davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-04
HER SECOND OFFENSE,,
COURT LETS GIRL GO
Pupil Nurse at Washington Asylum
Hospital Stole Thirty
Dollars.

a pathetic scene was enacted in the
Police Court this morning when the case
OF Mary T. Stewart was called.
In response to the summons young
and pretty girl, tastefully dressed and
bearing an air of refinement, appeared
before Judge Kimball to answer a
charge of having stolen $50 from the
Washington Asylum Hospital. where
,ss9s was pupil nurse.
Sr- l.. T. Zinkhan, superintendent of
the asylum, stated TO the court that
the money taken by the girl had been
deposited with the authorities of the
institution by q patient during his con-
finement there When the patient was
discharged. $50 of the money was miss
ing
After an investigation the theft was
traced 10 Miss Stewart, DIR. Zinkhan
asked the mercy OF the court. in view Of
tht unusual circumstances surrounding
Judge KimbalI asked him if he knew
whether the young woman had ever
been implicated IN any trouble before Of
a similar nature.
DO you know. if the girl has "a
record2, inquired the court
Il do. was the answer of DR.. link
han.
a painful pause followed the short
answer of the witness, and then Judge
Kimban asked DR. Zinkhan 10 explain
the nature of the trouble.
Il understand she was arrested some
time ago on a similar charge" said Or
Zinl1han-
Detective Horn, who arrested the girl.
was called upon to tell what he knew
of her past history He said he had ar
rested her about six months ago on a
charge of having stolen some clothing
from e woman who lived in the same
boa riding house with her
Judge Kimball summoned the girl to
the witness stand, and held a long on
versation with her, after which he ask
ed Prosecuting Attorney Given his de-
sire in the mater MEs Given said he
was willing to dispose of the case In
any way the court saw fit
| Upon obtaining the promise OF the girl
| that she would return home with her
sister who came to Washington this
morning. Judge KimbaH imposed a fine
! of $50 or six months in jail, and sus-
pended sentence
The amount stolen was returned TO
! the authorities by the sister. The two
girls Immediately left the city Their
home IS in Virginia some miles below
Alexa ndria-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

William II. AxweIl, 50, and Lucille Nc
CURE, %.
John Reed. %. and Anna Edwards. 10.
Harry B. Miller, 81, and Helen Rem
shaw, z. both of Colonial Beach, Va
John Wright. %. and Ada Brown. %
Robert Smith, q. and Julia l. Davidge,
%
Henry C. Smith. %. of Norfolk. Va.
and Donna c. Reid, p. of Baltimore
Hugo p. MichaeIis, %, and Leila H.
Prospect, %
James H. B. Peary. IS, and Julia NJ.
Oliver. =, both of Richmond. Va.
William II. Quackenbush, %, and Daisy
O. Slater. %
Robert Mason. IS, and Isabella Rob
bins. u
john w. Garrison. 40. and Mary Ken
nedy, 22.
Roger F. Barker. 81. District of CO.
luTnbia, and Dorothy Elliott, %, Atlanta.
Ga
william H. Thomas. 81. and Anna B.
Fox. IS, both OF Philadelphia, Pa.
Edward Anderson. 81. and Lizzie Nit
Freddie w. Gilmore, %. and Annie
Green. 30
William T Bowie. "a, and Lizzie p.
Welch, %. both OF Charles county. Md
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-04
COURT OF APPEALS
UPHOLDS THE RECORDER

The Court OF Appeals, in a decision
announced today by Mr.. Justice Nor
ris, upholds Recorder of Deeds John
O. Dancy in reference to his refusal to
accept for record certificates of incor-
poration of concerns proposing to carry
on more than one separate and distinct
business
The question arose on the petition of
the American Exploration and Engi-
neering Company. which applied 10 the
District Supreme Court for writ of
mandamus to compel the Recorder of
Deeds TO record its certificate of in
corporation.
The District Supreme Court directed
the writ to issue. From this Judgment
Mr.. Dancy took an appeal TO the higher
COURT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-04
MARKET At NOON
STRONG AND HIGH
Speculation Tagged Some
in Eallier Hours.
NEW YORK CENTRAL LEADS
Stock Develops Aggressive Strength
on Rumors of Changes in
Ownership.

NEW YORK, JAN 4.-There was some
diminution in activity in the stock mar
ket this morning. and speculation flag
ged somewhat as regards strength The
feeling among traders was that the adj
vance yesterday had been a little too
rapid in proportion to the news pub
iished, except, perhaps, as regards a
few special issues.
The feature of the dealings was the
aggressive strength developed by New
York Central on rumors of important
changes in ownership of the road The
Erie issues also were decidedly strong.
Nearly all of the other railroad issues
sagged off fractionally.
In the industrial group attention was
attracted 10 Colorado Fuel and Iron by
the advance of lis, which was lost later
on.
Amalgamated Copper opened fraction
ally higher then sold off
The local traction group was moder-
ately higher.
AT the opening of the second hour the
market showed a disposition to i'm
prove under the leadership OF New York
Central. which sold up to the highes1
point of the morning. There is q grow
ing sentiment that while the larger in
terests are opposed TO any demonstra-
ton of extreme buoyancy they are con-
tinuing 20 accumulate stocks. Govern
ment bonds unchanged. Other bonds
slightly lower.
The market at noon was strong ano
higher. Amalsamated Copper rose
shorts. Reading was traded in heavily
and rose 10 81. There was a good de
mand for Erie at higher prices. The
bond market is steady.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-04
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

Substituted States coupon As ds0D-
81. oeo01o57s
Washington Street Railway and Elec-
trio fs-S1 .000as6, 81, 0o0GSo. Se,0oods53s,
81 ,000GS5s, 81, 00edS53s-
Columbia Railroad IS 81 o0oa 1861
81 009G106. 81 ,0001106, 81. 000G106, 5000 los.
Chesapeake and fotomac Telephone
CAPITAL Y4 T Iyr: 2oa1415s, 2oa
HIS
Washington Street Railway preferred
-I0GS3s4. 1odS333 59GS4, 3o0S4, 2odS4-
Washington Street Railway common,
soG2Sls, 50a 2s1s. 50a2S14. 5e@2SA. 50l2SiA.
= National Safe Deposit, 10G1s5, 10dl89
American Security and Trust, 10G256,
l0d236. 1aGb236. Ied235 50Gl237 lbuyer '6Ol,
5oa2S7 buyer co.. I0zf23554, 599234 buyer
COZ.
Second National Bank, 1o116l1a
National Union Insurance Company,
1oo97.
Greene copper. 2oea26H, 1oea2sA, 1000
2eA, 1o0@2sl4, 1O0a2eA, 1ooa2sA, 5ooa26ss-
After call-Washington Street Railway
as. 81 Oo09S51a. sl.oo0ds55s, s10,cooQ85ss.
IS. 0o1aS52s, $4,000 e5A.
Washington Street Railway common,
2o0Q2S15, 200@2sA fbuyer 60)-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-04
SHORTS MAKE EFFORTS
TO KEEP COTTON DOWN

NEW YORK, Jan Cotton opened
steady, one point lower to six points
higher. There appeared to be consid-
cradle pressure against the local mar
ket this morning which looked like eff
forts by nervous shorts to keep the
price down and thus prevent any gen
eraI scare among the smaller bear op-
orators who have been severely tried
by the rally from last weeks low level
Wall Street was credited with ac-
tivity along this line, the effect being
to quickly destroy the early upturn
caused by better cables than expected
from the Liverpool market Outside
trade was light.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-04
Seeking to Haze Nan
J Released Under Bail
Levy ard Rand, But Reserves His De-
CisiOn Until Tomorrow

NEW YORK, Jan. 4-Nan Patterson,
who is charged with killing Caesar
Young, was before Justice Greenbaura,
in the supreme court today, and heard
her lawyers fight for her liberty through
the medium of bail bond.
Mr.. Levy argued long and ably for his
fair client He said the girl had already
had one trial, and that before that she
had been held in $4,000 bail. The dis
trict attorney. he said, would fix no
time at Which Miss Patterson could be
tried again, although he had been APP
piled 10. Mr.. Levy said his client was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-04
MEETING TO CONSIDER
WATER PURIFlCATlON

The Investigations which were inau-
gurated by the Department of Agricul-
ture and have been carried on by that
and other organizations In the use Of
copper salts for the publication of wa
ter supplies have attracted wide interest.
To afford an opportunity for full dis
cussion of the subject the Washington
Academy of Sciences has arranged d
meeting for tomorrow evening at Hub
bard Memorial Hall. DR.. George T.
Moore. OF the Department of Agricul-
ture; Dr. Henry Kraemer, of Philadei-
phia; DR.. G. l.. Marriott, and DR.. G..
Lloyd Magruder will take part in the
discussion
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-04
CORNELL IS ON TRIAL
FOR KILLING STEELE
Much Interest in Case Now Before
Court of Alexandria County.
Closing Argument.

The trial of John Cornell, a constable,
indicted for the killing of Elmer Steele
in Alexandria county. last summer, be-
gan in Alexandria county at the court
house at Fort Myer, yesterday after
noon, and continued throughout today.
Yesterday the following jury was
sworn and the trial of the case begun
T. A Veitch, W. j. Clark. E. Lightfoot,
+, r. Rockford, p E. woodward, Rob
ert Crack, r. r. Dye, Robert Walker,
Frank H Eastman, Frank Shehan, S.
D. Stoneburner, and ]. E. Payne
The first witness called this morning
was Mr. Haney. justice of the peace OF
Jefferson district. He testified as to the
good character of the defendant
The next witness was George E Gar
rett, = civil engineer. The defense de-
sired to use this witness as a pistol ex-
pert The prosecution objected. and the
objection was sustained by the court
Williari Duncan, Carlo Brown, and
James Petit took the stand and testified
to the good character of the defendant
Cornell on Stand.
A juror called Cornell to the stand and
asked him whether he knew what Steele
was charged with when he attempted
~ Aiiiii- SOi4itli SSlQ IfldC he O1G
not Another juror wanted TO know if
it was customary TO arrest people with
out knowing what they were charged
with. Mr.. Cornell said it was sometimes
done
Witness then described to the jury the
way he held mis- pistol when ne fred the
shot that killed Steele
The court then took recess of half
an hour, 10 allow the defense time to
draw up its instructions TO the jury
Gpon reconvening the court delivered
Its instructions 10 the jury and the
argument of the case began The case
will be given 10 the jury this evening
Attorneys Machen & Moncure ap-
peared fer Mr. Connell. while Common
Mr.. Thornton, conducted the prosecu-
ton Mr.. Thornton was engaged by the
friends of Steele.
Testimony CT Doctor.
YESTERDAY DR.. III. D. Delaney was put
on the stand by the prosecution. He
testified that the ball from CornelYs
pistol penetrated the iutestines OF
Steele, but he thought that il an oper-
alton had been performed at once that
Steele's life might have been saved.
| The prosecution also put on the stand
Robert P. Cooksey, Thomas J. Currier
Allen Baldwin, Mary Riley, and j. C
! Bunell-
/ The case is attracting a great deal oil
attention in Alexandria county, where
| Steele lived.
| No little amount of talk is going or
over the fact that Cornell still 1eld his
position as constable after he had beer
/ indicted for the killing Of Steele
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-04
ELECTROTYPER DIES
FROM HEART FAILURE

Charles NJ. Oliver. an electrotyper.
about sixty years of age. employed at
the Government Printing Office, was
stricken with heart disease and fell as
he stepped from the elevator at his
place of work about o'clock this morn
ing.
The Emergency Hospital ambulance
was summoned, bet Oliver died before
reaching the hospital
Oliver came 10 Washington from Bal
tiuaore about three weeks ago to take
a position in the Government Printing
Office, and has been residing at the
Carlton Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-04
"KATY FLYER" RUNS
INTO MISSOURI BLUFF

SEDALIA. Mo-. Jan. 4.-The engine of
the Katy Flyer" southbound jumped
the track near Rocheport. Mo. and ran
into bluff. Baggage car, combination
car and two coaches followed 1t and the
baggage car was burned
Ticket Collector Loebel. of 81. Louis
was fatally hurt. and four other per-
sons sustained slight injuries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-04
FIFTEEN MEN HURT
In RAILROAD WRECK

YORK, Pa, Jan. Fifteen men were
injured in a wreck on the Northern
Central Railway at Mount Wolf, six
miles north OF this city. Three prob
ably cannot recover.
A work train from York backed into
a freight train standing around sharp
curve Seventeen men were in the
cabin Of the work train Two of them
jumped in time
wrecked.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-04
Tea Not Harmful.

The notion that tea Is injurious TO
pc ople of weak nerves is altogether a
iaise idea as has been proven by the
most eminent scientists and medical
men. Tea Is in reality nerve nutri-
ment and is extremely beneficial 70 those
of weak nerves, especially IS this SO
when you use tea direct from the gar
dens. packed III sealed lead packets such
as 'Saiada" Ceyion and India tea.
which received the highest award and
gold medal at ST. Lofts Exposition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-04

now ready to furnish bail in any
amount.
Assistant District Attorney Rand OPP
posed the motion for bail. He said his
office and the courts had given six
weeks of time to Miss Patterson; thai
there were other prisoners in the
Tor1bs, and that they had to receive
some consideration
Judge Greenbaum caid he would re-
serve decision regarding bail until 10:5C
tomorrow morning
Miss Patterson's father met her when
she came into the court room and en-
braeed her affectionately. During the
proeet iings III court he held his daugh-
ter's hand in his own.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-04
MEET THE PRESIDENT.

The officers and executive committee
OF the Commercial Law League of
America, now holding their midwinter
session in Washington, were presented
to the President this morning The pre-
sentation was made by local members of
the league.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-04
PRESIDENT GRATiFiED
AT ACTION OF BRAZIL

RIO JANEIRO. Brazil. Jan. 4.-Presi--
Gent Roosevelt has expressed to the
Brazilian government his satisfaction at
the elevation Of the Brazilian legation
At Washington TO the rank of an en-
bassy.
Senior Assis- Brasil. former minister at
Washington. will be appointed minister
at Buenos Ayres-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-04
HOUSE ADJOURhS AFTER
N-MlhUTE SESSION

After a ten-minute session this
morning the House adjourned as a
marx OF respect 10 the memory of Rep
resentative Mahoney OF Illinois who
died during the holiday recess
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-04
Weak Hearts, Weak Blood,
Weak Nerves
RELIEF IN 30 MINUTES.

RELIEF IN 30 MINUTES.
DR.. Asnew's Cure for the heart never
fails 10 cure the heart and nerves and
TO enrich the blood. 1t relieves in 20
minutes. It is a beacon light 10 lead
you back to health. w. II. Musselnan,
If c. A. r.. Weissport. Pa, says: Two
bottles of DR.. Agnew's Heart Cure en-
tireiy cured me Of heart paipitation and
extreme nervousness. Its value cannot
be estimated" )
DR.. AgneSs Ointment relieves eczema
end letter In day, 3Sc-
Sold Dy ztOD1;N DRUG CO.
si4 eth S. ~. V.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-04
Stock Prices Lag at FIRST
Buf Soon Regain Strength
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

lgeported by W. B. Hibbs & Co., 14lo
Street. Members New York Stock Exchange
Chicago Board Of Trade, and Washington
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-04
NEWS AND GOSSIP
OF THE STOCK MARKET
WASHINGTON.

Washington Traction issues Were more
active and higher on the local exchange
today that fora week or Two past Ine
bonds. while selling around yesterdays
level of S5A ass, were in good demand.
and at these prices 5000 We're traded IN
on, and s27, 900 after the call. The prefer
red stock sold at 81 for quotation and
odd lots, a gain OF more than a point
from the last sale. while the closing
S934 bid-WaS an advance of ~ points
OF the common stock $50 shares We're
an Advance of Il point.
After the call 200 shares sold at ISIS.
and an option on 200 shares at 281s-
Columbia Railway SIS sold at 100 for
four 81 900 and one $500 bonds after 1861
had been paid for 81 COO and 81, 600 Ches-
apealse and Potomac Telephone SIS sold
al 10S.
Capital Traction sold off more than a
point from the price paid yesterday the
first lot of twenty sold at ZAP, while 141as
was paid for the next, and HIS for the
third lot.
American Security and Trust again
proved its attractiveness by the sale Of
40 Shares at 236, 10 at 1864, and three So
share options at 2S7- The closing was
$3.50 bid and 231 asked
Twenty shares of National Safe De-
post sold at 1s5, closing at 1874 bid.
Second National Bank made a new
high record of 16l1s for ten shares, and
closed at $50 bid and 169 asked
For the first time in weeks there was
no trading in Washington Gas stock.
Mergenthaler sold al 1892. its recent
level
Lanston dropped back to 124 bid and
12s. asked the only deal being 10 shares
at I21s.
Greene Copper was more active. but
only fractionally higher The transac-
tons comprised 200 shares at 261s, 500 at
26i4, and 500 at 262s.
The following directors have beer
elected by the stockholders of the Fire
mems Insurance Company: A A Will
sen, S. S. Lutz. w j. Wilson. NJ J.
Adler, George W. Moss. e. G. Davis.
Frank Hume. H c. McCauiey r. A
Castelar, F. c. Ainsworth. Edward Der
| rick, John Quinn, and Edwin d. Jones.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-04
NEW YORK.

1t was said in well informed quarters
that at the next dividend period of the
Anaconda company the rate Will be
doubled. The idea is gaining that the
Amaigamated company viii increase its
rate, owing 10 the larger earnings of
the company and the excellent outlook
for an active business at good prices in
the current year
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-04

was Watson's particular duty TO keep
the accounts OF the Auditors Office with
the three local banks mentioned
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-04

Gross earnings of the Rock Island
system for the month of December
show an increase of s220 s34 as COM
Jared with the same month a year ago,
and net earnings an increase of s1S2, Oh
From July l gross earnings show de-
crease OF 1,5S6, 430, and net earnings a
decrease OF Sl20 $50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-04
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO, Jan. 4.-The following are
the nIlotafinrS on tndaY,s eychanee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-04
WITNESS TELLS ABOUT
IUGGLED ACCOUNTS

CONTINUED from First Page
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-04

The United States Steel Corporation
will make no important changes in the
details of its third preferred stock Of
feriDg TO employees, except in price.
Payments on the stock are to be MONTH
~, as heretofore, each payment not TO
exceed % per cent of the total. En-
ployeS are to have as long as three
years to pay for the stock if they re-
quire it. The employees who may share
In the offe. are divided into six classes.
according TO their income
Exports OF copper for the month of
December amounted to 1873; tons, COM
pared with 10.0S2 in the same month a
year ago. China has recently been a
heavy buyer in the American copper
market, owing to the fact that the jap
anese mines have been closed.
1t is reported that the differences
over the proposed United States Leather
plan have been settled in manner
satisfactory to all interests.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-04
FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION.
OF the
Union Savings Bank, of Wash.
ington, D. c.,

At the close OF business December s1st. 190l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-04
corxRNnnr soNDa.
nAHRoAp Bonds

ospital Traction K. Z. ts........ i07
Net. st. B. b. Is................ lis
Net. st. b. 3. s., Cert. indsbs- Z 10:
Net. B. Z. Cert. indebtedness T.. t0a
Columbia r. b. 6a............... lie
Ccirtnbia 4. r. Il. .-........... los
CITY Z Suburban So ............... lo5
Anscostia & Potomac Ss......... 10;
Hash. Ry. e Elec. Co. xs-....... q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-04
NISCELLANEoUa

Hash. Gas Co.. Ger. A, 6s....... loi
wash. 0as Co.. ser. B, 6s....... l04
Washington Gas cert. 1915
q. 3. Eec. Light Deb. imp. g.. t1t
q. q. Elec Light Cert. Ind 6s... iQi
Ches. Pot. Tel. Co. as......... i044
wei, Market Co lrt A I'm
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-04

National Safe Deposit & Trus. fS4
Warrington Loan & Trust. cIl
american Security 81 Trust. 235
sUnion Trust & Stora ge. liz
Washington Savings Bank. Io7
Z
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1905-11-15
"ParSifaI."

The company which will present
-tarsifal at Lexington on Monday end
Tuesday Nov. 20 and 81. is as we'll hal.
snced ami probably as near perfect As
careful selection and thorough rehear.
sails can make 1t. There arr fifty peoDle
seen la the production aud they enter
with line spirit into the mystical siy-
ultcance Of the dramatic poem. giving
a performance that for well rounded
out action, finish of detail and perfectly
satisfactory meeting of the many sided
demands Of the masterpiece would he
difficult to surpass.
This general effectiveness of the rem
representation is responsible. i'm gr-at
degree tor The abso' hing interest " hici,
the drama Commands The fate,.f Par
slfal, the question If the tirail. Nm
irV's redemption he nrallng OF ,n-
tor'as ~ou"d, ar kept WINDY bet re-
the auditor
As specf acle Pa : al" a. s-.,.-i
by MeSsrs Marin d Ems Vi W ~,
III sspecia' note. me : sn.n Is
triumph of the stage carpenters and
painters art The gal den of flowers
ana the two scenes in TIE temple of
the Grail. first where the effort is made
70 awaken Parsiftl by showing him the
shrine and the Holy Cup, and second
where he heals AnfOrtas and becomes
King. are marvelSof beauty i'm design
ana execution. A matinee will be- given
Tuesday.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1905-11-15


Mr.. w. F. bowers, entering the con-
test just in time to have lis name past
ed upon the l1rinted ballots, surprised
the natives by his runaway race for
Surveyor MIR. Powers has always been
an active Democrat and the party owed
HIM something for services rendered in
the past. He wss~always subject TO call
from his party and never turned deaf
ear to her appeals. As Surveyor, we
have Mr.. John Mckenna's word for it,
that whilst Mr.. Powers is not practi-
cal 81 rveyor, like his opponent, still
Billy can 'sthep it Off just as well!'
The following magistrates and con-
stables were elected In the county to
represent their respeciive districts:
White Hail-Alex Black. b. Magis-
traie; Peter Biggerstsf d, Constable
Union -Jno. L. Griggs, d., Magistrate;
Ed Carson. D, Constable.
Elliston M NJ. Broughton. R., Magis
trate; VIM. 0gg R, Constable.
Yates Pleas Evans. K, Magistrate
Steve Barrett R.. Constable
Glade-Joe Wilson. R., Magistrate;
H K Richardson, r., Constable.
K'rksville-C Collins Coy. D., Magis
tiate; Frank Tussey, Constable.
Miiion-4Jas. II. Jones, R.. Magis
trate; Albert Boyle, r Constable.