davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-11-11

Washington, November S.-The war
departmen today made public a state
ment by General r. P. Hughes, in re-
ply to charges contained in a letter
written by Henry Loomis Nelson. in q
Boston newspaper August %, 1902, and
which letter is embraced in a pamphlet
signed by Charles Francis Adams, Carl
Schurz, Edwin Barrett Smith and Her
bert Welsh committea, under the title
of Marked Seventies. Secretary
Roots Record IN the Philippine War
fare" General Hughes quotes the fo!
lowing extract from the letter:
''Phe Eighteenth regulars marched
from IJoilo in the south. ito Capiz in the
north Of Panay. under orders to burn
every town from which they were at
tackled. The result was. they left a
strip of land sixty miles wide from one
end of the island to the other. over
which the traditional crow could not
have flown without provisions That Is
what burning means. and no more II
is not done for the fun of the thing
but out OF stern necessity
General Hughes. who commanded in
Panay at the time SAYS the burning OF
Iloflo was shown by the official records
of the insurgent council to have beer
the work OF the insurgents. He says
the troops by some work. some fight
ing and much exposure to fire were
able to wrench a portion of Iloilo from
the 1ameS-
After reviewing the work of the 18th
infantry i'm the province of Panay
General Hughes saws:
TT has thus been shown that the 1Stf
regulars had no order to burn all town:
from which thev were attacked. anC
that they did not leave a strip Of LAM
sixty miles wide from one end of the
island to the other. over which th'
traditional crow could not have fioWl
with provisions. but. as matter o
fact. they did leave the country unin
jured: the towns and villages intact
the roads improved. bridges rebuilt
and the five hundred thousand native
of the section covered were left in the
full enjoyment Of their property ant
rightS -
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-11-11
FIGHT FOR THE SENATE.
This Question Now Before the PeO-
pie Who Take 1T Up With AvidIty.
Especial to The Messenger }

Especial to The Messenger.)
Greensboro n. c., November SIT is
strange how the average southerner
frazzled out political burden to en-
brace, assume and discuss another. Al
ready the senatorship is being discuss
ed by the quid-nucs on the trains, on
the streets, at the station, in hotel lob
bies. The ever intelligent, we'll inform
ed, interesting drummers, have set the
pace, and the result and effect of the
primaries in Anson and Lenoir are be-
ing given all kinds of airings. Nine out
Of ten invariably say it was right TO
give Mr.. Watson the lead now. when it
was forced on him, a thankless saCri-
flee six years ago, with no possible
suit was a surprise to political leaders,
but not to them, who hear people talk
everywhere, people who really ShaI e
public sentiment, the town and country
merchants.
The most interesting dissentiant I'd
those views is Mr.. George H. Crabtree,
of GoldSboro, who does not hesitate to
say, that to his mind it means warm
er senatorial fight in the legislature
than was ever known before. He de-
clares hat il will only put Watson far
enough up in the lead to make the
fight between Carr, Overman and Craig
d draw, and that there is well defined
sentiment and purpose in the east to
spring Hon. r. B. Glenn in the fight
after the contest has become sufficient
ly bitter, to win the prize. Mr.. Crab
tree inists that Mr.. Glenn is the fa-
vorite anyhow and that in spite of his
withdrawal from the race, in favor of
| Watson, it will not prevent his friends
from bringing him in at the critical
moment.
But things are beginning to warm up
anyhow and this kind of persistent ru-
NOR is calculated to has en- a rise in
the senatorial thermometer.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-11-11
SULTAN AVOWS FRIENDSHIP.
to AIacOlOd VIII Probably be Aban-
dOned.

Manila, November S.-The Sultan OF
Bacoiod has sent a letter to Captain
Pershing, commanding the American
troops at Camp Wears, island OF Min
danao. disavowing any desire to make
war on the Americans. He denies mo-
testing Americans and says he is not
in possession OF stolen American prop
erty.
Brigadier General Sumner, comman-
der OF the department OF 5.iuGanao.
had been preparing TO send a column
to Bacolod. but the expedition pro.aJ '
will be abandoned, although the mill
tary sill watch the Sultan and deter
mine il his friendly assurances are gen.
uine. Il Is expected that the compile
ton of -igan road and the occupati tion
of the North Shore OF the Lake will f.
nally show the attitude of the Aoros.
They continue TO show as great friend
illness as possible.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-11-11
PYTHiAEs TO ERECT BUILDING.
knights WIN Put Up n HnIl-RuE-
mage Sale for Hospital.
Especial - The Messenger

Goldsboro. n. c.. November S.-The
Knights of Pythias in this city will soon
begin the erection Of large building on
the lot which they own adjoining the
Messenger opera house.
At a meeting of the order last night
the question OF erecting the building
came up and was discussed at length.
The Pythians intend to put up build
ing to cost $S.e0s. the first hoor TO oe
erected for q store room and the second
and third foors will be used for lodge
rooms and banquet halls.
The rummage sale for the benent OF
the Emergency hospital will begin on
Wednesday of next week and close on
Saturday the 18th. On Monday COM
nlttee of ladies viii make a house ID
house canvass for articles that house
keepers ish to donate and everybody
is requested to have their articles ready
for the wagons when they come. Every
body should give liberally.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-11-11
Bond-Hay Treaty Signed.

Washington. November S-Secretary
Hay. for The United States and Sir
Michael Herbert. representing the Brit
ish government and the government of
New Foundland. today at the state de-
partn7e-t signed what Is known as the
BOnd-Hay treaty, providing for recip-
rocity be ween the United States and
New Foundland covering fish products
and bait. The treaty will be submit ted
to the senate Immediately upon IL re-
assembling and meanwhile. following
the rule in such cases, the state depart
ment refraias from making public The
details of The document.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-11-11
FIGHT TO A FINISH.
Neither University Nor A. and II.
Team Can Cross the Goal.

Especial to The Messengar.i
Raleigh, n. c., November SIN one
of the prettiest battles on the gridiron
ever Witnessed here, A. and NJ. College
played the strong University eleven to
a standstin today before 500 people, the
final score being nothing to nothing.
In the first half, Carolina rushed the
ball twice to A. and Ms. fifteen yard
line. but were held for downs and
Devlin, the farmers star full back.
backed by a strong wind kicked the
leather out of danger.
In the second half Graves. failed a
drop kick from twenty yard line. y.
and NJ. played a purely defensive game,
the ball remaining in their territory
almost throughout.
Berkely, Graves and Foust were stars
for Carolina, while Devlin and Wclch
played great ball for. A. and NJ. Th:,
halves were % and 20 minutes, game
consuming two hours. There was a
very high wind prevailing. Three Gni-
versity players were disabled and sub
sti,utes had to go in.
A. and Nj. Celebrating
Tonight a corps OF cadets Of Agri-
| cultural and Mechanical college march
| ed into the city in torchlight parade.
brating today's football game with
State University. Speeches were made
| by President Winston and other gentle
| men.
Virginia-Lehfsh.
Washington, November S.-The Uni
versity of Virginia eles en-. fol the first
time this season, was today defeated by
| the Lehigh team in a one-sioed contest
| the score being "a to 6. A large con-
| tingent came up from Virginia to wit
| ness the game and rc root for their
| team. which was confident of victory.
| 1t was evident, however from the kick
off that the Virginia boys were out
| classed. The play Of Waters and Far
! abaugh was brilliant and they were
| loudly applauded. Farabaush made
| several long runs and kicked goal from
( the thirty-tive yard line. In the second
| half six of Lehighs substitutes were
put into the game. This move permit.
ted the Virginia boys to kick goal, after
| a touch down. two minutes before time
| was called.
| Although the Virginia d ,ys were hand
| icapped with a big score aga INST them
they did not lose heart. iut 'tubbornly
| fought every inch Of ground
| Other Foot Ball Games.
Virginia Polytechnic %; Georgetown
| nothing.
Lehigh "a; University of Virginia 6.
| Harvard IL; Pennsylvania O.
| Navy -: Lafayette IL
| Brown 2S: Columbia O.
| Yale Sc; Bucknell 5.
! Cornell so; Washington and Jeffer-
| son, 0.
| Chica go SO: Indiana 0.
| Michigan 107: Iowa 0.
| Wisconsin 81: Northwestern O.
| Minnesota Il: Illinois 5.
Clemson So: Georgia
st. Aibans IL: Ga. Techs g.
| V. NJ. 1. 29; Hampton Sdneye.
! West Point Sc; Union Q.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-11-11
TOBACCO WAREHOUSE SOLD.
Independent Light Infantry tn Hear
Annual Sermen-Louis II. Hale I'LL
Especial to The Messenger.)

Especial to The Messenger)
Fayetteville, n. c., November S.-To-
day the large tobacco warehouse, with
the land, etc, belonging thereto, 'front.'
ing on Maxwell and Franklin streets.
of the Planters Company, was sold by
DR.. III. w. Lilly and other mortgages
to Mr.. Herbert Lutterloh for $3.50.
This valuable property is in the hands
of a progressive. public-spirited cltl-
zen. and The Messenger correspondent
is confident that It IN sans great nH-
petus to the grouth OF tobacco in cum-
berland county.
Tomorrow morning the Fayetteville
independent Light Infantry battalion.
composed OF companies \ and B., ara
the veterans, will attend st. Johns
Episcopal church in full regulation uni
form, where the annual sermon will be
delivered by Rev. Isaac w. Hughes,
chaplain of the command.
The writer regrets much to know that
Mr.. Louis b. Hale, city editor OF the
Fayetteville Observer, is seriously Ill at
the family residence on RowSn street.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-11-11
Another Election Contest.

Nashville. Tenn, November S.-A spe-
cial to The Banner from Lexington.
saws the election of Congressman Sims.
from the eighth district will be contest
ed Sims majority is 22S and the re-
pablicans are making claims of fraud.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-11-11
Lovers Quarrel Ends In Death.

Buffalo. n. Y, November S.-Christo-
pher Willis, of Bath. today shot his
sweetheart, Mary Ferguson, also Of
Bath. through the head and then fired
three bullets into his own body.
He died instantly and she survived
but half an hour. The tragedy was the
outcome of a lovers quarrel Both
were students at the state normal
school at Geneseo. The girl was 16 and
Willis eighteen years old.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-11-11

Jaskson, Miss, November S.-Bishop
Hugh Miller Thompson Of the Episcopal
diocese of Mississippi. has arrived In
this city in a hospital car from New
York. He stood the trip fairly well, al
though he is suffering much pain.
He was conveyed to his home on
Battle Hill"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-11-11
Marietta'S Trip to BARGE.
Iona Results i'm an
Agreement.
is OVER

The Venezuelan Government Tried
to Force a Lban From Mr.. Baiz,
Who il Very WeaIthy-The Rebels
Set Up the Claim That He Was n
Citizen of the Country and At
tempted to Collect Loan by Duress.
Was Sent to the Scene, and soon
Matters Were Arranged.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-11-11
SECRETARY ROOTS RECORD.
War Department Gives Out Statement
Made by Gen. Hughes.
REPLY TO "MARKED SEVENTIES. .

The Charges Were Made by Henry
Loomis Eelson and Later Embraced
fn q PanphIet-It Was About the
BURNING Of ILoiIo-Gencral Hughes
of Insurgents aad That His Troops
Did all They Coald to Save the
oountry-Tkey Left the Land Unin-
iHFed and Improved.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-11-11
Grave Robbers Point Out
Places DeSpOiled
by Them.

Rufus CantriIl and John McEndree,
Leaders OF the Gang, Were Taken
to the Cemeteries and There Point
ed Out the Graves That They Had
RObbed-In One Cemetery u Grave
Was Shown, Which They Said Had
by the Consent OF Her Husba nd
Who Received Half the Fee.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-09-08

Chris Henderson, general man
ager of the B. & 0. R R. freight
department here, spent Sunday at
his home near Little.
Frank Vickers, Of the South
Side, left the city Sunday afternoon
for Jefferson county, Ohio, where
he will visit his grandparents for a
few weeks.
Mrs. Noble and A. R. Weaver,
of Wheeling, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Sayre, of Gene
terry Pike. Mr.. Weaver Is a brother
of Mrs. Sayer.
George Boyles returned to the
city Saturday evening from a vaca-
ton OF two months which he spent
at popular resorts In Pennsylvania
and New York State
Mrs. R. Johnson, of Bellaire, O.,
who has been visiting her daughter,
Mrs. George E, Work, Of Brown
Betty street, for few weeks re
turned home Sunday afternoon.
J P. Wilson, a prominent drug
eist, o: Cambridge, O lio. who had
been visiting his sister, Mrs. Dun.
lap, of Mccoy Orchard, lef; for his
place of business Sunday morning,
captain Macklin,' aud Ran.
sons Folly" both by Richard
Harding Davis, handsomely bound,
and with many exquisite illustra-
tons bv Walter Appleton Clark, at
McCoy's Book Store. 50
Attorneys B. Engle and J. H.
Strickling, of Middlebourne, re-
turned yesterday from Charles
Town, w. Va, where they had
been called on legal business.
Miss Blanche and Vivian Smith,
Of Washington, Pa, who had been
visiting their aunt, Mrs. H. B. His.
sar, Of Mccoy avenue, for a few
days, LETT for their home Sunday
morning.
WANTED TO BoRRow-S2, 10000
at f per cent. for one year. Secur-
ed by first mortgage on real estate
worth $1,000 90. Address W. l..
Russell, care OIL REVIEW Office,
3-5t
Mrs. JosephKinkle and Mrs. Chas.
Thomas. who left the city about
two months ago with their hus-
bands for India. have returned.
The former Is In this city ard the
latter at Franklin, Pa. They went
as far as Liverpool Eng, bat their
husbands continued. on their jour
ney. Ten days were consumed
going over and thirteen In return-
| Ing. q
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-09-08
Lets
You
Easy!

Insurance cannot prevent
FIRE, but It can and does pre-
vent the ruin and suffering
that would ensue without 1t.
1t lets you down easy-sus.
tains you until you get auoth'
er foothold,
I represent a score OF the
oldest and best FIRE insurance
companies In the land, and
am giving very low rates just
now. The probability Is that
they will not be so much lon
ger. Better take out sui.
6cient insurance without de.
lay.
AS every Company now
charges exactly the same
rates why not have your prop.
erty insured with a company
that Is we'll known In this
City and one you know has
nd will pay all Its losses
promptly Here Is my list
and everybody knows that
there are no better compan.
les on earth.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-09-08
Local and Personal Briefs

Hon. Selmon Wells, of Long
Reach vas a business caller In the
city today,
B. Jemison, of Middlebourne,
left for the Little Germany oil
field Sunday.
T.. S Serritt and son, Master M,
spent Sunday with friends at
Moundsville.
William Rulings, a we'll known
driller, spent Sunday In the city
with his family.
Lynn Dovle, of St. Marys. was
calling Gu friends In the city Sun
day afternoon.
Dan Nolan, a prominent oil op'
orator of this city, left for Wheel
Ing Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. w. H. NolI, of Main street.,
spent Sunday with her mother
Mrs. Potts, of Hannibal, o
J. 7. Elder, we'll known rig
builder, left the city SUNDAY after
noon for the Ben'S Run oil5feld.
Miss Alire,ta Russell, of East
street. Sundayed at Petersburg, the
guest Of her sister, Mrs. Bradford,
Harold Gruber, a popular young
! business man of Jacksonburg, spent
Sunday in the city with his parents.
! George McCamey came down
from the Proctor oil field Saturday
evening to spend Sunday with his
family.
| D.. w. H. Kerr spent Sunday
with Mrs. Kerr, who Is visiting hel
mother, Mrs. McCanu, at New
Martinsville.
Elk Squire Jere Livingston, o.
Friendly, and G B. Jones, of He
brar, were calling on friends IN the
city Sunday.
P. A. Kqhle, of Lima, o, Is Wis
ting his hrother DR.. c. E. Kahle
Mr.. Kahle is prominent attorney
OF the Ohio city.
John Mcclure, left the city Sun,
day afternoon for his home In Pitts
burg He is an extensive oil and
mining operator.
Howard Kenney and Thomas
O'Donnell, two we'll known driilers,
have returned to the city from the
Jacksonburg oil field. They will
remain until after carnival week.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-09-08

Woods6eld ball team should
apologize.
A. ]. Yoke was St. Marys bus
xiness caller today.
: DR.. John Grier Is rusticating at
Webster Springs.
J. W. Higgins spent Sunday In
Marietta with friends.
Wanted-An apprentice girl.
Apply at Stewart sisters. 1T
Edwin N. Fischer left the city
Sunday for New York city.
Miss Eva Nesbltt spent Sunday
at her home Ia Sardis, Ohio.
John McGreghen left this morn
Ing for points south on business.
Sam Lee called on wash. ee"
girl at St. Marys Sunday afternoon,
Ellsworth Allen, of Friendly, was
I a business caller IN the city today,
H. c. Williamson, Of Everett, was
a business caller here this morning.
Prof. John O'Hanlon went to
Ben's Run this morning on busi-
ness.
DR.. E. NJ. Sellers, of Friendly,
vas a professional caller in the city
4tcday.
y Gene Schrader, OF Wheeling
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
0. Sayre.
Dr.C.E.K ahle was called to Ben's
Run this morning on professional
business.
William Bell, of the South Side,
spent Sunday with relatives at
Proctor.
w. J. FIading, of ST. Marys, spent
Sunday afternoon here with his
family.
W. S. Templeton, we'll known
driller, spent Sunday with friends
In the city.
Archer Bros, Of Next, shipped
81 head Of fine fat cattle to Wheel
ing on board the Bessie Smith.
Two houses for sale or rent. In
quire OF George F. Bell. ITO Cath
crime street. S23tf
G. w. Kotzebue, OF the firm of
Kotzebue & Murrey, left the city
this morning for Spencer on bust.
ness mission.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-09-08
Carnival next week.
Ho! for the Carnival.

Parkersburg VS.. Sistersvllle to-
day.
Sunday was an ideal September
day.
Warmer and probably showers
Tuesday.
The city will be In gala attire all
next week.
Campaign speeches will soon be
In full bloom.
Chestnut burrs will soon have
their fall opening.
A. Bruner left on the afternoon
train for Wheeling.
Sistersville vs.. Gallipolls Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday.
Fred Berlin left the city this
morning for Franklin, Pa.
Charles Thistle was a business
caller at New Martinsville today.
All the churches throughout the
city were largely attended Sunday.
J. H. Hanks, the torpedo man,
went to Wheeling this morning on
business.
Mrs. E J. Blackburn, of the
Ohio side, left this morning for
?ittsbu1g.
Councilman Thomas Chestnut
went to Pine Grove this morning
on business.
James Beaver and Mont Wetzel
spent Sunday with friends at New
Martinsville.
Joseph Edmonds, we'll known
driIler, left this morning for the Big
Knot oil field.
Miss Dora Amsler left on Satur-
day for Washington, Pa, to make
her future home.
Lem Wells, a prominent business
man of Pike county, Mo-, arrived
In the city this morning.
Joseph Kennedy went to Shiloh
this morning TO look after his oil
interests In that vicinity.
IN. Gold left the city for the
Big Knot oil field this morning to
look after his oil interests.
J. H. Dana, who is located at St.
Marys for the present, spent Sun.
day In the city with friends.
Arthur R. Doyle, manager of
the Auditorium theatre, spent Sun
day with friends at Wheeling.
There will be ascensions every
day during the week of the carni-
val In balloons and "otherWise."
A !. Jemison, a we'll known local
oil operator OF Middlebourne, was
business caller in the city today.
Harry Tibbins, a we'll known
contractor In the Proctor oil field,
spent Sunday In the city with his
family.
Attorney E. R. B. Martin, of St.
Marys, spent Sunday with his fam"
lily who arc the guests of Middle
bourne relatives.
AS fake the New Martlnsville
correspondent to the Sunday Reg
lister is at the head of his class. In
fact he's wonder.
J.H. Mccoy, editor and propri-
etor of the Oil Review, was called
to Matamoras, O., this morning on
important legal business.
]. T. Martin and family, of Burt
street, returned home this morning
from short visit with the former S
parents at Reader, W. Va.
You can be entertained by the
Midway during the week Of the
carnival or any other "old way"
There'll be no end to Sightseeing
The Bessie Smith passed this
point Sunday at 2:3o p. m. on her
way to Wheeling from Parkers-
burg. The steamer had on board a
number OF race horses en- route to
the Wheeling fair.
A. Reicherter, OF the firm of
Reicherter Bros, has just returned
from trip East, where he went to
ge: the latest improvements In cut
ting; also the very latest styles In
fall and winter clothes.
All kinds Of ladies tailoring and
dressmaking. Fit and workman
ship guaranteed. Dress trimmings,
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-09-08

Seats ON Sale Friday Morning AZ 8 A.
n. at McCOys Book Store,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-12-12

The first board of directors under this char
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-12-12
ORDINANCE NO. 81.

Ordinance ordering sidewalks on the west
side OF Saral street from northeast corner
block II south to southeast corner Of said
block, also from the southwest, corner of block
No. of the Jarrett-C ooper subdivision of the
town of Welsh, along the. east side of Adams
street to northeast corner of said block BE it
ordained by the mayor and board of trustees
of the town of Welsh, La, that in compliance
With petition OF the citizens of the town of
Welsh, signed and presented in accordance
with the charter and ordinances of said town
1t is hereby ordered that sidewalk be built
along the east side of Adams street from the
southwest corner of block 1 of the Jarrett
Cooper subdivision of the town of Welsh to
northwest corner of block No. 2I, along west
side of Sarah street to outheast corner Of said
etc. that the owners of lots admitting on said
streets as above specified shall construct said
sidewalk within twenty days from the passage
OF this ordinapce in accordance with the spec
lhcGato1s on file with the secretary of the town
Davidson, yea; 2. w, Daniels, yea; Jno. H.
COOPER yea. Approved DeGember =, 1909.
LEE E. ROBINSON, Mayor.
Witness: SAMUEL BLAcKToKD, Secretary.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-12-12
Southern Pacific Time Card.
Notice of Administration.
STATE OF LOUISIANA
PARISH OF CALCA IEU.J
18th Judicial District Conrt,
NJ. 20 DI.nl n .r.:.I.-

18th Judicial District Conrt,
No 1879 Probate D tckeT. ~.
Succession of Theogene Der r4nl AM WIFE,
deceased.
Whereas, Flair Landry Of said parish has
filed his petition i'll the Office of the Clerk Of
said Court, applying to be Apo ntcd Admins.
traitor OF said above mentioned and entitled
succession.
Now, therefore PUBLIC notice is hereby given
to all parties interested, to show cause, if an
they have, in writing, within ten days from
the publication hereof, why said application
should not be granted, and said appointment
made SIS prayed for.
Witness the Hon. F. II. 2filer, Judge of said
Court, at Lake Charles, La, this 27th day o.
October, 1902.
A.. s. GOSSErT
Deputy Clerk of said Court.
Q. e. Wooten, attorney, Jennings, La.