davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-27
HIGGINSTALKSTO COLOREDCLUBS
President Anderson Puts the Democratic
Ticket In n Rax rs BELOW.

President Anderson Puts the Democratic
Ticket in a Box as Below.
The district colored Republican cl ubs
under the auspices Of the Central Colored
Republican Club, rallied last night in Cooper
Union Francis Wayland Higgins was
there, and made little speech. but the
meeting was all a Roosevelt gathering
The candidate for Governor was barely
mentioned twice in any other speech than
his own. The first mention Of Roosevelt's
name in the warming up speeches, brought
three minutes of steady cheering.
Charles Anderson, president of the
Colored Republican Club, introduced Mr..
Higgins, saying in explanation that the
Republican party never makes a mistake
in a candidate Mr. Higgins, after apollo
giving because he couldn't stay longer,
read few remarks. He said
Our Democratic friends apply the Con-
stitution to the wards of the nation beyond
the seas and deny it's guarantees to the black
citizens OF the United States.
If | get the support of the people OF this
State for the high Office CT Governor 1t will
be upon my plat orm and my perso al rec ord
II elected Go"erI o. in November next pie ige
Vol an 9, ohomi, al ana ko1est administra-
ton wherein 10 dollar o. the States n o ley
shall be expended Witto 1t eSacting in return
n full equiv alent in services rendered or
material furnished. I o that end as in all else
1 shall seek counsel and advice fion all. but
| shall accept uictation from none.
Since Abraham Lincoln, the great ernancipa-
tor, freed the slave and the Republican party
placed the ballot in his hands and made him
a citizen, the Democratic party in the South
has by terror and violence, then by fraud
and stratagem. and finally by forms Of law
sought to reduce the negro to political serf-
dom. President Roosevelt Iapplausel is
hated South of the Mason and Dixon Line
because he judges man by the honesty
of heart and conscience which go to make
up manhood and refuses to close the door
of opportunity to him because of the color
of his skin. lApplause.l
Mr.. Anderson described the Democratic
national. ticket as:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-27
JUDGE PARKER Is TO STUMP
IN NEW YORK, CONNECTICUT
AND NEW JERSEY.
One Speech Apiece for EN- Next Week,
but Not Because ClamOr Budged Him
an IOta-It COuldn't-In the Garden on
Monday-TwO More Cleveland speeches.

One Speech Apiece for EN- Next Week,
but Not Because ClamOr Budged Him
an Iota-t COuldn't-In the Garden on
Monday-TwO Moro Cleveland speeches.
The announcement was officially made
last night at Democratic national head
quarters that Judge Parker will make at
least three public speeches next week.
The last previous official announcement
on the subject from the same source had
been made on Oct. g. 1t said:
Shortly after his nomination Judge Parker
consulted many men of, large experience
In such matters and made an examination
Of the course Of every successful Ianaaa,e
And he caused that decision to be made
generally known. 1t was to the effect that
ne as a0 he SO Il make
should be made at Rose n1oIa. foiloTinE
s Sat tss
he proceeded to work along the lines he had
marked for himself. He believed then. as he
a1ss new Or ' entreaty e viii bulge Wis
record during all his previous life proves
incident is closed, and those in charge Of the
campaign fully approve OF the determination
Of Judge Parker.
At the meeting to be held in Madison
Square Garden next Monday night
DIV tle bublueS5 TdIhcE duo ldNlo
Association, Judge Parker will be the prin-
cipal speaker, and Hoke Smith will speak.
The meeting will be presided over by 1sidor
Straus.
On Tuesday evening. Judge Parker will
speak at Newark N. j., under the aus
pices Of an association Of New York BUSH
ness men who live in New Jersey.
Then on Thursday it has been arranged
that Judge Parker shall deliver a speech
in Connecticut. The place will be either
Hartford or New Haven. That is a matter
which will be settled to-day
The Democratic national committee an
nounces also that Grover Cleveland will
make two addresses next week. One OF
these will be at Cooper Union at the meet
ing to take place Wednesday next.
which has been arranged by the German
American Parker Union. On the Friday
following, Mr.. Cleveland will preside al a
meeting to be held in Newark, and which
will be addressed also by James II. Eckels,
former Comptroller Of the Currency.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-27
Candidate Hiksins's Second Tour.

Frank W. Higgins, Governor-Chairman
Odell's candidate for Governor, will leave
this city to-day to begin a second speaking
tour through the State This is his itinerary,
To-day, Binghamton and Syracuse; to-
morrow, Seneca Falls, Geneva and Roches-
ter; October 20, Oswego, Richland and
WATERFOWL; October 81, Potsdam and
Ogdersburg; November l, Malone and
Plattsburg; November 2, Whitehall Fort
Edward, Glens Falls, Cobleskill, and One
onta; November 8, Niagara Falls, Lockport
and Medina; November 4, Amsterdam,
S, Middletown. Port JerviA, owego and
Waverly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-27
JUDGE PARKERs PROGRAMME
From Now to Election Day So Far as Laid
Out.

Candidate Parker is going back to Esopns
this morning. He will leave the Hotel Sc
vile about 10 o'clock This afternoon will
be spent with his horse and his correspond.
ence and in the preparation of a speech
which is to be levelled at delegation from
Orange county, which will come to Rose.
mount tomorrow afternoon. Saturday
and Sunday will be devoted to. rest and
the writing Of the speech which he will
make in Madison Square Garden on Mon.
day night. The Judge will arrive in New
York early Monday morning ready for
eight hours of the good old conference
game From that time until election his
programme, as now defined, Is as follows:
-. Monday Night. Oct 81 .-speech in Madison
Square Garden.
Tuesday. Nov. speech In Newark.
Wednesday,. Nov. 2.-Reception by New
York Independents.
Thursday. Nov, s.-Speech in Hartford or
New Haven,
Friday, Nov. mo dates.
Saturday. Nov. 5.-Reception by BROOKE
Ign Democrats.
Sunday. Nov. e.-Back to the farm.
Monday. Nov, Still with Mary Jane.
Tuesday, Nov. s.-Vote In Kingston huTT
home.
Wednesday, Nov. 9-Who can tell?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-27
CHURCH PROPERTY EXEMPTION.
Nearly Quarter Billion in This City That
Pays No Taxes.

Tax exemptions on church and charitable
properties in New York city amount to more
than s2Ie, 600 600 this year. From table
compiled by the Federation of Churches
and Christian Organizations in New York
City these figures, showing the total exemp-
lions are taken:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-27
They Steal the Priests Chair.

For the second time within month
the hall chair has been stolen from me
parish house Of st. James's Church. at 70
oliver street. A young man calls TO take
take chair and wait. He takes the chair,
but doesn't wait
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-27

Tax exemptions on Protestant Churches
and property amount to Sll4,970,255, on
Catholic to s55, 5s2 ,O65, on Protestant Epis-
copal to $50 0O0, $50, on Jewish TO 49, 420, O5o.
on Baptist to 50, 584, 455, on Methodist Epis-
copal TO IS, 5l3. 050, on Presbyterian 10 SI8,-
ia, 100, on Salvation Army to $2835OO on
Unitarian to sl,2li,5o0 and on Lutheran to
g. O4l 1855,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-27
MYSTERY FROM EsoPus
AND
A "REMINISCENCES FROM WEST VIRGINIA.

Gen. Stewart L. Woodford. Ernest Lyon,
Minister to Liberia; George E. Wibecan,
H. II. Garnett and julius NJ. Mayer also
smoke
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-27

Robert W. Goelet has leased the William
Jay residence at 20 East Seventy-second
street. He takes the house, furnishei. fot
the season. 1t was occupied last year b!
Reginald Vanderbilt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-27
Block Rips Democracy.

A Republican In Bangor, Ne, Is a Re-
publican in Lincoln, Neb. A Republican
In New Orleans can safely visit San Fran
pl epared to change quick and often must
stick closely to his home. II he takes a
train In Portland headed for San Francisco,
he must give up his ideas on the Philippine
Islands at Boston, he must drop the gold
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-09-16
ROBBERS ESCAPE ON ENGINE

Davenport, Iowa, Sept. 10
Several hundred well armed men are
searching for the men who held up a
Rock Island train here early this
morning. The robbers, after stopping
the train dynamited the express car,
securing therefrom between ten and
twenty thousand dollars. The robbers
secured an engine and made their
escape on it, abandoning the engine
near Columbus Junction. 1t is sup
posed the perpetrators were some
men who had been encamped across
the Mississippi from Muscatine for the
past four days. A good description
of the robbers is given.
After running through Leeds at a
terrible speed, the robbers abandoned
the engine near the river. Abandoned
money sacks found along the way in
dicate that the robbers made a big
haul. There were five men in the
gang. The robbers got on the train
at Muscatine, hiding in the water
closet. Some confederates built a fire
along the track, and when the train
passed the robbers pulled the bell
chord and stopped the train. The au-
thorities now claim that only cheap
jewelry was secured. The robbers
are being chased toward Wabpalo.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-09-16
PAWNEE ROCK

Rev. @. D. Purlee has been secured as
pastor of the Christian church, at this
place, and services will be held every
alternate Sunday
Our band boys have commenced prac-
tice again and under the instruction of
their leader +. B. Flick are making good
progress.
Misses Daisy Smith, Mabel Morris
and Goldie McDougal, left last Sunday
for Lindsborg, where they will attend
school the coming winter.
Mrs. Geo. Gano has been taking q
course of treatment at the Stewart
hospital, Hutchinson, writes to friends
mere, that she is getting on in fine shape
and feels almost as we'll as she ever did.
Pierce Karnes arrived in Pawnee
Rock, last Tuesday, from south east
Missouri, with car load of household
goods and farm implements, and is NOV
ing them out to the j. B. Hardy farm
two miles south of town.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-09-16
Poisoned BY Rough On Rats.


The sixteen months old child of
one of the Skalsky boys, who live in
the west end of Comanche township,
was accidentally poisoned by rough
on rats Thursday, from the affects of
which it died. Some of the poison
was mixed with other articles and was
left on the back porch, and the child
crawling around found it there, and
began eating some of it. AS soon as
it was discovered, the husband was
summoned from the field where he
was at work with a threshing crew,
and with the child and its mother
made hurried trip to town, but with
out avail. The little one died soon
after reaching there, and the parents
had the sorrowful trip to make home
with the body of their first born. We
unite with the many friends of the
family, in extending our sympathy to
them.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-09-16
ELLINWOOD.

From the Leader.
Henry Rohlfing is quite poorly again
and is unable to be out of bed.
Sam Cochin, wife and daughter, left
Tuesday morning for months visit
with relatives at Lima, Ohio.
Miss Katherine Doherty has gone to
Guthrie, Oklahoma, where she will
attend school this fall and winter.
Mrs. Emma johnson and Mrs. G. F.
Koch returned Tuesday morning from
Kansas City and st. Louis.
J.H. CRETE of San Diego, California,
who has been here on visit to G. F
Koch and family, left Tuesday for the
Worlds. Fair.
r. G. Speirs was down stairs Tuesday
for the first time in several weeks He
is now recuperating fast, but is still
pretty weak.
Walter Herold burned his hand quite
seriously last week. He had it bandag-
ed on account of bruise and the band
age accidentally caught fire.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-09-16
HOlsINGTON.

From the Dispatch.
A. B. Names has returned from Elk
celsior. Springs much improved in
health.
Mrs. w. H..Corning. of Topeka, came
in Tuesday night to visit F. G. Logan
and wife.
Miss Alma Soderstrom left Monday
morning for Lindsborg where she will
re sumo her studies at Bethany, college.
Clarence Morrison quit his job in his
brothers store Saturday night and left
Monday for Salina. Austin Lowery has
taken Misplace.
The mail formerly sent Verbeck P. O..
now goes to Hoisington on Route /.
The Verbeck post-office will be discon-
tinued later on.
r. w. Graves, of Mentz, Mo-, came in
Wednesday morning to see his son who
is working for Sam Shaft uck. Mr..
Graves is an uncle OF Mrs. Shattuck.
An Illinois.editor reg arded as a wise
man. wrote this. Now is the time of
year when the boys and girls sit on the
front porch and look scornfully at the
stars, = Pretty soon she says, "What
are you thinking about?" And he says,
"Same thing you are" Don't you try
it," She says, "or I'll slap your face
Some people have very vague idea
of the watsrworks plant that will be put
in if the bonds carry. The mayor and
council have estimated that they will
be about $4,000 feet of main and 81 fire
plugs that will afford protection to
people in the outskirts of town as we'll
as to those on Main street. In fact the
proposed system will be as good as
any town affords.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-09-16
KILLS GERMS OF CkTARRH
Hyomei Goes to fine Root of the Disease
and Makes Astonishing Cures.

Catarrh cannot be cured by the use
of pills. liquid medicines and so-called
system tones. Under such treatment
the germs of the disease will still live
in the air passages and increase and
multiply.
Hyomei is the only scientific and
thorough way to cure catarrh. Killing
the germs in the air passages, it en-
tiers the blood with the oxygen, de-
stroys the microbes in the blood and
effectully drives from the system all
traces of catarrhal poison.
Thousands of testimonials have
been given as to the astonishing
cures made by this remedy. J. S..
Nugent, treasurer of the American
Union Life Insurance Co. of New
York city, writes: "Hyomei has COM
pletely cured my daughter of catarrh
from which she has been suffering for
years.
Probably the strongest evidence
that can be offered as to the powers
of Hyomei to cure catarrh is the fact
that Hooper Drug Co. will agree to re-
fund the money if you say Hyomei
has not cured you.
The complete Hyomei outfit costs
but S100 and consists of an inhaler
that can be carried in the vest pocket
medicine dropper and a bottle of
Hyomei. The inhaler lasts a lifetime,
and if one bottle does not cure, an ex-
ira bottle of Hyomei can be obtained
for so cents.
Now is good time to cure your
catarrh.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-09-16
LENA LAID UP TO STAY
wiz Likely Not Be Moved From San
Francisco Till Close of war.

San Francisco, Calf, Sept. 13.-
Guarded by the U. S. Torpedo boat
Paul Jones, the Russians ship, Lena,
lies .anehored off Union Iron works,
and is quite likely to stay there until
the close of the war. Berlinsky re-
ports that eight months may be re-
quired TO put the vessel in shape.
Lieutenant Hobart of the cruiser
New York, corroborates the state
ment, ADDING that the boiler is
practically worthless, and the engines
need overhauling. Last night one of
the Russian seamen deserted the
Lena.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-09-16
CLAFLiN.

L TOm the SlarlOn.
Father Joyce went to Wichita Tues
day accompanied by Master John Dunn
who will remain there and attend school
this winter.
Jake Weltmer, who has been in
Wichita the past few months taking
medical treatment, returned home the
first of this week
In about two or three weeks more the
wheat crop in Barton county will be in
the granary and the threshing machines
can be shielded for another year.
Most of the farmers in this part of
the county are done plowlng and next
week wheat sowing will begin in earnest.
The ground is in fine shape for seeding.
Anton j. Ref of Odin, was in town
the first of the week, and looking little
under the weather. He had been on
the sick list for couple of weeks, and
was just getting able to be out again.
Mrs. Ingersoll had reunion of all her
sisters at her home near town Sunday
There were present, Mrs. Nj. N. Jones
and children, OF Denver Colorado; Mrs.
D. Campbell and daughter. OF Memphis
Tennessee; Mrs. ". P. FEEDER and child
rem, Mrs. George Spencer and little
Merrill, Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Dodge and
daughter, and Mrs. Don Dodge and
children, of Great Bend. There were
only seventeen-tne rest couldn't come.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-09-16
Santa Fe Rates.

, S1.54, Hutchinson and return, on
sale Sept. 1924, limited Sept. %,
Kansas State FAIR.
$3.50, Topeka and return, on sale
Sept. 1917, limited to Sept. 18th,
Kansas State Fair.
S6.15 Topeka and return, sell Oct.
8-13, limited Oct. %. Annual meet
ing 1. o. o. F.
S9.65 Kansas City and return on
sale Oct. 18th to 10Th, limited return
Oct. "a Privilege of extension up to
Nov. 9th. Kansas City Horse Show.
S29.05 Minneapolis, Mimi, and
return, on sale Sept. 1929 and Both.
limited return Oct. 18th. Annual
Convention Gideons of America.
S2.95 Wichita and return. Sell
Sept. "a to Oct. l and limited to
Oct. 3. Southern Kansas Fair and
Carnival.
S3.45 Wichita and return. Sell
Oct. 1 Z to 20 and limited to Oct. 81.
Missionary meeting of Methodists.
VIM. BALFoUR, Agt.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-09-16
No. SOS.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Citizens National Bank.

At Great Bend in the State of Kansas, at the
close of business, September6 9, 1904.
RESOURCES.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-09-16
"COME AND GET YOUR MONEY"
Liberal Way In Which Hooper Drug
Co. Sell Mi-o.na Natures Cure for
Dyspepsia.

eff Mona fails to cure you of
dyspepsia, come back to our store
and get your money is the broad and
Liberal way in which Hooper Drug
Co. are selling Mona. natures cure
for dyspepsia.
A SOC box of Mona contains two
weeks treatment and benefit will be
seen from almost the first dose. The
guarantee means that if Mi-o-na does
not give complete satisfaction the full
price paid will be refunded when the
empty boxes are returned, and covers
two boxes.
There is no other medicinethat will
compare with Mona for relieving
stomach trouble. Pain and discom-
fort after eating, dizziness, specks
before the eyes, gas and fermentation /,
in fact, all forms of indigestion are
quickly relieved and permanently
cured by Mona. 1t increases the
vitality, soothes and heals any in
ternal Inflammation and gives tone
and strength to the whole system.
London, Sept. 13.-Dispatches
obtained through the exchange tele-
graph from General Kuroki's head
quarters, state that there have been a
succession of skirmishes occurring
frequently between the Russians and
Japanese advance guards. Although
apparently the troops are worn out
'. from fatigue, it is thought that a
general battle may be expected.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-09-16
Eureka Township Caucuses.

The Populists and Democrats OF
Eureka township will meet at the
usual place, on Saturday evening,
Oct. 1st, in joint caucus, to nominate
a township ticket.
". 3; DURAND ! Com.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-09-16
War Among Socialists.

Topeka, Kan, Sept. 13.-Presi-
dent Will, of the Kansas State Social
ist organization, has ordered the
secretary of state totake the name of
G. c, Clemens off the Socialist ticket
but the grounds for the demand are
not given.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-06-24
The Bolivar Bulletin.
PROGRESS TELEPHONE No. II.
xLoca1 Newsss

j. w. Jones was in towr
Tuesday.
Vernon Kinnie is visiting the
Worlds Fair.
Do you read Wheeler's
ads?
e. L. Lightfort visited Mem.
phis last week.
Mrs. Alice Hardaway is visit
ing in Memphis.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Crawford
are visiting in Jackseu.
DIR. n. M. Smith, of White
vile, was in town Monday.
The recent rainfalls have
amounted to rs of an inch.
Vernon Blaylock, of Whiteville,
was in the city Wednesday.
j. A. Wilson and Guy Irby
spent Sunday in Whiteville.
Tom Wilson, of Jackson, visit
ed relatives here this week.
Miss Irene Bond will spend the
summer in Atlantic City, N. J.
Oswald Fulgham, of Jackson,
spent Sunday with relatives here.
Mr.. Jerrye Wellons, of Mem
phis, is here on visit to relatives,
DIR. Nuckolls and wife, OF
Toone, ~ere in the city yesterday.
Misses May and Annie Wellons
returned Tuesday from the Worlds
Fair.
DIR. G.. Nj. Doris has moved
into his new residence on Sycamore
Street.
Miss Tennie Pirtle left Tues.
day morning for Honey Grove,
Texas.
Miss Sarah Brown, of Jackson,
is visiting the family OF DR.. B. V.
Hudson.
Mrs. Ben Wilson and little
daughter, Elizabeth, are visiting II
Memphis.
IS. III. Jones and family visited
relatives in Middleton the first oil
the week.
Rev. J. L. Hunter, of Grand
Junction, filled the Methodist pull
pit here Sunday.
Miss Mag West and Miss Mar
gle Hudson left Wednesday morn
ing for Huntsville, Ala.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-06-24

WANTED-Nice Country
Hams. for which we will
pay highest market prices.
p. z. Wilkinson & Sons.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-06-24
Teachers Institute.

The Hardeman County Teachers
Institute convened in the court
house Monday.
Prof. Terry Alternately, of Sci
mer. assisted by Miss Myers, OF
Nashville, are conducting the In.
stitute.
The Institute was called to order
by Prof. Alternately on Monday
morning In the court house. A
prayer was offered by J. T. Pegg,
of Bolivar, which was followed by
an address of welcome by Rev. T..
+. r. Woods, and responded to by
A. E. Emmons, of Henderson.
Miss Attic Milstead, of Gainesville,
was elected secretary.
Miss Myers is especially interest
ing in her talks on primary metho DIS;
her stories each afternoon are a treat
after the days routine work.
Miss Eva Curlin's we'll prepare d
paper on Reading and Miss Pearle
Savage's reading were enjoyable
features of the weeks work.
On Wednesday afternoon Prof
Alternately gave lecture on Educa-
ton, which judging from the hearty
applause at the close of an hours
eloquence in which much practical
information was given, was greatly
enjoyed.
Friday and Saturday will be de-
voted to examinations. The IN
terest manifested in this Institute
shows that it has been one of the
most successful that has been held
in many years.
The following teachers are in
attendance:
Mary Franklin, ]. t. Pegg, Sal
lie Kearney, Frances Stuart, Annie
Kearney, Eva Curtin, Georgia
Kearney, Velma Kinnie, Elizabeth
Caruthers, Mrs. d. E. Bishop, Vir-
ginia Hardaway, Pearle Savage,
Bolivar; T. A. Kelly, j. A. Over
ton, M. P. Kelly, L. E. Murdaugh,
G. A. Kelly, Sallie Johns, Mrs. t.
Murdaugh, w. s. Overton, Toone;
Nora HALEY, Ida Webb, Fannie S.
Norment, Pattie Needham, White
vile; S. E. Mcdaniel. Pine Top;
A. E. Emmons, Henderson; Lucle
Stevens, w. HI. Brown, j. D. Tur-
ner, I. F. Hudson, Lisbon; Annie
Cox, HI. w. Harris, f. o. Howell,
Ona Jones, M. w. Thompson, Sarah
and Ruth Sasser, Middleton; Mat
tie Pulliam, Grand Junction; Vida
Featherston, Effie Finger, Lizzie
Sauls, Salisbury; Ernest Siler, w.
HI. Murley. Opha; Bertha Sain,
Bryantsburg; Nell McCaskill, Mary
Lou Woodson, Lucie Hammons,
May Futrell, Hickory Valley; Ella
Mitchell. Attic Milstead, Eliza
johnson, Gainesville; Florence Ar
mour. Someryille; Mary Belle Prev
lit, Middleburg; Callie Wright, d.
8. helms, Essary Springs; w. II
Harris, Rogers Springs; Pearle
Polk, Memphis; Terry Alternately,
Selmer; l.. N. Roland, Walnut,