davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12
BpldHAM Young UNlVER sITY.

Provo.-In Speech Improvement club
last evening the following was rem
dered.
Current events by Ernest Greenwood;
recitation, "Ben Bolton Miss lilly
Foster. sketches from Holmes by Miss
Hazel Stallings, discussion Resolved,
that school superintendent he elected
ON non-partIsan lines. by members. The
Speech Improvement club offers many
opportunities for adyancement,especial-
ny TO the students Of elocutlon and Eng
llsh
School closed Tuesday, that students
might have the privilege Of voting.
George Chrlstcn. the superintendent
" Juab county schools, was a visitor
last week. lie addressed the students
in devotional exercises Friday morning.
Prof Osmond lectured Sunday eve
ming M the Fifth ward Provo, Prof
Hnckley I'm the First and Prof Hick-
man in the Third
Several German magazines are taken
by the library for the benefit Of the
students studying that language.
The art stidIo for advanced painting
has been moved from the high school
to the college building.
The new white and Blue office has
been most artistcally fixed up. The
color scheme is IN keeping with the
symbolic colors Of the school, and has
been worked out In Prof Eastmonds
own tasteful style, 10 say that the
editor and STAFF are delighted expresses
&c mildly
A great number OF our teachers and
students viii attend the educational
convention to be held In Heber next
Saturday Some OF our teachers viii
take part I'm the morning meeting, and
I'm the evening the b, y Y. choir and
orchestra will give % concert,
Others OF our professors win spend
Saturday and Sunday I'm Juab county
doing missionary educational work,
Prof Boyle was lu Nephl last week IN
the interest of education,
Yesterday the training students re-
coiyed unique little folders from the
oulll anu HuI hlduDn oll Whl'H was
the following: provo. Nov. II, 1904
You are invited 10 attend our play
called The Prince and the Pauper,
Thursday meXD from If to 10 O'Clock,
played by the Fourth and Fifth grades"
The trainers expect q treat.
The faculty basketball team has been
organized and Is busy practising
Boys. look for q challenge.
Mr. Holloway Miss Lewis, Miss
Greenwood, Miss Whitemore, Miss Dor
ton and Mr. McAllister took part IN the
musical recital last week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12
BplGllAM YOUNd COLLEGE.

Logan, Nov 1.-THE recital TO be CIV
cn hy Prof Heber s. Goddard In the
Brigham Young college assembly room
has been postponed from next Saturday
evening until one week later. Nov. 10.
Prof John j, Mcclellan was 70 have
been bis accompanIst. but win be IN 81.
Louis at that time and the services OF
Prof Arthur Shepherd have been Sc
cured. Prof Willard Weihe win also
assist. The recital will be open 20 the
public. and the musical department OF
the college under whose auspices IL will
be given, are working 10 make II com.
pletely successful event II will be Mr..
Goddards only appearance In Logan
during his visit TO his native state. and
win give an opportunity Tor his many
friends 20 take note OF the Improvement
iu his voice. and 20 enjoy the extended
and diversified repertoire that he has
acquired In Berlin and London.
The college has rented o set of excel
lent band instruments from the Kays-
vine brass band and yesterday after
noon organizing a second college band.
The FIRST organization is regularly at
work now and Il Is expected that the
second band VIII be ready 10 begin next
week ON special occasions the rNo
bands can be united TO form the larg-
est college band IN the state.
The splendid work being done by the
college choir deserves special COM
mlnd0ton. There IL a very large mem-
bership. and some excellent voices are
being developed, The choir furnishes
singing Tor the daily devotional eXer-
cises, and It's work il uniformly good.
Both faculty and students are proud OF
the organization.
We regret 20 say that Madame Glar-
don Is still confined az home. Her III
ness Is such that she VIII not be able
TO resume her duties until next week.
The FIRST year students basketball
team issued q challenge on Monday 70
tho 1905 team The game was played
that afternoon and resulted disastrous.
ly for the challengers, the score being
20 to :.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12

pst ..,..,.t ....tt... ,.tt.h cha f.s.
,,I," u, "U,'u' ,i,l s,m1.,t h"d, of tbo
college win be held at q time, Do The
near future. when President Joseph IT,
Smith cam bee present Committees VI
thc faculty are now 90 work arranging
for The event
u.., % ,yrl,tt. Do. f..i,,,.. ,,rrrafu.
AZ. i ' w. ~. ....'',.l ofa lrt.
'' DIME I't'',,i,n iIt, tbat a
,.g...,i,.'i rart,,t, nf XII. Marc youug
'..,i,,.' ts ti.' T'hr AT VGlrpvbl'n
t. ,,',,.., ,,,..' U, BAIL. t,s b.au ac.
...,'', WV '.tol,''..' I.. ,s. p.rI. Gallon
I.... ,,,,,,..' p',.I tv..aE. .5 uGnralIy
,IT.b .r,"l.'d ,,.I tbfs I..rsrlt.ou Of
,ho highly artistic qualities of BITS work.
B, .rt tIr. toau W.at.0s were
y.Ilors al tho c.I.ae. Monday ana
,.nIIa ,I,Uine the art exhibition m the
Dgrit. ,.am tu.. .. Ir.nrsss,i N.,h a
l.nufimI I,Iiau nUI..iup suuIei by
Prot Wright from d lml'ns 10y g''o'
.ull mes NilplIsDI Do
ql,. r....g'..I. l,r4.Ifr.nt received
.... ,...U .., .... l,.r9 untsf.aty. of
..,.,.,,,... I...I. rI... h.s also been
,...,r.l ID n1p,hrr of theological ref.
.r.ua. .,.o,l. lor tGf .Ibrary
Dr. j, NJ. Tanner bias 500 % lhe g'N
IosD ut q specially low hBu,e some
0nrss i..IiI.ng "a volumes of "Au-
cleur tHss..s for English Readers" 81
volumes oil Heaths .Peaasoglca. j., -
bIlIs, SIX volumes OF AyueNht' .'"'-
ural history ana o'her OooNs' "lS''
iuR,lher WIN number gI u',"' t'
ready received Tor lNe H,is','n anu
h'u'oglraI department aIlU d '". s' ~.
,.Il' add pgaatly 40 Inc value of the
library
.........r.,..n.
y new uuIleI Us u,Hb HI0''"." '' W.
ofbcIanrv Of Inc heating plant EIec.
trIciau Thomas Porter has Just COM
Melted puung I'm heating plant at
Inc Art ana Music building.
..,-. ....,.
81. lhe beacon Llsnt society as, as. M't ,'
listened TO a paper uy MIs' . Nln,ue ID,
hansen ON 'he hlI a'u 1yu'p'1i'v W
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.

Logan The past week a large con.
slgnment Of electrical machinery for
the shops has been received, also ma
terlal for a completely new electrical
light and power plant Mr. Griffin. an
expert electrician, sent by Engineer
Hayward Of Salt Lake city, began
Wednesday the installation of the new
equipment for light and power distri-
button. This was ordered especially for
the college from Schenectady n. Y,
and VIII be the most perfect in the
west and serve as an IDEAL model for
electrical students
Arrangements are making for the re-
ceptiOn Of the Salt Lake teachers who
are expected 10 visit the college on Sat
urday As many OF them have never
Inspected the work OF an agricultural
college the trip cannot fan 70 be most
instructive and peasurable.
Miss Anna swendson, sister Of a for
mer professor OF engineering, George II,
Swenson now IN Salt Lake, returned
10 the college the past week 10 con.
tnue her course In domestic science,
Many Of the Junior and senior girls
iu domestic science have began TO make
their Christmas gowns Each ls first
required % make "a manila paper mod
81 " the entire gown This Is new work
IN sewing which Is not found IN any OF
the schools In the west ana is taught
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12

/ Tents and dates of publication and
from this comparison perceived tne
ausWdIly Of Che assertion, Chat Joseph
Smith obtained One story ui Tine Book
1l Mormon from Nh. manuscript found
Ny Solomon SrHulIIug.-SHfl N. Jcn-
SEM
one would suppose hy hearing the
discussions OFF presidents electors
senators, political IUrlIgr, yi.. going 600
600 every available opportunity Iu lE"
HALLS of THE school that Nh. response
bility OF election really depends upon
ihp students Ye. while such Orr NOT
actually the case such euthuHIasm Riya1
assurance that we WIN have devoted
politicians of the fnture.-Ncra Noali
The history hooks which Prof MINIS
ordered some time ago have arrived.
This means o. great deal of research
work on the part of the students of
Tine Greek history class Tho toyt books
are now Co Doe set aside for some time.
Each pupil win be- given % certain t0p-
lc upon which he Is 40 thoroughly pre-
rare himself from different authorities
900 that subject and then present % be-
fore the class at some lcugth-Abblo
CowIoN
The classes ln zoology are very
much interested Zoo their work since
their new microscopes arrived. They
have been examining animal NE in
water for SOME time past The water
examined was taken from an irrigation
ditch in the northern part Of the city
and each time 1t has been Investigated
many more microscopic animals have
been found in &C. until millions OF sew
cal different species have been dlscov-
cred.-Ruby Smith
The members of the fourth year class
were entertained by Miss Ina Ashton
no her home last Saturday evening.
The tables in the rooms We're lastly
decorated with flowers apples, candy
and nuts. and the beautiful flames
from the CRATE gave to IN more brill
liant appearance AT about 1880 the
guests began TO appear and after be-
Iug directed 90 the parlOr they Joined
n game of Pit" Other kinds ~
amusement followed and a short pro-
gram was rendered. solo by Miss
Edmunds, a comic reading by Gustaye
Hoaglund. "a piano solo by Miss Lutte
Ashton, q recitation by Miss Charlotte
Wetzel. and q stump speech by Ray
GledhIll The party broke up at 1890.
An had am enjoyable tlme-Jessie Pas
kett
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12
l.. d. 5. UNlVEP SlTY.

The fourth year English class IS
about TO take uU the study of Mid
summer Nights Dream
The Gold ana Blue was published
last week Il is new oud fresh, and
shows much Improvement over the
first issue of last year--O M Rogers
The regular monthly examinations
were given during the past week The
report cards containing marks for the
past two months win Doe issued by the
15th.-Chlrlotte Wetzcl
The players In the band have been
working hard for some time Last
Wednesday they made their first 40.
pearance before the student body.
Their selections We're enjoyed ana ap-
phuded-R j. Ashton,
John sharp. one of our last years
graduates, visited the school ON We'd
nesday The next evening. he DEPART
ed for Colorado. whore ho has been
called 60 labor as a mIssion1ry-Leone
Asper
The class On German A has been DE-
vlded into two sections OF 70 students
each. Prof j. Miller conducts one soc.
ton and student Kohlberg. iho other
This arrangement is much more sats-
factory 10 both students and teachers
Owen Horsflll
The section OF the normal training
class that rs teaching reading is NOW
studying Rip Van whsle while the
Arithmetic section De- working ON cubic
measure The "oung relagogues are
beginning 20 learn that teaching is not
such a "snap" after an although gregt
interest is mauiiested.-HeIeu Kimball
For the past week the clasg I'm
Church history have been studying the
Book OF Mormon and the Spauldug
manuscripts, They compare the two
manuscripts as TO their origin cou-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12

p..s v. r t........ .rt.....8 The
I... t.......I..r
Last u..Ul pIU. S....H delivered
public lecture H DO. stake WnlnHe.r
10 Provo. uIs aD.ut. $500. oH uutcNtJI
education and Uaa Illustrated Win
strrtopUp0u ynWH Iln p..g#9. EJa
assisted by MG a. O. hoy..
r.,.. p,.5 s,..., ,g.r,s.aJ hs
teachers of WaHt.h county at Hebor
city
,...I.,.+,. ....l.... ......, Grand
l,'al ..'-"' '''t t.it .r on. ,f,..ft,,
pali iIl ,'' .1, ..' '... i...nt...,... d'r'
pul.I',. .." ..I i,nn',,'.r, ,o..
","'rn 'h,,.,oI.s ,y.r, Prod and
Mrs Richard b Lyman Prof. ANA MIS-.
Byron Cummings and d. ana MIS- a..
c. Ebuugh.
49,, r.., ,,,.i.t.... ....,fu,
M,'. ''5',," .'...,',.,. ..,., ,'..f.r
Itbg, ,l... W. ,n' '''''''''''' WOO
No., ,,...,..... s.p.. 5.,...,,,.,,
''i,, ,'''','.''. ''' i....,.., ,o.t
~, u,',,',' 'a ,'.,i' ..i..'. s,....s M frYb
"pUi' ,NpU ,t '' ,,.,. ...ri..srI. , conn.
al''S' WY W ''',ln ,.'.-,,r.'I .',,,s
two years ago Those onu haze Che
habit Of living together boo the sumo
is very unusual Bppluso of the .nter-
est the preliminary note has oac1aouel
among scientists. Prof Chlmher'in has
determined 90 study l1Dm more lu.Iy
and later ne win publish lHo results OF
hiu Ipt.ufIulfIDuu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12

c1telo whore 90 plays q return game
with Che Uta academy While there he
W.lI v.sit a1mo muls just opened ~
laa south of thc c.,y.
Last Saturday afternoon th' IL, D.. a.
detected ODE Phi Delta Nu iu hard.
I0uEa. g1mo o, football scoring i've
UgJus. them.
Target practise takes place regularly
Dy0c' Hf.t 80 the iaa. the highest
soon, made by ono ol the new cadets
HH Chat uI Private rhlUerIV and the
highest of tha old cadets was that ot
Private po0la
student Lite, under the supervision
off Miss Mo.Jah ANA of Prot uphlm.
intends 90 give performances this win
.er OF Shoudous Rivals and Cold
smiths 'she aJo1p- 90 Conquer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS.

Tho following 35 books wiil De added
90 the public library Monday morning,
Nov ~, 1903
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12

Tho following IS hooks wiil De added
90 The public library Monday morning,
Nov 10 1908
MISCELLANEOUS.
Barr Kiuomatcs Of Machinery.
Berg Buildings and Structures OF
American Railroads
Church-No,cs and Examples IN Me-
ChauICs.
Church. Mechanics Of Engineering,
lOlmos-Sipam Engine,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Contracts
lteut-MechgulCal Engineers Pocket
book
McShono-Onc Thousand Pointers for
NachInists and Engineers.
Mgycs-MOl. Locomotive Construc-
ton.
Moyor-Stoam Power Plants.
SnoW-Stotm Boiler Practise.
spanrlcr-NaYe Gears
Thurston-A Manual OF steam Boilers
Thuston-Manull Of Steam Engine,
Q vols.
Thurston-Steam Boiler Explosions.
Observation-Disclosures of Engineering, 3
vols.
unwin-Elements OF Machine Design,
. vols
Wait-L0w Of Contracts.
WellInstou-Iconomic Theory Of
Railway Location
Nhitham-Stelm Engine Design.
Wood -Thermodyuamics. Heat Mo-
tors and ReirIgeiatIug Machines
FICTION,
ts..,I.. r-.t 90 r.ot. tr,u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12
brakes Palmetto Wine,

., For Indigestion, Flatulency. CONSTIPATION and
Is cured absolutely with one dose n day, glyes
immediate relief, aad cures TO stay cured.
SoYenty'nve cents % drug stores Tor A lnrge
bottle usual dollar sizo, but trial bottle Viii
be- sent frcea prepaid 70 every reader OF this
paper who needs II and writes for IT, Addfres
your letter or postal card 10 Drake ForauIs Co,
Drake Bldg, Chicago, IL W.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12

Gisslng-Now Grub street.
Observation-Disclosures.
hough-LaW of the Land.
Jordan May lver3on. Her Book
Sing Comrades in Arms
Lightou- Uncle Macs Nobusky
Roud.-"Turi."
ilochc--Sorrowa Of Snped.
Observation-Disclosures end Nagabondi
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1904-01-20
A ReautifuI Home Wedding

At Mrs. E. X. Cleckiey's residence
near Cope, the relatives and friends OF
the family assembled, on Tuesday,
18th instant, to witness the union OF
Miss Dele Jennings, her Youngest
daughter, and Mr.. David Latfite,
prosperous young merchant of Nor
way. At high noon the strains of
Mendelsshon's wedding march fioated
through the rooms, when Mr.. Jen-
nings Cleckley, the brides brother,
and Miss Kate Latfite, the groOm's
sister, marched into the artistically
decorated parlor followed by the bride
and groom. Rev. J. A. Clifton, D.
D., then stepped forward and pro-
nounced the solemn words which made
the happy young couple husband and
wife. After the usual congratulations.
sumpJuous dinner was served. The
many handsome presents received
testified to the popularity and high
esteem Of Mr.. Latfite and his charm
ing young bride among their friends.
The bride and groom departed dur
ing the afternoon for their home In
Norway, where the best wishes Of
relatives and friends follow them for
life full of happiness and prosperity
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1904-01-20
STILL ANOTHER FIRE.
A Home Wedding.

There was pretty home wedding
at the residence Of Mr.. Nathan b.
Stoudenmire on last Sunday afternoon
at 3 o'clock. The contracting parties
were Mr.. Alexander O'Cain of Geor-
gia, and Miss Gertrude Stoudenmire,
daughter ( Mr.. Nathan B. Stou len
mire. Mr..,O'Cain, was formerly OF
this county and is we'll and favorably
known here. He now has a govern
ment position in Georgia. Miss
Stoudenmire is @All known by many
in Orangeburg. She was for several
years popular clerk in Mr.. Theodore
Kohn's store, where her pleasant face
and genial manner won for her many
friends. After the happy couple
we're pronounced one by Rev. j. P.
Miller. they drove to the Southern de-
pot in Orangebug, where they took
the train for Atlanta, where they will
spend few days, after which they
will 20 to Lytle, Ga, where Mr..
O'Cain has a god position. The
good wishes Of their many friends &C
company this couple to their new
home
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1904-01-20
Special Meeting City Of Council.
Council Chamber,

Olangeburg, S. c., Dec. II, 1903.
Proceedings of special meeting or
City Council held this day. Present
Hon. Thomas G. Doyle, Mayor, and
Aldermen Lathrop, Dukes. and Sallcy
Absent Aldermen Hydrick Jennings.
and Riley.
The mayor stated the object of the
meeting to be to hear the report of
the committee on streets and railroads
as to the practicability of extending
Branch street from Sellers Avenue to
Glover street.
The chairman, alderman Dukes, re-
ported that the committee has Looked
carefully into the matter and found
that in order to make the extension
desired it was necessary 10 obtain land
from Mr.. r. F. Way on Glover street
and from Mr.. J. w. II. Dukes on
Sellers avenue, and that the COM
mittee had seen these gentlemen who
would sell to the City the land needed
for street fifty feet wide. After
a full consideration of the matter it
was on motion ordered that the COM
mittee on streets and railroads be
at once authorized and directed
to proceed to open the extension OF
Branch street from Sellers avenue to
Glover street as indicated in the re-
port of the committee provided the
cost of the rightS-of-way did not eX-
ceed five hundred dollars.
The mayor stated that it would be
necessary to contruct new crossings at
various points on Russell street and
suggested the purchasing OF vitritied
brick for the purpose. Whereupon it
was on motion ordered that the COM
mittee on streels and railroads be
authorized and directed to order 5000
vitrifed brick from the Georgia
Vitritied Brick and Clay company OF
Augusta. Ga, at a cost of &li."' per
1000 f. o. b. Orangeburg.
The minutes were approved ana
council adjourned.
l.. II. WAHHAMAKEE.
Clerk and Treasurer.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1904-01-20
Daughters OF the Confederacy

In consequence Of the unsettled
weather the last regular meeting OF
the Paul McMicheal Chapter, U. D.
c., was suspended and special meet
ing was called at the home of Mrs Il.
Fl. Jennings last Thursday morning.
The new officers assumed their places.
Mrs. E. r. Paulling gave in detail the
literary programme Of the recent
Convention in Camden. The power
Of her paper, together with the fact
that Mrs Paulling had added So effect
ually in making that literary pro-
gramme success, brought hearty ap-
plause from her fellow workers. The
advisa bility Of uniting with the clubs
in forming city federation was left
open until higher officials. could be
consulted. Other business for the
good of the chapter and the creditable
entertaining OF the Convention this
year was cheerfully discussed. The
chapter has heretofore been conducted
without bylaws, but tie necessity
for such having been shown the fol-
lowing committee was appointed to
submit bylaws for the consideration
of the chapter: Mrs Elizabeth Her
bert, chairman; Mrs MortimOre Gloy-
er, Mrs A.: G. Ligon, Mrs Greer Alhrr-
gott. Mrs Henry Kohn and Mrs
lydia Salley.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1904-01-20
Death of MIR. j. Is. Drake.

The Charleston Post says: Mr.. Jos.
B. Drake died in New York Wednes-
day morning. He had been in bad
health for some time, and recently he
went to New York for treatment.
Mr.. Drake was for number OF years
associated with his brother in the
shoe business Of VI. Drake & Son. lie
was also one Of the organizers Of the
wholesale shoe house Of Drake lnniS-
Green Company. For the past few
years and up to.the time Of his death
he was connected with life insurance
company" Mr. Drake was engaged in
business in this city for several years,
and during his residence here made
many friends, who will regret to learn
of his death. He was a high-tOned
gentleman, and was held in high es'
TEEN by those who knew him. lie
died in the prime of life, which makes
his death peculiarly sad. When we
last saw him, a few months ago, we
little thought that we would never
again look into his open, manly face
again in the flesh. but 81 it has prov
ed and we now in common with his
many friends mourn his death.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1904-01-20
The Colonial Club.

Mrs II. G. Wannamaker, was the
popular hostess Of the Colonial Club
last Faiday afternoon. Her home is
eminently suited for SO elaborate an
affair as-she offered to her numerous
friends on that occasion. Whist was
played for several hours, after which
a salad course was served. The score
was kept on tiny calendar cards with
tine benediction inscribed, "A Happy
New Year" The first prize was won
by Mrs. II. G. Wannamaker, the con-
ISOLATION was presented to Miss
Pauline Islar and Mrs. NJ. 6. Salley
was the fortunate winner Of the bnoby.
Those present were: Mrs Elliot
Glover, Mrs l.. W. Glover, Mrs Fred
Wannamaker, Mrs Hayne Wanna
maker, Mrs. L. II. Jennings. Mrs
w. X. Sease, Mrs. w. V. Izlar, Mrs
T. c. Doyle, Mrs NJ. 6. Salley, Mrs
e. N. ScovilIe, Mrs. L S. Wolfe, Mrs
l. Mordecai, Mrs A. c. Dukes, Mrs
Norman Bull, Mrs Louis Gilzer, Mrs
r. A. Jeffords, Mrs John Cart, Mrs
George Seignious, Mrs. J. A Berry,
Mrs. A. G. Ligon, Misses Kate Bull,
Goldsmith, Dell Pike, Mamie Fielder,
Maize Slater and Pauli.-e lzlar.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1904-01-20
List OF Letters.

LIST of unclaimed letters remaining
in tile postullice at OranEeburg, 5. c..
for the week ending Jan. IS, 1904:
Miss Elnui>c Aiken, Miss Ethel
Brown. Miss Emma BoJiet, Miss
Amanda Bodrick, Rev. +. w. Dick,
Lawrence Evans, Henry Govan, John
Green, Miss Georgia Garner, Eddie
Johnson, Eugenia Johnson, Miss An
ME Jennings, Joe Jenkins, Miss Annie
James, ISAIAH James, Pink Harley,
Miss S. NJ. Murphy, Mrs. c. E. Mar
tin, Miss Queny Pou. Miss Chareen
Robinson (2,) Miss Willie May Russei,
Miss Anna Shuler, Claiman Tomas,
Mrs. r. f. Till, Miss Fannie Wright,
Handud Williams, Willie Williamson,
Lem Williams, Arthur Walton, Mack
Zeigler. Persons calling for the above
letters will say they are advertised. A.
D. Webster, postmaster.