davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-06
MEDoO's COMMITTEE COMPLETE
1t Will Meet Tomorrow to Consider Those
Eligible for Promotion.

x>,rsoe Commissioner AfcAdoo announced yester-
.avthat he had completed his advisory committee
for recommending for promotion in the ponce
l,orce. More than half the prominent citizens ne ne
nuvited to be members OF the conlnnttee .aIa
=. go. .na refusal of Emanuel W. Bloomingdale
being received yesterday.
The members of the committee, the SIX VINO ac-
ceDted the invitation, Francis Lynde' SteIson'
tR A c. Smith Colonel George r. Dyer. lraoD y9nm n
sr,-e,,ins Tlayid Mcclure and Walter l. OahiI4Il'
Mr. McAdoo VIII call the committee fnfera
80 reeardins the records of on the eIiSIDe
lists for promotion to inspector capId W sII
Sssnt and later will receive the connniItse AL
Sestions reserving for himself the rght Oh iN-'''
ChOice.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-06
"AMRERGRIs" JOHNSON DEAD.
Well Known from Remarkable Luck in
Finding Valuable Substance.
rsY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

[eY TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBUNE.l
Provncetovn Mass, June Sword was received
here to-day by relatives of the death at James
town. st. Helena. of George s. johnson. a sperm
wheler well known 'Ambergrfs" Johnson. from
his remarkable luck in killing whales containing
the valuable substance.
He was landed at St Helena sick from consump-
ton, from the brig Leonora, of New-Bedford, of
which he was first officer. on April 9. He was
forty-ntne years old and had hailed from Province
town for over thirty years, only thirty-three
months of which he was homo with his family.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-06
JESSE JAMEss SON A JOAN SHARK
Heir to Bandits Name Up for Alleged Usury
Before Missouri Court
tBr rELEGaApH TO THE rRIBUxE.l

In TELEGRAPH TO THE TRTBUNE.l
! Kansas City, June 5.-The preliminary hear
Eng Of Jesse James, son of the bandit and a
ipawpbroker and salary money lender who is
charged by Joseph England with exacting usuri-
Gus interest on a loan of $50, began before q
jury In the court Of Justice McGovern to-day.
England, young married man, testified this
morning that he had lost his position as motor
man for the street railway because James OBJ
tafned d garnishee against his wages after he
had paid 10 per cent month interest on S35
for fifteen months or total of 100 per cent.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-06
JURY FOR HAIGHT & FREEsE CASE
Defence Must Be Ready June Accompany
and Vice-President Make Deniels.

After hearing Franklin Bien. representing the
Haight & Freese Company, and Roger roster
representing the creditors. Judge Holt. IN the
Bankruptcy Court of the United States District
Court yesterday said he would give jury an
opportunity to hear and pass on the question OF
the brokerage concerns alleged Bankruptcy II
the defence should not be ready to proceed with
the hearing by Juno IL. he said ne would no longer
hold 1t over q jury cause but would pass on
the question himself June N The defence con-
tends that the Haight & Freese Company has NOT
been engaged in class OF business enumerated IN
the Bankruptcy act, and that it therefore cannot
be adjudicated bankrupt.
Boston June 5-The Haights & Freese Company
yesterday fled in the United States Circuit Court
its answer to petition fled by Mrs. Anna L. H.
Weiss whose application the company was re-
Gently placed In the hands Of a receiver, The de-
fendant af1rms that it's dealings have been legiti-
mate and lawful, and that they were fully under
stood by the late Mr.. Weiss, husband of the pet-
toner. The company denies the alleged debt and
any fraud William H. Ills, vice-president OF the
company, filed general denial in the suit brought
against him by Receiver Colt, charging that he
conceaiing property of the company.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-06
THE YOUNGEST GREAT GRANDMOTHER
Bride of Thirty-five Has Husband of Ninety
eight, with Rather Large Family.
Inr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIsuNE.l

IBT TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE.l
Laporte, Ind, June 5-George Sinton married
Miss Maud J. Love to-day in Prescott, Mich,
the wedding taking place the ninety-eighth
anniversary of the bridegroom's birthday. while
the bride is thirty-fve. She has been school
teacher and comes into possession of six step
daughters, some Of whom grandmothers. She
has saved the bulk of her salary for the sixteen
years she has been teaching school, and she
saws she loves her husband dearly. This is
Sinton's second matrimonial venture. The mar
rage gives Mrs Sinton the distinction of being
the youngest of great grandmothers.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-06
CLINGS TO FAITH DESPITE BURNS.
Woman Fatally Injured Allowed None But
Christian Scientists Near.
Icy TEIReRAPH TO THE TRIBU

IBY TELEGRAPH TO TRIBUNE.1
Kansas City, Mo, June 5.-Alrs. Mamie Brack-
EFT died at her home here to-day from injuries
received in a gasolene explosion in her kitchen
on Sunday morning. A Christian Scientist her
self, she insisted that Christian Scientists treat
her case. She was surrounded by them when
che died. One of the Scientists asserts that Mrs
Bracket did not suffer pain after they began to
treat her. but neighbors assert that she was in
continual agony. There was no other medical
treatment
New-York tribune., 1905-06-06
NEW BROOKLYN FIRE SALVAGE CC
Made Imperative by Growth of Flatbush
and East New-York Sections.

To meet a demand caused by the rapid building
up Of the East New-York and F1atbush sections
of Brooklyn, the Fire Insurance Salvage Corps Of
that borough, at a meeting held yesterday. decided
TO lay a district and establish another
salvage company therein. Roughly the new dis
triet will be bounded by a line beginning at WASH
ington and DeKalb-aves.. running to the Brighton
Beach Railroad, TO the Eastern Parkway, 10
Washington-ave to the starting point
New-York tribune., 1905-06-06
DEMURRER TO BE HEARD IN LORD SUIT

Unusual interest was manifested in the opening
of the Supreme Court at MineoIa, Long Island, yes
terday, as the Special Term case of Franklin y
Lord against the Equitable Life Assurance Society
was called. on a demurrer to a court order per
hitting other parties to become Joint defendants in
the action. The case will probably come UP for
Il Van Rensselaer, Kennedy, Of Hampstead filed
two nefitons declaring that hesheld sixteen shares
In the Eauttabe for himself and Rachel Lsn3x sTHT
Keunedy Others were Alfonso De Navarro, NAL
COIN McMartin Samuel w. Lambert Martha and
Alexander Lambert, as executors Of the estate OF
Edward Lambert, and Charles A. Morse.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-06
NEW-YoRK DENTIST OVERCOME.
Found Unconscious in Room with the Gas
Turned On.

Stamford Conn, June 6.-Dr. Walter r. Cook, a
Dentist. who has office in the Stamford House
here and lives in New York. with his wife and two
children, was found overcome by gas in his room
the hotel yesterday. He lay across the bed half
dressed and gas flowing from the open jet
when guest passing HIS door noticed the odor.
The ajar, and the guest entered He
picked DR.. Cook and carried him TO the open
The dentist compelled to walk for TWO
hours before be threw OF the Ill effects
New-York tribune., 1905-06-06
NEW-YORK LIFE POLICIES.
annual. Dividend Form ReusUed, but
Deferred Not Dropped.

The general discussion of life insurance man
agen1ent policies and methods which has fol-
lowed the trouble in the Equitable society is be-
ginning to bring changes IN other insurance
ganizations. 1t became known yesterday that
the New York Life Insurance Company. had re-
New-York tribune., 1905-06-06
Ever look at
it that way?

Some folks go on Singing
their bodies and drugging
their Brains day after day
with coffee and tea, half sick
all the time, weakly wonder
ing what it is balks my plans
and keeps me down. I have
mighty hard luck-.n
New-York tribune., 1905-06-06
Store Closes at
$40 o'clock

DINNER SETS
At $3.50, worth s1o[Porceialn aa,,o Dil,.sTr IaTr
Sets Of 100 pieces-complete for Twelve per
sonsNin neat underglaze decoration; can
be matched at any time ,o,- r,,,ns.
At s1O, worth s1s-Ffne Porcelain no!o1inns plhne.
Sets of 100 pieces In three treen rr1f and three
At sis, worth s2O-English Porcelain Dln=
ner Sets, in a rich flow blue Qeslsh; .-ge
pieces, with soup tureen anu 'i'ie
At si5, worth s22.50-Fine Austrian .c;naaa Cnaan
Dinner Sets of 102 pieces. with SOUP .ui 80 81
and three pIatters; pretty horai oesish 0A10
at s25. worth ss5-Chas. Field EaTllanu saa
Dinner Sets Of 101 pieces, with me ."sn no"1a
design and all handles gilt: soup 'ui o'A
and three large platters.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-06


Grass-bleached damask Tray CiolHS' A0>
81 in, at 20c each. worth Zoc-
Same as above, hemstitched, at Zoc eacn'
worth 35c.
Grass bleached damask Scarfs; hem
stitched ends: fine quality; choice deslshsi
1Sx54 in. at Soc each, worth 65c
Bleached Tea Doires; whipped frlngss
with row Of openwork; 16 In. square, m
Guiding fringes. regularly 81. now s1.So
dozen. a.
Same size and make, not quite as ghe
quality; regularly sold at $1.5O, now 81
dozen. a.,
Hand-embroidered bleached Irish nnen
Table Scarfs, 1Sx54 in: regularly 81 no"
$1.25 each. m
All-Renassance lace Squares, Is and Zo
in regularly $1.25 to So. now 9oc each
Scalloped linen Dresser Scarfs. 2uXoo IN,
with row of openwork; regularly Toe. now
60c each. ,
Bleached damask Tea Cloths for small
tables, hemstitched In six choice floral De
signs; yd. square. at 9Oc each. were SA.9U'
yds. square. at 50. We're $2.75.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-06

c1nnv lace-trimmed Round Centers' ~ H.
round; regularly 81 %, now $1 eacn- coor,z
"reminiscences trimmed Table 09Ii9' 90 E9
Q y9s' long, in four centers; reglarly S9-oo'
now 1925 each. 1or,s+t+ched
RIeached linen Bureau Scarfs. henstlt;cneu l;1i1as!
90 embroidered; extra fine Designs
20x54 in; regularly $3.50. now 500 eaTn: ,Iar,v
same. dresser size, 2ONS6 m res
S525. now 81 each. .., scaI-
Bleached linen Centerpieees. with WITH. gs
loped edge and one row OF opei4"
in: regularly $3.50. now 81 each. 60 oec,
Same 81 in; regularly $3.50, now = eacn. Go.1
Hungarian hand-embr9idsrssd saa I@ole ond reds
~, craer, saiI-cloth; will wash like a piece
of muslin; specially priced az 30 eacn. l..
Same In Table Scarfs, 2Oxo4 H. res uiN'i''
50 %. now $50 each. 80. ,,o,,,-
Crass-bleached Monte Tray Cloths. heiilo 5no
stitched. 20x30 In; regularly foc, no" O'O
each. - 1oDanesa
Manufacturers sample pieces or Jape4ieSe
band-drawn Squares, size 80 inchesi no
two pieces alike. Worth up 70 SIO eac"'
now at So and 81 each.
Third floor.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-06
Store Closes at
$50 O'Clock

At S35, worth s5O-PouyaC FIelICH OIl1I-t1 I1l-
Dinner Sets of ia pieces including soup
tureen and four large platters; spray rose
design and all pieces gilt.
CHAMBER TOILET SETS
Az sa.45, worth s5-Eleven-Piece Toiiet
Sets. with covered slop jar, in three unoer-
eiaze printed patterns; very suitable Tor
hotels or cottages
At $3.50, worth s8-Eleven-piece Tollet
ssts. complete with covered slop jar; neat
printed pattern and gold-stippled
At Sc, worth sS.5O-Eleven-piece Iolle5
Sets. in "Old Blue Willow Design co'oIe4
At $3.50, worth s1O-Twelve piece TGiiet l,t3t
Sets with covered slop jar, in hne EhsIsi4
norcelain; four underglaze printed oecOIS-
tions.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-06
The White Sale of Linens


(which quahuus
of "en
New-York tribune., 1905-06-06
Iune Sale of Bedspreads

OF
sddun OF
econo
5 onbB
40-Hon
$780, Bedsprd large sz@ Na
"~ 'A AAe "ooI Ia '"o sNes iOi SHeo' ~
JOHN WANAMAkEK
& Broadwa and Tenth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-22
Liuht Committee,

Present: Mayor. Klotz. Barbour, Heidt.
 Absent: Stockmar and Sims.
 We recommend the adoption of the fol- lowing resolutions:
 Resolution-Be it resolved by the Mayor and Aldermen of Birmingham that an arc light be installed at Ninth avenue and Thirteenth street, north, to be paid for by the Birmingham Railway Light and Power company and Frisco railroad.
 Also one at Ninth avenue and Sixteenth street north, by the Frisco railroad
 Resolution-Be it resolved by the Mayor and Aldermen of Birmingham that the mingham Railway, Light and Power com pany the following amounts charged for arc lights:
 Tenth avenue and Sixteenth street. .$34O % Tenth avenue and Twenty-seventh
 street ........ ........ .......... Sf3. 33 Eighteenth street and railroad ...... 240 co Tenth avenue and Nineteenth street. 373 B Fifth avenue and Thirteenth street.. 262 p
 Resolution-Be it resolved by the Mayor and Aldermen of Birmingham that in &C., cordance with the resolution of the board adopted the 10th day Of September, 1903 wherein all railroads and street rail- roads were ordered to erect and maintain electric lights at all streets and ave- nue crossings where said lines crossed one another, the city auditor be instruct ed 10 charge back to the account of the Birmingham Railway. Light and Power company the amount charged to the city on account of certain arc lights from September 16, 1908.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-22

Mir b. A. Powers and the Rev T. L. Crawford performed the ceremony.
 Miss Powers wore an exquisite gown of white crepe de chine. embroidered in pearls and trimmed in lace, her veil caught with a jeweled crescent Her flowers were carnations and lilies of the valley The matron of honor was gowned in her we'd ding gown of exquisite Inessaline satin and the maid of honor wore embroidered
 net over green taffeta. Thteir shower bouquets were of white carnations The gowns of the brid asmaids were of white net over taffeta, the girdes, the gift of the bride, of green silk, and they carried ropes of smilax.
 Little Miss Kathleen Taylor was the flower girl a fairy-lke little creature in green, her basket filled with roses She immediately preceded the bride.
 MT. Taylor and his bride left for a short stay at Lookout Inn, Mrs. Taylor wishing to return for Miss Wards wed- ding. which occurs next Tuesday even- ing.
 Miss Powers is a brunette beauty and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-22

were also carried out in the decorations aL the home of bride, where brilliant re cepton followed the ceremony at the church.
 Miss Powers, maid of hoh,, was l CT friends, Miss Bessie Ward, who will herself be married next Tuesday when Mrs. Tay- Tor will serve her matron of honor Mrs. Louis Lawson was matron of honor. The bridesmaids were Miss Annie Seay Powers, Miss Annie Grey Jack, Miss Hulda May Horton, Miss Emma LatimeI. Miss Fannie Howze of Marion and Miss Elizabeth Horton.
 MT Taylor's best man was MT. r. l. Powers and the groomsmsn were M A. 1. Powers, MT. W. w. Pewees, Mr. ]. P. Powers. MT. W. F. w. Yerby, MT. C. B. Powers and MT. D. l.. CoiepeeK The ushers were Col T. R. Ward. Dr. H. G. Perry, Mir. w. w. Overstreet and Prof. l.. P. Gddens.
 The bride was given away by her father.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-22

Park and Cemetery Committee. Presert-Mayor, Cooper Gum and Wheeler
 Absent--Moore, Forney. We recommend the adoption of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-22
SENATOR COCKRELL
 ON WESTERN TOUR
VIII Look Into Transportation condi- tIons and Make Report on
 Findings to Congress.

Washington June 2l.-(SpeciaL) )-Former Senator Cockrell of Missouri, imparted the interesting information today that he intends making an extensive western trip for the purpose of looking into gen. earl transportation conditions, private car line systems, and the railroad rate sub jeet.
 The Senator is now a member of the interstate commerce commission and the information obtained by him on his trip will be valuable when the matter comes before that body. More important, how ever, as the senator intends making a re- port to Congress, on the subject as a member of the Senate for thirty years, and well known by most of the members of the House, he believes the conclusions reached by him will have some weight with his old colleagues
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-22
NEW OFFICERS.
Knights of oythias Will Hold Formal
 Election Next Week.

Ensley, June 21.-(Special)-T follow ing the officers who were nominated by the Steel City Lodge. Knights of Py- thias last night and who will be for mally elected next Tuesday night:
 Chancellor commander. J. w. Clayton. Vice chancellor. Albert B. Moss.
 Prelate w. T. Willis and E. S. Long. Master of work L. II. Fields. Val H. Ar mon. g. P. Ward and C. F. Camp.
 Keeper of records and seal, O. M. Cald- well and G. B. Cobb.
 Master of finance. J. IT. Perkins.
 Master of exchequer. L. G. Waldrop. Master at arms. Jeff T. Cummings and G. B. Cobbs.
 Inner guard, O. NJ Caldwell L. II. Fields. A. S. Morris and w. F. Wyatt. Outer guard. c. F. Camp, R. M. John- son, s. P. Ward and ". F. Wyatt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-22
following matters

following matters:
 That the proposition of Turner Weakley kto donate certain property to the city for park purposes from the Phelan es- tate be accepted
 That in the matter of a weather bur eau building in Capitol park we ask for further time.
 That the street commissioner be in- srtucted to tear down and remove all signs found on trees in parks and that the police be notified of any one mailing signs 10 such trees
 That the boord accept the resignation of E.. Erswell commissioner of park known as Drennen park, with regret and. herewith express it's appreciation of his faithful services rendered in the past.
 That all parks not now named be named at the next meeting of committee,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-22
WAS BRILLIANT WEDDING.
Miss Mabel Powers Married to J. H.
 Taylor at Greensboro.

Greensboro, June 21.--(Special)-One of the most notable events of the season was the wedding of Miss Mabel Powers to MT. John Horton Taylor of Rochelle. Ga. which took place this evening at SEQ o'clock at the Methodist church.
 The decorations were in white and green the church being profusely decorated in ferns and white hydrangeas and the eolors
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-22
Judiciary Committee,

Present: Mayor, Fulghum, O'Neill, Moore. Klotz. Jones.
 Absent: Forney. That improvement ordinances Nos. 2i2. 273. 276. PIC and PIT, be reported favorable for adoption
 That the ordinance regulating ceme- teries be referred to chairnen of judiciary and cemetery committee, mayor, city at torney, city engineer and aldermen from Third ward to report.
 That the Sunday closing ordinance go over.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-22
Sensation in Chiffon.

Plantersville, June 2l.-(speeia1)--A big sensation was sprung in Plantersville and Rederville today by state officers ar resting every dealer in both places where proof existed that they had been paid commission by houses from which they ordered liquor for their customers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-22
Sanitation Committee.

Present: Mayor, Heidt. Klotz, Cooper Barbour.
 Absent: Sims.
 The committee recommend the adoption of the following matters
 That the petition of J. A Stallings for a saloon at No. 2527 Second avenue be allowed. That the amendments to the plumbing ordinance be referred to the mayor, chair man street committee, city attorney city engineer and chairman police and sanita- tion committee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-22
Buildinq Greenhouse,

Ensley. June 21.-(Special)-Wor is being pushed on the large greenhouse being built by John L. Parker of Birming- ham at Helena station, and it will be completed in a few days. The house will cover considerable ground and will be one of the largest and most modern in the state. -.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-22
MOORE'S RESOLUTION SEEKS TO
 ANNUL WATER WORKS FRANCHISE
(continued from FI:.h Paqe.)


 Mayor and Aldermen of Birmingham of date, to-wit, June 2, 1888
 Be it further resolver That said rates, and said rates only shall obtain and may be charged for water by said Birn1i-Iy ham Water Works company during the continuance of the temporary permission to do business herein provided for, pro- vided, however. that the same may be changed by any ordinance or resolution of this board fixing any other or further reasonable rate for the furnishing of said water.
 The following reports were made:
 Street Committee.
 Present-Mayor. stoekmar, Jones, Bar bour, Moore Copeland, Jr F'ulghum. We recommend the adoption of the fol- lowing:
 That verbal petition of MT. Kline with reference to Improvements under i'm. provement ordinance No. 274 be referred to city engineer and the aldermen from the Sixth ward.
 That the engineer be granted further time on resolution with reference to pay ing railroad crossings.
 That the resolution instructing the city engineer to prepare an ordinance for pay ing Eighteenth street go over until next meeting.
 That the matter of opening Avenue H  be referred to the city engineer, city att torney and the two aldermen from the Sixth ward to investigate and report at the next meeting.
 That the petition of citizens to have the name of Blackberry street changed to Maplewood street be allowed
 That the petition of citizens to have Second avenue paved from Twenty ond street eastward be referred to the city engineer 10 report on same at next meeting
 That the contract for the work under ordinances Nos 22s and 229 for grading macadamizing and gutter paving be awarded to c. NJ. Burkhalter for $S,- 479 50, he being the lowest and best bidder That the contract for work under Or dinance No. 263 for vitrifed brick paving be awarded to Dunn & Lellande Bros. for $1. 42200 they being the lowest and best bidders
 That the contract for work under Or dinances PSI. 262 and 267 be awarded to the Southern Biutetihic company for s72.77000.
 Park and Cemetery Committee. Presert-Mayor, Cooper, Gum and Wheeler.
 Absent-Moore, Forney
 We recommend the adoption of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-22

of the dog law is herewith submitted: Dog tags sold. $362. Dogs in pound, 59. Dogs escaped 5 Dogs paid out. Il GID. Dogs confiscated, 346. Total dogs caught. 421. Total revenue. S373.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-22
Mayor Makes Report.

The following report of the operations
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-22
Finance Committee,

Present: Mayor. Jones. Heidt, Klotz Absent: Cooper. Gray. The committee recommends the adoption of the following matter:
 That the petition of city guards for va cation be allowed to the extent of one week each, not over two to be away at one time.
 The mayor made the following report
 Mayor Makes Report.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-22

has been very much admired in society. Mir. Taylor is a most sterling young busi- ness man.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-11-22
Children Fond Of Her.

a marked copy of the Dispatch Of
this week was sert TO my mother. In
it was the announcement of the
death OF Debbie Minis, who was
found dead. We were ali very sorry
to hear of it, az she was servant OF
ours when We lived at Lewiedale,
ard mamma says she was one of the
very few good servants she found
there. We children were all fond of
Ter. I remember she believed in
ghosts and was always afraid that
some one would be witch her, and it
is very Sad that after living an hum
bic peacesbie life she should meet
such violent death
7 do not believe she was crazy, and
even if she was, exposure to tie
weather on such a day AS Thursday
q week ago for few hours, would
not kill her, for sue was used to fax.
ing long tramps jn all kinds of
weather. At least that is bow I re-
member her. l hope whoever k,ll+ d
her will be found out and severely
punished. AN very eorrv f)r her
people F,ance<c- Il. L'wann:
Abbevil!e. s c.. Nov IL. 1905
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-11-22

ger, of Columbia, and Miss Marvin
E. Qlattlebaum, of Winnsboro. His
ageo mother, 81 years old, was at
his bedside when the end came. His
brothers are, Mr.. Edwin QuattIe-
baum, Of Montgomery, Ala, Col. G.
P Quattlebaum. OF Conway, and Mr..
Chas. A. Quattlebaum, of Ridge
Springs, and his sisters are, Miss
Jennie Quattlebaum, Mrs. c. A.
Bodie, of LeesVille, and Mrs. Thomas
Stuart, of Newberry. DR.. J. NJ.
Quattlebaum and DR.. E G. Qaattle-
baum, of Columbia. and Mr.. j. W.
Quattlebaum, of Anderson, are his
cousins.
Dr.. B. J. Quattlebaum was mem
her of the Baptist church at WINS
boro, a member of the Masonic order
and knights Of Pythias, and was at
one time president of the State
Dental Association.