davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-13
PROGRESS ON
THE SAN PEDRO.
Chief Engineer H. Hawgood Of
Salt Lake Route Tells Of
Work Done.
TO RECTIFY OLD UTAH GRADE.
Work to be Started at Once August
viii See the Rails Only Forty.
Six Miles Apart.

The Salt Lake Route VIII have rails
lald 10 Las Vegas at this end OF the
llne, and Daggett to the California
Nevada state lire at the other end by
the end of August In addition to this
statement Chief Engineer II Hawgood
OF the San Pedro, Los Angeles & salt
Lake railroad also declared TO the
News this afternoon that In all prob %
aboillty the gap would be closed up and
steel laid before the end Of the year, SO
mat II would be possible to haul a
fulinan from salt Lake TO Los Angeles
over the new road
continuing he said, There now only
remains i6 miles OF actual construction
TO be contracted for AT the present
time the ends of the track are li5 miles
apart, grading Is being vigorously
pushed at both ends " the line and [
look lor the rails To be connected some
time this year" In answer 10 further
Queslions Mr.. ilawg0od stated that the
engineering department was getting
READY To commence rectifying the old
Uial y Pacific track and that grades
would be improved, banks wldcned and
curves eliminated practically from
Lynn Junction at the end OF the Lean
ihgton cutoff, down past Milford al
most to the frlngs OF the Meadow VAL
lew wash.
In discussing the word at the other
end OF the line MIR, Hawgood gave out
some Information which was new In
salt l'ake-for the distance Of 80 miles,
from Kessler Summit to the Nevada
line, grading has been completed East
from Daggett grading is being pushed,
and the Devils Playground is prac-
ucally passed Here 1t is necessary 10
grade ana lay the rails right behind the
gangs SO as to bring up the water cars.
As TO the water question Mr. Haywood
stated that at no place along the route
VIII the San Pedro encounter anything
worse than has been overcome by the
Santa Fe between Daggett and the
Needles. The water is good. afirms Mr..
Haywood, only in a few places is Il nee.
essary to erect softening plants. Al
present there is a corps OF marine"
engineers out ON the desert boring for
the life-giving fluid and they are meet.
ing with good success. Whether this
water VIII be hard proposition for
locomotive boilers remains 10 be seen.
In any case, however, Il can be treated.
Mr., Hawgood stated that he had
most enjoyable trip across the much
dreaded desert, and except for an occa.
sional dust storm there was nothing to
mar the trim The weather. he said,
was warm, but not uncomfortably hot,
Mr. Hawgood aflirms that he believed
that construction work could be pushed
throughout the summer without laying
out the gangs at work.
To date there has been no marked
sickness among the men employed and
all seem to enjoy the best OF health.
Mr.. Haywood, who arrived In Salt
Lake yesterday expects to clean up his
work here tonight when he will board
the train for Los Angeles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-13
CATTLEMEN AND SHEEpMEN.
Bitter Feeling Exists Between
Them in Lake County. Oregon.

Portland. Or, June i3.-The Oregon
ian prints today an account of the Bit
ter feeling existing between the cattle
men and sheepmen of Lake county, Or,
which, during the past spring, has re-
suited In the slaughter Of 5000 sheep
and perhaps the killing OF one man. Ac.
cording 10 the 0regonlans informant,
the trouble has been caused by rowing
sheep droyers persisting IN appropriate
ing every unfenced piece Of land In the
district. This, says the paper, is re-
sented by the cattlemen, who claim that
the sheep ruin the grazing lands, and
who say they do not propose to be run
out Of house and home by the sheep
men. The article states that recently
the sale OF rifles, revovers and am
muntion has been so extensive that at
the present time every cowboy and
sheepman in the county Is armed to the
teeth,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-13
MINERS DAY
OUT AT LAGOON.
Over Two Thousand ExcursiOnists
Come to Salt Lake From
The Camps
BIC PARADE WAS A FEATURE.
Headed by Band for Each District
The Men Marched Through the
Business Section,

This Ia miners day at Lagoon and
about 1000 people are out there. Early
this morning the influx began and by 10
o'clock arriving trains had brought into
salt Lake 20i5 passengers most Of
them members Of the Utah division Of
the Western Federation Of Miners.
The Park city special carried T25, IN
three sections, under the escort OF
Travelling Passenger Agent Ridd Of the
Rio Grande, The same line brought in
$50 from Bingham and vicinity, with
Travelling Passenger Agent n. NJ.
Cushing IN charge, The train from Eu-
reka was IN charge OF G, II, Patton, the
san fedro's ticket clerk, and the pas
sstngers, representing Eureka, stockton,
ssiiIlNer Clty and Mammoth, numbered
ioO' The crowd was noticeable for the
ship.
Immediately upon arriving, the var
ious delegations formed a procession al
the depots and marched up town. After
eircultous route the parade swung I'M
10 East Temple street and marched TO
tne Brigham Young monument Each
OF Inc unions had a band and each was
led by an American banner and guidon'
FIRST IN line was Tintic The Eurekn
band led the Eureka lodge and a large
banner Union Is strength" followed
ne band, Then came band from Park
Guy leading union No la from that
place. Bingham, band and union fol.
lowed UP and just as they reached the
intersection OF Second South and East
temple streets, the Floto circus parade
swung m band on top Of wagon
Nleu WIN the Bingham band for SUI
came out victorious. At all events. ev.
erybody on the street--and there was
great crush out this morning desert
ed the miners for the more interesting
exhibition on the far side OF the street
The Two professions ran parallel for
TWO blocks and every band was work.
ing hard
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-13
BUSINESS NOTES.

Today local bank clearIngs amount
ed 70 $52GoGi9l, as compared with $685.
iOl,0l FOR the same day last year,
\ COPY OF the articlse Of Incorporation
OF the Thatcher Orchestra OF Logan was
filed In the secretary Of states Office
today lls capital stock IL $4,000. d.
yidcd IH;o shares Of the par value OF
500 each The directors are a. Il, An
derson Harry Farr Lee Thatcher, g.
W. Thatcher, b. G. Thatcher j. A.,
smith, Jra Benjamin Carlyle,
u. II Farusworth, representing local
parties. has bought $4,000 option
given 90 the grantofs by o. j, Salisbury
Tor "a return sale on the Scott-Strevell
building at the time Of the purchase by
Mr. Salisbury. and Mr.. Farnsworth
viii nay the S6J, 900 theremaindcr OF the
purchase price. some time this week,
aled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-13
CLOTHES WASHERS UNION
Laundrymen will Discuss Organizing
At Meeting Tonight,

The employees Of the Taylor Steam
Laundry ON Commercial avenue, will
decide at meeting to be held this
evening, whether to organize union,
They have been urged to DO this by
the organizers Of the Utah Federation
OF Labor and Il is expected chat if "a
laundry union is formed. there win
presently follow a demand for an I'M
crease OF wages. The management Of
the Taylor laundry does not object to
unionlsm, but states that there Is no
trouble whatever with the help, In
the matter OF wages, these ran from
so Sl2 and SO per week and there IS
no dissatisfaction, II Is claimed by
some laundry workers that the scale
Of wages here Is lower than what OBJ
tains la the east, The situation ap-
pears to be devoid OF sensational fea-
lures, except such as the labor aglta-
tors endeayor TO originate and make
prominent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-13
THREE PRISONERS
WERE ARRAIGNED.
Trio of Hard Cases Accused Of
Robbery and Burglary Before
Judge Morse.
ALL PLEADED NOT GUILTY.
Goshen Plays to Luck as Court orders
That No Information be Filed
Against Him.

Three prisoners were arraIgned be.
fore Judge Morse this morning In the
criminal division OF the district court
on the charges ofrobbery, burglary and
attempt TO commit burglary, and each
entered a plea Of not guilty to the
charges contained IN tho iuformauons.
Otto Newman was charged with burg
larry and housebreaklng alleged to have
gbeen committed on the night OF April
10, when It Is alleged he broke into the
mill ~ the Commercial Mil a Building
company al lil South Third West
street He pleaded not guilty 10 both
counts IN the Information, and his case
was set for trial on June % upon mo-
tlon OF Dist. Atty Smith.
George Tully was charged with rob
berry alleged to have been committed
on June ]. II IS charged that the de-
PENDANT stole Si3 IN cash and "a watch
valued at $3.50 from John Christensen.
A plea ~ not guilty was entered by
Tully and HIS case was passed until
the September term.
joe Gallager entered "a pen Of MT
guilty 10 the charge Of attempting 10
commit burglary and his case was set
w WA vi june 81 ~ ~ charged IN the
dHahy weapon was set for u2l IN
burglarize the store Of r.. " Marine at
4O2 West Second South street on May
H..
Upon motion Of District Attorney
Smith the case OF the State Of Utah Va
Hatch, charged with assault with
deadly weapon was set 10 rtrial on
June H.
In the case OF the State OF Utah VS.
Cloyd Goshen, charged with grand lar
ceny Judge Morse ordered that no in
formation be filed against the defend.
ant for the reasons as stated by the dis
trict attorney. Goshen and man nam.
ed Davis were charged with stealing
$500 from a purse belonging to Minnie
Williams at a roominghouse, on the
night OF June 1, District Attorney
Smith stated that the testimony went
10 show that the men were so overcome
by liquor when the act was committed
that they aid not know what they were
doing and that the complaining witness
had left the city and hence he asked
that no Information be filed against the
defendant Goshen,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-13
MRS. NORTON TO LECTURE,
Professor Of Household Administra.
ton to Address Teachers Tonight.

Mr. Alice =. Norton. who is engaged
TO lecture on household economies be.
fore the University OF Utah summer
institute, arrived IN this city yester-
day from Chicago and lectures this
evening before the teachers. taking as
her subject, Housekeeping In the Light
Of Modern Science The lady Is tho
widow Of Prof. l.. NJ Norton OF the
Massachusetts, Institute Of Technology.
She IL a graduateaof Smith college and
has taught domestic science for years.
AZ the present time she Is professor Of
household administration at the Univer-
fity OF Chicago. Her proposed Ice
lures win undoubtedly be appreciated
by the teachers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-13
THE WHIPPING POST.
Police Judge at Lexington, Ky,
Reyiyes IL.

Lexington Ky, June 13--Police Judge
John j. Riley today revived the old whip
ping post regime when he sentenced 81
mon Scarce a lj-year-old negro lad, TO
be whipped in the public square. Scarce
struck white boy The court decreed
the public square and give him ~ iashes
with buggy whip. The mother, I'm the
presence OF a large crowd, administered
the punishment as directed. This is the
first time such an incident has been Wit
messed In Kentucky since the Civil war.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-13
TOOK HIM AT HIS WORD.
Senator Smoot Fulfills a Promise Made
By Him in New York,

Yesterday party Of 50 locomotive
engineers, accompanied by their wives.
arrived here from the coast after be-
ing in attendance on the engineers con-
ventlon az Los Angeles. Having met
Senator Smoot IN New York at which
ilnte the senator assured them OF n good
fine did they ever have occasion to
come west a number OF them conceived
the idea Of calling on him, which they
did with the result that he, Collector
Callister, Fisher Harris and Postmaster
James Glove Of Provo. entertained them
a. the Commercial club aud In addition
gave them a trip ON the Seeing salt
Lake city cars, all Of which was much
enjoyed by the visitors.
Chief Engineer stone, IN behalf OF
the delegates, thanked the senator and
Associates tor the courtesy shown them.
and at 3l5 they continued their journey
east
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-13
ECHO OF EXPLOSION.
Six Judgments of $500 Each Render
cd by Consent in Federal Court.

Six judgments Of $1,000 each. aggre-
eating $4,000 were rendered by con-
sent against the Southern Pacific COM
pany this morning In the Federal court.
An were the result OF the terrific ox-
ploslon on the Lucin cutoff last Febru-
ary and all the benenclaries are
Greeks. The administrator IN each
cnse WIS paid the judgment, They are
Anastaios Heoumas. Nick Aspotoopus,
George Psomas, Evangelus Zeomas,
Gust Psomas and George Zeomas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-13
AFTERNOON ON CHANGE.
DAILY Judge and Montana.Tonopah Were
Among the Traders.

Daly-Judge was bought at 425 this
afternoon on the mining exchange
Montana-Tonopah also participated
The sales were:
Daly-Judge 100 at i25.
Montana-Tonop 100 at 21o.
New York, 200 at ~.
Star Con-, 100 at IL,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-13
BOB TAYLOR SENTENCED.
Slayer of w. w. Barnes Sent Up
For Life.

Tacoma, Wash. juno l3-Bob Tavlor
who was convicted Of murder In the sec
ond degree for killing w W. Barnes near
the Tacoma and Puyallup wagon road In
Apil last, was today sentenced 10 the
said tho Jury would have been iustincd i'm
Ending a verdict for murder In the drst
degree, Taylor insisted he acted In self.
DEFENSE and that Barnes had tried 10 XIII
him In oregon,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-13
sHoCKLEY's APPEAL.
Bill Of Exceptions to be Presented to
Judge Morse at EARLY Date,

The bin Of exceptions on appeal IN he
case OF the state OF Utah vs. James NJ.
shockloy, who IS now under sentence OF
death for the murder OF two streetcar
men In this city several months ago,
has been completed by Attorneys VIII
son & Smith. who defended ShOckley.
and viii be presented 20 Judge Morse
for settlement in the next day or two
otter vmch the appeal win De filed In
the sUi RENE court The defense has-
until June rs 20 perfect iuc appeal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-13
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.
Consult County Clerk or the respective
slgners for further information.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PRO.
bate Division, In and for Salt Lake Coun-
~, state OF Utah. In the matter " the
estate OF Francis Armstrong Deceag.
ed Notlce.-The petition OF william L,
the estate OF Francis Armstrong, deCeas-
ed. for confirmation OF the sale OF the real
estate of said decedent, to-wit, and des'
cribed In the petition now on de In tho
clerks office as appears from tina
has been set for nearing on Friday
the Gath day OF June a. -, 1904. at 10
o'clock a, No., al the County Court House,
IN the Court Room Of said Court, IN SAT-
Lake city. Salt Lake County Utah.
Witness the Clerk OF said Court with
the seal thereof affixed this 18th day ot
June a, ID. 1904
(SeaD JOHN JAMES Clerk
BY David y. Davies Deputy Clerk
Young q Moyle Attorneys for Petitions
eTs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-13
WATER RATES.
Assessment for Salt Lake City Has
Been Completed.

me assessment Of water rates IN the
city for the year i9Oi-isO5 has been com.
pleted by supt pf WQlSrwSrks Hines.
and the special assessors appointed for
that purpose. The total assessment OF
The entire city, exclusive OF the metered
district Is SSS.405,9i. Last year the to-
tal assessment was ts3,5s 10, and the
Increase this year over last year is
" 30. The meter rate assessment
for the ~ months ending, May 81 was
$258l0, a. Those rates are assessed each
month so that they cannot be- deter
mined In advance. Following is a com.
plete station of the Assessment Of both
plete statement Of the assessment of
both the east and west sides Of the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-13
UMPIRE JONES UNDER ARREST.

Umpire Jones was arrested this af-
ternoon on warrant sworn TO by r..
ID. r. Thompson. charging him with
disturbing the peace. The arrest Is the
outcome Of yesterdays dongs at Walk
er's field
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-13
DEATH OF MRS. BELL.
Respected Citizen of springyille Sue.
cumbs to an Operation.

sprugyillc, June l3 Mrs Mary Ann
Bel. o respected resident VI this place,
who was operated on az thc Provo hos.
pital last Tuesday. died nc 10 O'Clock
last night The deceased was about 10
years Of age. and came to Utah from
England IN 1890, having Joined The
Church In her native land IN 1857. She
was a faithful Latter-day Saint and her
demise Is much regretted by a host Of
friends. She leaves q family OF three
children The funeral win be held to-
morrow at p, m. from the Third ward
westinghouse.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-13
BORN.

LAKlN. In this city. 67s Fifth street,
June IL. 1904 to Mr. and Mrs Edward
Lakln, an ll-pound boy. All well.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-13

LEGAL BLANKS, fun supply. all
The latest forms at the Deseret News
Book store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-13
-
DIED..

BAKER.-At her home in Murray June
II 1904, Charlotte Baker. born Oct {,
$50, at Huntington, Lncolnshlre, Eng.
Funeral was held at noon today from
the Murray Westinghouse.
REEs-In this city, June r. through all.
Ing down an elevator shaft, John Y,
Rees, aged 10 years, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John A. Rees.
Funeral services will be held Tuesday
at p. m. In the Fifth ward meeting.
house. Friends are invited.
JONES, AT 1910 south Ninth East street,
this city. June II, 1904 from the effects
OF fall from "a tree while getting birds
eggs, Lionel A., son OF Selby aud Ros-
ina Maiben jones' born Jan. H. 1894, IN
Provo, Utah,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-13
BOSTON MARKET.

Closing quotations today as 70.
ported by Hudson s. Sons Co..
brokers, we're:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-13

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-09-02
Real Estate Transfers.

r. A. Litchford and wife to John
Y. Donnell, so acres in No. 6, 5000.
c. p. Cloyes and wife to Henry
Dinwiddie, lot in No, IL, 5000.
G. p. Cloyes and wife to Robert
Dinwiddie, lot in No. Is, $207. so.
Geo. S. Hardy and wife to Geo.
S. Nash, los acres in No. l, 81. $50.
Brock Hogan and wife to T. A.
Warren, so acres in No. Z, $1.05O.
]. S. Murphy to Sallie G. MUIR
ply 81 acres in No. 10, $1,62O.
o. B. Ferguson and wife to John
B. Hale, two lots in No. 16, ST., 200.
G. w. Squires to G. ID. Golden,
SO acres in No S, $3.50.
w. r. Webster to c. N. Lannom,
10 acres in No. IL, $1,000.
Bruce Kirkman to ]. B. Hale,
1917 acres in Nos. and 3, SO, 100.
y. F. Taylor to II. o. Kersey, SO
acres in No. s, $3.50.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-09-02
Get your lunch at Dahnke's.
w q n m

We desire to call the attention OF
the members of the w. c. T. U.
especially TO our next meeting Fri
day, 8 p. m. Sept 9, at which time
we elect our officers for the ensuing
year. All members of the Union
are urged to be present. Remem
Der many of us have neglected the
work during the past year. Could
we render plausible excuse to
Him who has so kindly blessed lis
with opportunities? Sickness, with
various other hindrances. has kept
us away from the meetings at
times. May we not hope to have a
full attendance next Friday after
noon and elect such true and eff
cient officers as will carry on the
work more successfully than has
been done before. Please let every
member be present and have your
mind made up to make a more ear
nest effort to accomplish better re-
suits for the next year than ever
before. We will meet in the base
ment of the Methodist church.
MRS. M. r. EDWARDS.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-09-02

1t is with profound sorrow that
the Banner records the untimely
death of Mr.. e. c. Stahlman, who
has for some years been so closely
identified with this journal as one
OF the officers Of the company, and
as an efficient worker on its edi-
torial force. The suddenness of
his death in his bright young man
hood and the shock of it make it
hard to realize that out noble-heart.
ed friend and co-worker will never
more be seen in his accustomed
place in the Banner household
among those he so warmly esteemed
and who were so closely attached
to him. But yesterday he was
with us, busy, CHEEKY, happy in his
work, impressing his personality
pleasantly upon all about him, with
no premonition of the tragic fate
which awaited him before the day
was ended. To-day instead of his
genial presence there is left deep
sense of loss and pain.
Edward Stahlman was a young
man of fine intelligence and capa-
biiity. He was quick-witted, apt
and impulsive, with a nervous and
sensitive temperament that often
called for his powers of restraint,
but his was combination of quail
ties which, with experience and the
assertion Of will-power, gave prom
Use of extended usefulness. His
was very frank nature, free of ex-
preston and devoid of deception.
With a high sense of integrity he
had the courage Of his convictions,
and defended them stoutly when
occasion required. He was a gen
tleman of affable bearing and nota-
BILE courtesy and companion who
made warm and fast friends. -
Banner.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-09-02
LAND SALE.

z. +. WILSON EFT AL. VS., CECIL GwINN
EFT Ain the County Court of Obi
on County, Tenn.
In obedience to a decree made and
entered in the above styled cause at
the August intermediate term, 1904,
commanding me to sell the property
herein described to the highest and
best bidder, will on
Saturday. the 24th day OF Sept. 1904,
at p. m. at the east door of the court
house ia the town Of Union City,
Tenn, offer for sale at public auction
the north half of the following de-
scribed tract Of land situated ia the
Twelfth Civil District of Obi0n Coun-
ty, Tenn, and bounded as follows:
Beginning at Noles' N. w. corner,
thence easterly to head of a hollow so
as to be bounded on the south by Noles
and Vance: on the east by Smith; on
the north by Brotherton, and on the
west by Ford, containing by estima-
tion $50 acres, more or less.
TERMS OF SALE.-One-half cash,
balance in six months, taking note
bearing interest from date with APP
proved security and lien retained for
further security.
This August "a. 1904,
S. +. HOWARD. Clerk.
O.. r.. Kenney, solicitor for conn
plainants.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-09-02
FROM FAIRFIELD.

One Of Mr.. Alex Taylor's little
children got bean in its nose one
day this week. They carried it to
DR.. Roberts and he took it out.
Mr.. T. M. Mccawley, of Mayfeld,
KY, and Mrs. Hannah Taylor, the
handsome daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. T. ]. Kersey, were united IN
marriage on Sunday, the 18th, at
Troy, Squire w. Fl. Pyles officiat-
ing. The following we're present:
Mr.. and Mrs. APP Caudel, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Kersey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Anderson Caudel, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Bedford, Mrs. Mollle Blasin-
game, Mrs. John Ross, Alex Bed
ford, Billie Kersey, Misses Ethel
Bedford, Della Ross, Verda Bed.
ford, Una Blasingame, Vera Tay-
lor, Gladys Bedford, Georgia Bias
ingame and Arthur Kersey, Cecil
Caudel and Bob Ross. May the
Lord in his infinite wisdom and
mercy guide and protect them in all
their undertakings is the prayer of
a friend.
RRowNTE
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-09-02
Marriage Licenses.

J. H. helms and Miss B. Sue
Huff.
F. c. Council and Miss Pearl
Chumley.
Harris Parks and Miss Kathrine
Cathey.
Ernest Binford and Miss Annie
Gray.
T. M. Mccawley and Mrs. Hanna
Taylor.
A. M. Yates and Miss Inez Will
son.
Walter L. Shelby and Miss Viola
Curtis.
Ed. Quinten and Miss Fannie
Story.
RI. Kemp and Miss Nettie In
gram.
W. w. Hill and Miss Bessie Her
ron.
S. W. Tanner and Miss Lizzie
Jamison.