davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-14
WOULD RESTRAIN TRUSTS
Subcommittee Of Judiciary Begins 0Onsid-
Grafton Of Bills Proposed.
NUMBER OF MEASURES ARE CONSIDERED
President said To he Heartily in Ac-
cord with Resolution Providing
Funds for Enforcement of
sherman Antitrust Law.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-Hearings were
begun today before the subcommittee on
Judiciary Of the house, consisting OF Rep
resentatives Littleheld (Me.). Oyerstreet
und.), Powers (Mass.), DE Armond MOI,
and Clayton (Ala.), on the antitrust bills.
Mr.. Morroll CPr.), who has intro
duced a resolution appropriating $780,
900 for the use Of the attorney general In
enforcing the Sherman antitrust law,
stated that he had shown his resolution 30
the attorney general, who, he said. was
favorable to II. Mr.. Morrell also said that
he had shown the resolution to the presi-
dent, who authorized him to say that he
was heartily in favor Of its provision. Mr.,
Morrell explained that the president, how
ever. had no thought Of debating in any
way to the committee.
Mr., Gillette (Mass.) explained the pur-
pose Of his bill, which provides for
the seiEure and condemnation Of any prop
erty owned or manufactured under any
contract or by any trust or combination. or
pursuant TO any conspiracy forbidden by
laws OF a state and being in the course Of
TRANSPORTATION from such state to another
state"
a maximum penalty Of $40. 900 fine or five
years imprisonment Is imposed.
Mr., II. c. Smith CMich.), who has intro
duced a Joint resolution proposing amend
ment to the constitution OF the United
States comforting upon congress- the power
10 regulate and dissolve trusts and monop-
Giles, submitted an argument in favor Of his
bill, the purpose being to clothe congress-
with power to act when deemed necessary.
Nebraska BIZ L. Up.
Mr.. Shallenberger CNeb) was heard in
support Of his bill providing for the APP
pointment Of q non-partisan commission
to investigate the subject Of corporations
and the effects of their formation upon the
market.
His bill also requires the publication OF
reports showing the condition Of corpora
lions and requires them to Ale statements
with the commission. Penalties are pro-
vlded for noncompliance with the provi-
sions OF the bill and for false returns.
Mr.. Sulzer IN. " explained the provi-
slons Of the bill which he introduced.
II am in line today with the president
Of the United States" said Mr.. Sulzer.
ION the trust question and want to see this
congress do something In line with his rec
concentrations"
Mr.. Bell (Colo.) was next heard. He is
the author Of a bill requiring corporations
to file with the secretary of the treasury
annual statements, under oath, giving de.
tailed Information regarding their condi.
tion, financial and otherwise.
The committee adjourned until Tuesday
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-14

schoo held an inquest. At the time tn,
body was found no inquest was held and
the remains could not be Identified.
John Emanuel. a sheep herder. who was
employed with B~onhomme. was arrested
recently at Los Angeles charged with MUIR
dering the Frenchman. The inquest dis
closed the fact that Bonhomme died from
a pistol shot wound In the left breast.
other evidence was discovered tending to
show that Emanuel killed his companion
and robbed the body Of several hundred
dollars.
Emanuel is now in Jail at Lander. He
will be tried at the May term Of court.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-14
CHANGES PRESIDENTS TERM
Proposed Amendment to constitution
Gives President Longer Lease
Of Power.

WASHINGTON, Dec. IA Joint resolu-
ton was introduced in the house today by
Mr.. De Almond 0nd.) proposing an amend
ment to the constitution providing that the
president shall continue in Office until
April 30, 1905, at noon. and thereafter April
30 shall be substituted for March 4 as the
beginning and ending of the terms Of presi-
dent and vice president. He further pro-
poses that the Fifty-ninth congress shall
end and the Sixtieth begin on January s,
1907, at noon, and thereafter each congress
shall begin and end on January 8.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-14
Mother of Ex-sherin Phillips.

WEST POINT, Neb., Dec. 13.-(Special.)
The body Of Mrs. Phillips, mother Of ex-
Sheriff H. w. Phillips, was brought here
yesterday from Atkinson, Neb.. and in
TERED in the public cemetery today. Rev.
A. B. Learner, pastor Of the Grace Epis-
copal church oficiated. The deceased was
so years Of age and a most exemplary
woman. The immediate cause Of her death
was paralysis.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-14
Donald Mclean.

sPEARFISH, s. D., Dec. 1S.-(Special.)-
The funeral over the remains Of the late
Donald Mclean, whose death occurred in
Chicago was held from Odd Fellows hall in
Spearhsh. The remains were inferred be-
side the grave of a son, William Mclean,
who was killed In the Independence mine
at Cripple Creek, Colo, in 1895, according
to a request of the deceased.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-14
Paul KIeeman.

CUSTER, S. D., Dec. 13.-(Special. THE
veteran hotel man of Custer, Paul Kleeman,
owner of the Kleeman house, died of ap-
oplexy. He suffered the first stroke Thurs
day and expired Friday. Mr.. Kleeman had
been a resident Of Custer since the pioneer
days. lie owned large mining interests in
the Southern Black Hills. He also owned
some town property. He was one Of the
most widely known men of the Black Hills
his being the leading hosiery OF the town
and the stopping place OF all travellers who
visited Custer.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-14
John Fitchette.

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 13.-John Fitchette,
better known as Coffee John" who was
captain OF police under Mayor Ames and
on confidential relations with him, died
suddenly today of pneumonia. He was
under sentence of sixty days in the work.
house for selling police appointments, but
had appealed to the supreme court.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-14
James Monroe Brown.

BEATRICE, Neb., Dec. 13.-(Special.)-
James Monroe Brown, who served in the
civil war as a confederate soldier, died
at his home in this city yesterday Of pneu-
monia, aged 60. lie is survived by two
children, Mrs. A. c. Jordan Of this city
and w. w. Brown of salina, Kan. The
funeral will be Sunday afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-14
BOY MURDERERS MUST HANG
Chinn's sInyers Must suffer Full PEN
atty I'm Spite of Their
Youth.

LEXINGTON, Ky, Dec. 13.-Earl Whit
ney. aged IT, and Claud o'Brien, aged 10,
who on October 10 murdered A. B. Chinn,
a merchant, in his bed. we're today SEN
fenced to be hanged on February 10.
Motions for new trials were overruled.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-14
Mccoy Case Due in Court.

BELLE FoURCHE, 8. D., Dec. 1s.-(spe-
cial.)-Judge William G. Rice will convene
circuit court here on December 10, when he
will hear several criminal cases, among
them that Of George Mccoy, who shot and
killed a man named Nelson, q bartender, at
Camp Crook. in September.
Mccoy was a cowboy working for the
ICY" Cattle company. He will endeavor
to Justify the killing On the ground OF
self-defense.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-14
Mrs. Bnrton ReIen.ed on BniI.

SHERIDAN, wyo., Dec. 13.-(special.)-
Mrs. Guy c. Barton, the former Nebraskan
who killed her father-in-law at Arvada u
few weeks ago, will be tried on the charge
Of murder on February 2. In the mean
time Mrs. Barton has been released upon
bail, o. j. Smith signing her bond.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-14
FIRE RECORD.
Fire Destroy. a Dwelling.

EDGAR. Neb., Dec. 13.-(special)-Mrs.
NJ. s. Edgington's house was burned this
morning. The building was completely
wrapped in flames when the fire was dis.
covered. Some Of the furniture was saved.
The house was valued at $500 and the fur
niture at $3.50. There was $500 insurance
on the house.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-14

Cvt). Clapp CMinn.). Clark Cwyo). Nc
Comas (Md), Penrose tPa.), Durham IN.
H. Burton CKan.) and Foster (Wash);
Representatives Jenkins Cwis). overstreet
Und). Parker. IN. JD, Littleheld tMe),
Curtis (Kan.). and Delegate Flynn (Oki).
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-14
HEAVY SNOWFALL IN WYOMING
Temperature MILD, with No Wind,
and No Loss of stock Is
Anticipated.

CHEYENNE. Wyo., Dec. 13.-(Speeial
Telegram.)EA snow storm has been in
progress through Southern Wyoming since
early morning. About i've inches OF snow
has fallen. There is no wind, the weather
is mild and no stock losses are anticipated.
The railroads are experiencing no trouble.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-14

sTURGIs, s.. D.. Dec. 1S.-(special.)-The
auditor and treasurer Of Meade county have
Just finished their taxlists for the year. with
a gratifying result. The total valuation is
about 81, 600, 900, an increase Of about $780,
600 over last year. The taxes as spread on
the books amount to about $50, 600.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-14
Fire ut Ventura. Iowa.

DIES MONIES, Dec. 13-Fire at 2 o'clock
this morning destroyed the business Sec
ton Of Ventura, in the northern part Of
the state, entailing a loss of $50, 900.
Glover Bros and Brager's general mer-
chandise establishment were wiped out, as
were also Pollock's bank and staxel's drug
store.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-14
John Bruhn.

WEST POINT, Neb., Dec. 13.-(special)
John Bruhn, 46 years of age, died at his
residence in this city. Rev. A. r. E.
oelschlaeger, oficiated at the funeral. The
cause OF death was consumption.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-14

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-Presldent
Roosevelt today formally accepted the In
v~itation to attend the dedication Of the
monument commemorating the battle of
Manila in San Francisco.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-14
president pine. dietrich.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1S.-President Roose-
welt gave a dinner at the White House this
evening. The guests were the postmaster
general, the secretary of the navy, Senators
Mitchell (ore.), Dietrich (Neb.). Dillingham;
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-14
Fire Destroys winery.

FRESNO, Cal, Dec. 1S.-The st. George
winery at Maltamore, Ave miles east of this
city, has been totally destroyed by fire.
Loss, $3.50, 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-14
sheer Herder Charged with Murder

THERMoPoLIs. wyo.. Dec. 10 -(spe-
cial.)-The body of Bonhomme the French
man who was Gun dead near town In
July. was exhumed Thursday and Coroner
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-14
THIS MAN

was perfectly and permanently cured from
rheumatism by the Jebb Discovery. after
suffering for twelve years.
A Free Trial Treatment OF this wonderful
Remedy sent postpaid to any address.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-14
THIS WILL BE ORIENTAL WEEK
Bookcases

One of the best offerings ever made on
solid mahogany, imitation mahogany and
quartered oak bookcases. our stock Is
large and we are determined to reduce II
one-half before the holiday season is over
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-14
Combination Bookcases

What makes a nicer Xmas present than
a nice combination bookcase and desk. We
are making some big reductions for Xmas
trade in genuine mahogany. imitation ma
hogany and golden oak.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-14

This man says: "FOT twelve years ! suf-
fered feartully with Rheumatism. My
back was 30 affected that / was nearly
being lower than my hips. Thanks to the
Jebb Discovery, | now walk erect, and
though years nave elapsed, 4 nave never
telt a return of Rheumatism" CName fur
nished on requestD
The Jebb Discovery for m Is
cent Unoer a guarantee 70 cure. Two OF
the best banks IN the state Of Michigan
vouch for the reliability OF our company.
Don't wait. Write today for free trial
treatment and book p, which tells the
causes OF Rheumatism and the details OF
the Jebb Discovery. Jebb Remedy Com
pany. Ltd. Battle Greek. Mich
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-14
Ladies' Desks

We have received the finest line Of ladies'
desks ever shown in Omaha and we are
making prices that cannot be duplicated at
the factory.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-14

25c Mennen's Talcum Powder for........ lie
$3.50 Marvel Whirling Spray Syringe
a ~ iI,; oot ccii;i;i r,ars ~. :eii 7c
$1.W White Ribbon Liquor Cure, we
sell ................. ..................... 76c
Special prices in full dozen quantities
on above Remedies.
50c Nealeis Catarrh Tablets, we SELL. 40c
N.W Newbro's Herpicide, we sell...... 74c
WE GIVE YOU WHAT YOU ASK FOR
soc Syrup of F~igs-genuine-we SELL. SAC
25c Mistletoe Cream, we sell............ loo
soc Agnew's Catarrh Powder, we SELL. 40c
Read our ad in the Excelsior.
500 Wine Cardui, we sell. ............. Gee
Soc Wakelee's Cameline for............. 40c
These are Sherman 4 McConneil's prices.
Small Garfield Tea for. loo
100 Pure 2-grain Quinine Pills for. 25c
N:00 Pe-ru-na. for...."".:"..:.".;".. &c
strip label.
.l.OO fisterine Oambert's) for............ &c
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-14
ShiVerick Furniture Company, Omaha
DISEASES OF men.
| Treat Men Only and Cure Them
TO Stay Cured.

and scientific opinion of the case. II
after examining you l find your case
is incurable, l will honestly tell you
so and advise you as to the future
care of you condition without any
extra expense.
On the other hand, If I find your
case is durable, 1 will give you a legal
guarantee assuring you of a perma-
nent cure.
I will make you no false promises
as to curing you case in a short time,
knowing It will taxi longer, as l prom
Use nothing but what l can do, and
always do as l promise.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-07-04
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

Camdens ball team will play at
Wayerly today.
j. r. Beaton was at Nashville
the first Of the week.
Sterrell Raybone of Big Sandy
was in the city Tuesday.
H. w. McGill and wife visited
relatives at Plant this week.
Ex-Governor Alvin Hawkins Of
Huntingdon was here Tuesday.
Arch Hollingsworth and Royal
Melton were at Claud Tuesday.
Mrs. Charles Atkins andohiIdren
are visiting at Nashville this week.
Miss Eva Stem is spending tho
week with relatives at Lexington.
Cyrus B. Harrison Of Oakyiew
is the guest Of Roy Melton this
week.
Bud Fry has returned from an
extended yisitto homefolks at Cox
burg.
Mike Fry and others enjoyed a
hunt on Big Sandy River the FIRST
Of the week.
Miss Lille Melton is visiting her
sister, Mrs. G. L. Totty, at Nash-
vile this week.
The friends Of L. E. Goodwin
will regret to learn that he is seri-
ously ~ this week.
Hon. James Jefreys spd family
Of Memphis are here on visit to
relatives and friends.
Tom H. Bateman and daug
Miss Jewell, visited at McE
the latter part Of last week.
Miss Alleen Ridgeway Of Mas
vile is spending the week at th
place visiting with relatives.
Acting Attorney General Ton
G. Bye is at Dresden this
where circnit court is in
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-07-04

Sheriff E. q. Fry, Marshal e. G..
Flowers and Frank Holland took
Alex McElrath to Bolivar SatuT-
day night where he was placed in
the insane asylum. McElrath has
been wrong for some time, and as
he was considered dangerous while
at large, this action Of the county
authorities in sending him to the
asylum viii allay public apprehen-
sion. The officers learned while
at Bolivar that Eugene Wyly, who
escaped from the asylum recently,
had been recaptured.
The rain storm Saturday after
noon did considerable damage in
this community. W. A. Lashleo
was the heaviest loser. His large
barn was wrecked, and other dam
ages resulted. Some out houses
were uuroofed, many chimneys are
damaged, trees were uprooted and
the r45f Of the courthouse slightly
damaged. After the storm some
of the streets were covered with a
tangle Of branches, electric light
aud telephone wires. Telephone
lines were down, but communion
tion in this way is about restored.
Where the storm struck in this
county it did considerable damage
to growing crops, and many public
highways were rendered impassa-
BILE by fallen trees.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-07-04

The school board met last week
to select teachers for the 1902-1903
term Of school at Benton Seminary.
The board retained Superintend-
ent Med. Neal and B. ID. johnson
as members Of the school faculty.
Prof. A. M. Smith of Dyer County
was elected to succeed Prof. w. d.
Cooper, who was not an applicant.
Owing to the growth Of the school,
the board decided to increase the
number Of teachers in the primary
department, and Miss Bette Car
rington of Huntingdon was elected
to that position. No appointment
in the primary department could
have given more general satisfac-
tion than that Of Miss Darlington.
She has taught in the school be-
fore, and is a great favorite Of the
children of the town as well as es-
teemed by the patrons Of the school.
Professor Smith is a graduate Of
some of the best schools of the
South, and is highly recommended
by Prof. J. A. Baber of Bowling
Green, KY and other prominent
educators. There was a long list Of
applicants for the vacant positions
to be filed, including many teach.
ers from other States.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-07-04

Let each member of the County
Democratic Executive Committee
be present at its meeting here next
Monday.
We congratulate Alderman r.
i. Phillips on the arrival Of a To-
pound daughter at his home last
Tuesday.
Hon. John II. Trice will address
the citizens of Benton County at
Camden next Monday. Speaking
will begin at l30 O'clock p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Hawley Of
Bowling Green, KY, are visiting
with relatives here. They are the
guests of DR.. and Mrs. +. G. Hud-
son.
Mrs. M Fry and children have
gone to the country to spend a few
weeks with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs J I. Townsend, near Harpers
Ferry.
Rev j. N. Pickens, w. L. Nor
ris, w. A. Steele, M. d. McElyea,
III. NJ. Presson and others went to
Tennessee River Wednesday for
a few days fishing.
Nola Cuff is up from Claud to
spend the week with homefolks and
take a rest. The old man says that
he has been sick, and wants to re-
cuperate his health.
J. d. Peeler Of Dallas, Tex, ar.
rived here the first of the week to
visit relatives in old Benton. He
taught school here about ten years
ago, and has many friends in and
around Camden.
J. NJ Gillespie has sold his sa-
loon to Jones Bros. Of Big Sandy,
who took charge of the business
Tuesday. Mr.. Gillespie will move
his family to Tullahoma. at once.
Later he will go to Oklahoma to
look out for a location.
Eugene Travis has resigned his
situation with Edward V. Sheely,
a leading druggist Of Memphis, and
accepted more lucrative position
in the editorial department Of the
Commercial Appeal. This being
one of the largest newspapers in
the South, the position is one oi
Importance.
Miss Nellie I. Simpson, one o.
the instructors in the institute helC
here last week, has returned to hel
home at Gallatin, carrying with hel
! the best wishes Of host Of newly
made friends. Her farewell re
marks at the close Of the institut,
will be long remembered by every
] one present.
10y, eldest son Of r. w. Cancer
a who resides a few miles east 0
/. here, died Tuesday, after an lines
Of only few days. The buria
took place at Postoak Cemetery ol
Wednesday, 10y was a good boy
the pride Of his father, and will b
sadly missed by the family w
join in extending sympathy to tn
! bereayed ones,
Our old friend, Tom Anderson
who went to Missouri last Marcel
I where he is employed with a mel
camille company, writes that he
coming home in time to vote in ia
August election. Speaking Of th
crop prospects in Missouri, he say
they are good, but. he is comm
2 home. The fact is, Toms in lov,
7 ilnd its not Missouri Girl
The semi.a
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-07-04

hearing an address hy ie
Pickena Wednesday morning
"Ihe Moral Qualifications 81
Teacher" eIhe Object Of ST.
Ing History, Value Of Bioe
etc, was the subject % o
address by Mr. RicheY
In her review Of tho solia
arithmetic, Miss Nellie u. e
son, one Of the instructors, adv
ed many new ideas on ~ bnl
methods Of teaching mdthema
which was greatly appreciated
the members Of the institu
President Meals talk on eN
Idea Of Teaching Infnitives
Wednesday afternoon aroused
newed interest
An attentive hearing was eiV
Justice o. G. Perkins who dolis
ed and interesting lecture On o
Importance Of Studying Tenne
see History"
On Thursday morning the ins
tute was addressed by A. M. Smith
principal-elect Of Benton Semi
ry, who was present, and his
made decidedly favorable impr
sion on his audience, which incl0a
ed large number of visitors.
w. d. Cooper make an interee
ing address on "The Duties Of th8
State in the Education of its Citi
zens," and much benefit was dorip
ed from the short talk by Miss
Simpson on Pedagogy" and tha
discussion Of the study Of the Stats
and National Constitution by ID.
g. Hudson and President Neal.
Many new and helpful sugge
tions were made during the wee
on the different methods Of teach
ing the various studies included n
the program, and, impressed wiiA
the great responsibility devolvine
upon them in training the youne
and tender minds Of the rising
generation, each teacher will, As
doubt, 90 forth to their work with
more zeal and enthusiasm than
ever before.
A number of resolutions wefe
adopted, including the following
"That we extend our thanks IS
our instructor, Miss Simpson, for
her kind suggestions and the man
| fold lessons in pedagogy received
from her instruction. Miss Simp
son is woman Of rare ability and
culture, and each time she arose to
address the institute we learned o
appreciate her real worth as an in-
structor more and more"
Resolutions were adopted thank
ing the people Of Camden for the
many kindnesses and hospitaliiy
President Neal and the board
trustees received the thanks Of tie
teachers for favors, and the resolu
tions concluded with tender tri
ute to the memory of ex-Superin-
tendent I. Witt Cuff, deceased.
The institute closed with the ax
aminations, which began Fridag
afternoon and continued throu
Saturday.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-07-04

The palatial home Of the late
T. Phillips will be sold at the greg
chancery sale Of property at IIo
low Rock July Ia. This is on
the prettiest homes in the count
Desirably located; fine water
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-07-04

Don't rent land when you
buy a farm on easy terms at
chancery sale of property
late G. F. Phillips July 14at
low Rock. This is the best
you will ever have again.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-07-04
The TEACHERS INSTITUTE.
A Profitable aud Enthnsiastic Gathering
90 Tenehers Here Last Week.

ear the institute was not lacking
j interest and the entire program
as discussed by the teachers with
iuch zeal and enthusiasm and the
,views by the instructors were
ole and comprehensive.
The enrolment Of teachers was
5 follows:
Alden, Fannie, Holiday.
Allen, J. A., Springville.
Anderson, John B., Chalk Level.
Anderson, Viola, Holiday.
Bane, ]. G., Wyly.
Bateman, Lula, Camden.
Boswell, Bette, Chalk Level.
Brooks, Pauline, Camden.
Brown, Daisie, Big Sandy.
Cherry, Lille, Enloe.
Clement, Matte, Camden.
Cooper, Ethel, Devider.
Cooper, w. t., Devider.
Cooper, S. p, Big Sandy.
Cooper, w. d., Camden.
Clayton, May, Chalk Level.
Crabb, Lola, Devider
Davidson, Bette, Claud.
Dobson, o. c., Camden.
Dreaden, Meta, Brecheen.
Fitzsimmons, Joe, Faxon.
Florence, Elbert, Camden.
Florence, j. O., Camden.
Frazier, Eva, Camden.
Garner, Ola, Claud.
Gibson, Inez, Camden.
Gibson, Valera, Camden.
Greer, Alma, Camden.
Greer, Clarice, Camden.
Hassell, Albert, Faxoh.
Hassell, Walter, Faxon.
Hatley, Eulice. McIllwain.
Herndon, Pearl, Big Sandy.
Hicks, J. r., Deyider.
Holcomb, Cora, Murray, Ky.
Hollingsworth, Lnnie, Camden
Hollingsworth, Arch, Camden.
Hardin, NJ. L., Chalk Level.
johnson, B. d., Camden.
Jones, A. I. Holladay.
.Kee, G. ", Devider.
Kennon, G. H., Camden.
Lawrence, l. n, Camden.
Lawrence, Sallie, McIIlwain.
Lindsey, Lena, Big Sandy.
Lockhart, ]. NJ, WHY.
Malin, William, McIllwain.
Mcdaniel, E. E., Camden.
McElyea, Vera, Camden.
McKelvey, A. n, Camden.
Melton, Royal, Camden.
Nance, Florence, Eggville.
Neal, Med, Camden.
Pafford, Lois, Way.
Pafford, Melbra, Way.
Pafford, Ray, Way.
Pafford, w. T., Luterton.
Peeler, Ellen, Big Sandy.
Peeler, Loudie, Big Sandy.
Perkins, 0. G., Enloe.
Presson, Il. I'll, ir, Camden.
Smith, Dee, Holiday.
Simpson, Nellie T., Gallatin.
Swindle, Josie, Holladay.
Thomas, Urla, Camden.
Thompson, Lem, Camden.
Tippett, Add, Coxburg.
Tomlin, Madison, Big Sandy.
Utley, o. A. Camden.
Wick, G. G., Camden.
Weatherly, Gus, Camden.
Wilson, Nolie, Camden.
zimmeFman, Emma, Sugar Ire
Following the organization {
MQDae3f 3faorning Rev, A. Nunnel
made a practical talk, which WI
appreciated. Tuesday at 10 a. I
the teachers adjourned to after
the Masonic celebration at Cowell
Chanel