blues should
take immediate action ward off the consequences and be
restored perfect health and strength by taking Lydia Pnham
Vegetable Compound and then write to Mrs nkham Nass
further free advice Thousands have been doing
ar
XhEEA wa6 % find &
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-08

The Rev. Albert c. Bum, who is
temporarily on duty at ST Johns
Church, is now residing with the Rev.
M. Campbell Stryker. at 40s Hunting
don street. east. Telephone No
(Georgia) 795.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-08

Mrs. Julian p. johnson gave a sill
yer tea yesterday under the auspices
OF the Flower Committee of the indie
pendent Presbyterian Church. Mrs.
Johnson was assisted by Mrs Hop
kins, Mrs. R. C. Fleming and Miss
Sallie Anderson.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-08

Miss Rich, who has been the guest
of Mrs. Herman Rosenheim, has re-
turned to her home in Nashville.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-08

Mrs. Miriam Neuberger is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Isaac Levy, in
Florida.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-08

Mrs. o. C, Newcomb has returned
from Florida.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-06-01
JEFFERSON'S TAX LIST
TOTAL ORIGINAL ASSESSMENT
IS $4o,524,475.
Believed That the Tax Commissioner
Will Run the Total Up to More
Than $43, ZOO, oOo-Mili-
tary Officers Resign.

Birmingham. May M.-(Special.)-The
original tax assessment for the year 1902
IN Jefferson County, has been completed
and the figures made up The total as
sessment is S4O,524475. which shows an in
crease of $l,7l7,.62 over the original as
scssment for the year 1901, when the to-
tai was SIS. al, 2l3 Tax Assessor MeLaugh-
lin closes his asses sment the first Mon
day in May and then Tax Commissioner
Thompson begins his work. The add
uunal assessment made by Commissioner
/ uompson last wear was s5.U50, 3D.. making
the total assessment $tI.diJ,vOJ. II the ALL
cease 10 be maze ny MN tnIS year equalS
lnoL OF last yedI, lIlen IN total tof W.
Will be s45, oIo.oIt. The probabilities are
tl.al his ssesSmentS VIII snow AN IN
crease however. ana 1t Is believed that
the l1Lal asst ssmt nj for the year will 80
over s4-,09J,UU. IS lhG assesseu value oi
property Is generally conceded to be less
ll.aA halt Oh the real value. the figures
loi l9UZ show upon conservative esti-
mate that ihe va.ue of all real and pei
soHaI pRopS"tv in jefferson CoUhty now
r.tCeedS sIvV. W.. 100.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-06-01
STORY FROM DECATUR.
Mrs. Grayson Said to Have Annoyed
Her Brothers Cousin.

Decatur, May 31.-At 4 O'Clock this
morning the young wife of Sol Grayson,
a well-to-do and respected citizen of
Bellemina, shot and killed young Henry
Grayson, her husbands brother. with Il
double barreled shot gun. The fa:al shot
was fired just as young Grayson was
entering the breakfast room in his broth
ers home to sit down to the morning
meal before going to his work in the
fields. Young Grayson died almost in
stantly, the load of shot which was fired
at close range, entering his back and
head
Shortly after the fatal shot was fired
Sol Grayson hitched up his buggy and
drove to Athens, the county seat of Lime
stone County, and gave himself and wife
into custody and they are now in jail
1t was learned through a telephone
message this morning from Mooresville
that young Henry Grayson had written
his brother a letter several days ago in
which he told Sol Grayson that he would
have to give up the work and leave as
Your wife Ia botherng me 10 death"
but il seems that Mr.. Grayson turned
1t off as a within and told the boy TO 50
on with his work: that Mrs. Grayson
was only teasing him. or something to
that effect
The Graysons formerly lived at Cur
ley, Ala, and at one. time were mer-
chants In East Decatur where they have
a number of relatives.