davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-08
CONTEST NOTICE
department Of the Interior.
United States Land oti,ca

bolse, Idaho. Feb "a Ion5
IN tSiH i cts contest affidavit HAVING hao, a.,
ah0 c Sss Sy A1T Y csdTefa
~ tS' made July Is, 1904, for W. S4 entry No.
G !on Q, township North. Range 9WW4. , Sec
which It is alleged that Georeqe' Sonfestee In
neNv es6aonShed residence on Said lap2 lean has
RaS ~ os cultivated the same: thai NJ or In
land thas sad Te d1g fences Built on nS saiS
Mas not due to bis is eht the land
private soidier S GSEps Of the United States an
IN 1ReS tb VIZ ispaG during any oshsr dur
SnOn Parues are hereby notified +" .TnMgaged,"
al ~ Sna oner evidence touching Sa 11ppeSr re-
S Serk sS Of the Probate Court at CSdlS before
snG thaS anal hearing viii be beiS w Idaho
save. on nay 1905 before the ReetSfolro o clock
Idaho. 0"@tes Land Office In Roise
VII me s, sad contestant having, In a Drono.,
show H tSa. march %, 1905 set forth fsce anlda
sb,s no My after due diligence peTsona Is which
Snd nraS Scted tnat such notice be- ivy ordered
'AA@"1A@S EDWARD &. GARRETT D..
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-08
Notice of Sale of lmpounded Stock.

Notice is hereby given that have this
day seized and impounded the following
described animal to-wit:
One sorrel horse branded thus - on
left shoulder, about five years old, star in
forehead, and that said animal will be sold
at public auction to the highest bidder at
o'clock p. m, on the 18th day of April.
1905. as required by Ordinance No. Is of
the City of Caldwell
G. w. FRoMAN,
City Marshal.
Dated this 7th day of April, 1905.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-08
THE ESTATE OF EDWARD j. MUIR
RAY, DECEASED

Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
Curtis F. Pike, executor Of the estate of FdWer3
J. Murray, deceased, to the creditors Of and All
persons having claims against said estate TO ex.
four months after the first publication Of th,s
noIlce, to the executor at the office of MorrtSnT
y renee, In Soma Building, Boise, Idaho, tba
ness OF said estate In Idaho. "a "uS'-
Dated February 2lst, 1906. -1N0'u''F'
MORRISON & PENCE.
Attorneys for ExecntOr
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-08
RETIRING WITH CREDIT.

In accordance with their best
judgment and in the exercise of
their constitutional privilege, the
people of Caldwell, last Tuesday,
decided that they would change the
personnel Of the city government.
Mayor Little was retired and Ros-
coe Madden was elected to succeed
him. That is all right; it seems
proper to say, however, in behalf of
Mayor Little, the councilmen and
other officers connected with the
present administration, that they
retire with the respect and conf
dence Of a majority of the people
of the town. Except in some minor
particulars, they performed their
duties well and faithfully. and,
upon the whole, gave as creditable
and satisfactory an administration
as the town has ever enjoyed.
Nothing Of consequence has been
permitted which tended to disturb
the peace or insult the dignity of
the community. The police officers
have been attentive to their duties,
have maintained good order, pre-
vented parade of anything offensive
to the sensibihties of refined tastes
and generally projected the people
from insult or injury. The council
men have given time and thought
to the business entrusted to them
and have generally acquitted them
selves with commendable judgment
and integrity. Mayor Little won
the esteem and good will of his as
sociateS, and retires with increased
public respect and confidence. Mr..
Madden and his administration will
have no occasion to blush for their
shortcomings If they succesd as
well Ostheir immediate predecessors.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior,
Land Office at Boise, Idaho,

DgPaFEment OF the Interior,
Land Office at Boise, Idaho.
office Is hereby given that the fcIInw,no
to man H settler has filed notice Of her intention
t6at ssid Ta P9E reg In support Of her claim and
keGeiysr at Boise, Idaho, on May q Is 8 v1
Lulu WaldroP, formerly Lulu Stockton ~ Hom VIZ:
S No%tb en R NO: 74l2 for the NE Sec. a. Tp
ohe names the following witnesses tn nrovo ho.
land, viz: NP'' oil" cultlVaElon OF said
Ai TIa0so9 r: Allen. Mrs. T. l. Fouch and Clark
Of Cadw i ~ rose rose Idaho, and Sam Bailantype
n n-oAZ1 HARRY j. SYMs, REGISTER
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-08
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ES-
TATE AT ORNATE SAFE

Under authority of an order Il sale ae granted by
the Probate Court Of Canyon County, Idaho,
the following described real estate, belonging to
the estate of John L. Springer, deceased, to. Wit;
South half of the Southwest quarter Of Section
twenty four, Township four north of Range four
West of the Boise Meridian.
The sale will be made on or after March 23rd,
1905, and bids, 10 writing, will be received by the
undersigned at her place of residence about az
miles west OF Caldwell, Idaho, on said land.
pany bid, balance upon confirmation by the Pro
pate Court. Deeds at expense Of purchaser,
Dated March Sd, 1906
,,,-, IDA f. SPRINGEE,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-08
Excursion Rates.

e. LACAsESB0A bd&GGSo
Woodmen of the World - Los
Angeles, April IS, 1905.
General Assembly Cumberland
Presbyterian Church, Fresno, Cali
fOrnia, May 10 to 26, 1905.
Far the above occasions the fol e
lowing rates are authorized to San
Francisco and return:
Via Ogden, $48, so
Via Portland and rail, ......... s2,os
Via Portland and .steamer,... s2,os
Going via Ogden and return-
ing via Portland and Hrnt-
'ington or vice versa, ........ AZ, so
Passengers going via Portland
and rail may return via steamer or
those going via steamer may return
via rail.
10 LOS ANGELRS AND RETURN.
Via Ogden, ........,............ $A8, 90
Via Portland and rail, ........ S2,oS
Via Portland steamer to San
Francisco, thence rail-, re-
turning same. or via all
RAIL- '.'''.''''. ................. s2,es
Going via Ogden and return
ing via Portland, Hunting
ton, or vice versa,,.......... s2,oo
Dates Of sale April II to IS in
elusive; May 2, 3, 4, TO to "a. FL
nal limit of tickets go days from
date. Stop over privileges will be
allowed on o. S. L. and o. r. N.
by applying to conductor, but no
stopover privileges will be allowed
on s. Pac., or San Pedro Line un.
less ticket is depositnd with agent
at point where stopover is desired.
Diverse routes are permitted be.
tween San Pedro Line and S. Pac.
While the San Padro has not been
formally opened for business, a spe.
cial train will leave Salt Lake for
Los Angeles April IS, at 8 p. m.
Passengers not returning before
the middle of May, may return via !
the San Pedro Line.
D. 3. RuRLEY. G. p. &T.A.
r. FARRAR. Local Agent.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior,
United States Land ONCE,

United States Land Once.
No.,o Boise. Idaho, Feb. o, 1905,
al Notl te Is hereby given that the following MANI
make final proof In support Of his cIa,m W
ana That said proof will be made before Ciert,
1ane Court at Caldwell, Idaho on April H.
TSGp; w Homes Homestead Application NO 6s0i.
N. R4 west B. M, /% '0'' 49, Up )
ne names the following, witnesses to prove his
coihtnuouS residence upon and cultivation Of
William H CowIes, Tyra B. Stafford.
idaho, ''ee'' oil vi Ca'd"eii,
MllAo HARRY j. SYMs, Register
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-08
TAG REsuLT.

AT this time, 80 a. M, AueS'
day, the writer has no information
that would enable him to make a
respectable guess as to what the
result of today's election will be,
in SO far as the election'or defeat Of
particular candidates is concerned.
We do know, however, to a reason
able certainty what the result will be
TO thes community. For twelve
years we have taken note Of these
little mupicipaldist They
always begin with agitation against
the existing order of things, no
matter what 1t is, grow into
lavish promise of better order and,
then, after election, settle down
Quietly to the same condition that
prevailed before the eruption.
In the period of a round dozen of
years, Caldwell has enjoyed all
sorts Of administrations that could
be CON cocte1 from the various ele-
ments of the community. Every
year, save one, the issue ,tiOated
involved moral conduct in its re-
lation to saloons and bawdy houses.
Whenever or wherever one BODY Of
citizens met and nominated a ticket,
opposition Immediately arose and
dubbed that, the saloon ticket, and
forthwith the clergy and the ortho-
dox set about rescuing the COM
munity from the jaws Of vice and
corruption. About every other
year those good people succeeded
in rescuing the city later to find out
that 1t had not been rescued at all.
At the end of each and every year,
no matter how pure and virtuous
and spiritual 1t had promised to be,
each and every administration,
with delightful impartiality, had
developed into a whisky administra.
tation. Butth general community
logged ON placidly in the sweet
assurance that the rescuing business
would open at the old stand ON the
first Monday in April.
Practically every lay citizen has
been on both sides of the stock
issue, according as accident, within
or self"iuterest inclined him. He
passes from one side to the other
without respect to the decencies of
time or cOnocious of mental friction,
and works with equal zeal on bot b
sides, Indeed, most of as have come
to feel that we are fatuously consis-
tent if we remain on the same side
for two years In succession.
Under the present law, we will
have to remain on the same side
for two years, and that will be
monOtonous; but it will be a com
plete and Q joyous revolution when
1t does come. Meantime, we may
rest in peace, for whatever side
wins today, nothing will happen
after the votes are counted that
would enable the most careful |
observer to detect a change in the
general order of things. Should |
the element to which this year has |
fallen the glorious distinction of
rescuine the city be successful, we
may expect to see one or two I'M
fortunate girls coldly and heart.
lessly escorted beyond the corporate |
limits, to infect some other COM
munity or set up Ia business near |
the "Siphou." Then the calm of q |
summer evening will settle down on |
the municipal government, and |
people will go about their daily !
svOcations in that serenity of spirit
which comes only to the pure In
heart. 49, s."E III
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-11-16
Didn't Like It.
4. $. MOORE

Chicago, Nov. ID. Miss Laura II.
Martin, a society belle of Bryan, o.,
sought to correct her one facial de-
feet. A Chicago beauty doctor"
treated her sunken cheeks, and al
though making them plump turned
them black it is said One of the
doctors who treated her is under
arrest aud the other Is said to have
disappeared.
Miss Martins cheeks were not as
rounded as she desired, and she came
to Chicago for treatment. She de-
clared she was treated by Edward
Hume aud "Dr." Smith. When
she returned home her cheeks had the
curves and plumpness of her dreams,
She had not been home long, howey-
er, before her face began paining her
Shortly afterwards her cheeks turned
black, and finally purple.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-11-16
COMING
Stevens Comedy Co. at Opera
House All Next Week.
DAN. j. HUBBARD.

Jolly Harry Stevens and company
will begin a weeks engagement at
the Opera House Monday evening,
November 10th.
The Stevens Company is one of the
strongest on the road, producing such
excellent productions as "Human
Hearts, son the Stroke of Ten,
Devils Web, "Thelma, Way
Down East" and others.
Elegant costumes, startling effects
and funny specialties, together with
a strong and well balanced cast, all
go to making a repertoire organiza-
ton far above the average
Popular prices 100000 cents
will prevail during the week.
Ladies will be admitted free Mon
day night when accompanied by one
paid reserve seat ticket
Seats on sale at usual place.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-11-16
Letter from Missouri.

DEXTER, Mo.-Mr. S. NJ. jenkins
Dear Editor: If you will allow me a
little space in your valuable columns
| will write few lines to the Press.
left Marion on Nov. Z and reach
ed Dexter on the Sth at 6 p. m.
came in contact with Bro. +. l.. At
wood Of Shady Grove at Princeton,
KY, billed for the same place. |
was so glad 10 know | was not alone.
Bro Atwood and family now live
here. There are lots of Kentucky
people here. am well pleased with
things so far.
Dexter is a nice town, located OH
the 6rst upheaval of the Ozark noun
tains; population of three thousand,
1t has a stave factory, five churches,
two sch DOL houses, college and pub
lie, two depots, one -four mill, one
cotton n, no saloons nor negroes.
The land is very fertile. Plenty of
work for every one.
After we crossed the river at Cairo
we could look out and see large bod
les Of land in wheat and corn. Ev-
cry tract looked alike to me. Char
lesion, Sikeston and Moorehouse, all
are nice towns.
| received my Press Saturday, and
read from tart to finish. Best wish
es for the | ress aud New Marion.
/ will close and write you again
soon
DAN j HUBBARD.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-11-16
NorwoOd's Mineral Report.

The report contains interesting
statistics of the fuor-spar, lead and
zinc production of western Kentucky.
The output and shipments of Ken
lucky, chiefly in Caldwell, Crittenden
and Livingston counties, although
some development work has also been
done in Christian, Lyon and Trigg
counties, exceed those of any other
part of North America. Since 1897
the production has been greater than
that of any foreign country except
Germany, and has furnished the
greater part of the material used in
the United States. The product Of
1904 is placed at ! 24O, 448 tons.
There was in 1904 a decrease in the
production compared to the previous
year, which is ascrlbed chiefly to the
depression in iron and steel as com
pared with 1903 and the consequent
less demands for the ore as a fux. -
Courier-Journal, Nov. Is.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-11-16
The Bi-County Fair,

'If at first you don't succeed, try,
again, see ms to be the motto of
b. r. Farris, the leader of the BIZ
unity movement. Mr.. Farris was
b first TO urge it last spring, but
b IRE which destroyed Marion upset
i plans. Monday and Tuesday,
ben the Farmers Institute was in
ssion, Mr. Farris was here again to
b. up the matter, with the result
|ht the chairman appointed the fol-
Fing committee to confer with Liv-
|gton countys committee as to the
Ays aud means of having a bi-coun-
fair:
Charles Fox, Felix Cox, Judson
ennett, Frank Conger, Eli Num-
ID Aft Cardin.'
They are also to decide on time.
alem has already been agreed on as
+ place, if she carries out her pro-
|lse as to site.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-11-16
BIG DAMAGES
Wanted by County Judge Evans,
of Livingston County.

Smithland, KY, Nov. 11.-Sensa
tionsl damage suits for SANDER wer,
fled in the Livingston circuit court
today by Thomas Evans, County
Ju dye, against Albert Butler, of Sa.
lem, and G. W. Rice of Hampton.
The suits are for so, 900 each.
1t is understood that twenty other
similar suits against some of the
most prominent and wealthy citizens
of Livingston county will be filed,
the cause for action growing out Of
the recent county election in which
numerous circulars attacking the cha
racter of Judge Evans and others
were circulated.
Judge Thomas Evans in his petit
ton charges that the defendants have
falsely issued and circulated print
ed statement charging him with mis-
conduct in Office and stoutly denies
the charge and says the men have Ii
beled and slandered him. 1t is said
a circular was distributed before
the election, with signed statements
of Albert Butler and G. W. Rice,
charging Judge Evans with false
swearing in his report of the collee-
tions of fines and forfeitures which he
made to the fiscal court, in Septem
Der, 1902, and the circular furthor
charges that 1.-the gang" refused to
indict Judge Evans after the matter
had been brought before the grand
jury. 1t is said that Butler was fore
man and Rice was a member of the
grand jury.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-11-16
Deeds Recorded.

j. +. Gordon and wife to S. NJ.
jenkins, lot in Marion, $3.50.
j. b. Hunt to s. b. Hunt and Il.
L. Newbell, 100 acres on Piney, 1915.
Fannie Corley to J. B. Hunt, 1870
acres on Piney Creek, $3.50.
j. o. Smithson to j. n. Boston,
house and lot in East Marion, $500.
j. p. Swansey to w. l.. Hunt, 900
acres on Piney Greek, 81, 200.
j. n. Butler to S. r. Grimes, 30
acres on Cumberland River, 5000.
Owen Boaz to S. r. Grimes, SO 2-10
acres on Cumberland River, 81, 200.
G. II. Croft to n. A. Croft, 20
acres on Deer Greek, 5000.
VIM. II. Crow to w. c. Crayne and
j. NJ. Andrews, 100 acres on Piney
Greek, 5000.
T. H. McReynolds to Chas. Greg
DRY, lot in Dycusburg, $75.
ThOs. and Lewis Clifton to I. H.
McReyuolds, lot in Dycusburg, $50.
G. +. Weldon and wife to G. II.
Babb, / interest in 3OO4 acres OIL
Hurricane Greek, 81, 600.
Geo. NJ. Crider and wife to A. j
Baker, lot in Marion, $40.
Mack Rushing to j, NJ McCaslin
lot in Craneyville, $500.
Jas. S. Long and others to A. S
Hard, track of land on Crooked Greek
1905. "a.
Chas. X. Brown to l.. l.. Shreev
GA acres on Claylick Greek, $500.
w. II. Clark to Marion Milling Co.
lot in Clark addition, $500.
d. l.. Yates to Jno. II. Yates, in
terest in 46t acres on Deer Greek
deed of division.
Mrs. Willse Philips to Jas. r
Holder, 4 acres near Dycusburg, $95
NJ. J. Franklin to lease Mario
Lead and Zinc Co., 800 acres, nea
Union.
Alice Hughes to lease Marion Lea
and Zinc Co., 40 acres in Deer Greek
Jas. b. Gill to lease Marion Lea
and Zinc Co., 40 acres in Crittende
county.
II. }. Wallace TO Lula 7. Rees,
32Sk acres more or less on Tradewatel
and other considerations.
j. j. Lotion to ID. S. Babb, "A acre
on Tradewater, $500.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-11-16
|ARMER'S
| INSTITUTE
I'd in Marion, November 18th
/ and l4th--Good Attendance
and Interest.
\ INTERESTING PROGRAM.

Assistant Commissioner Of Agri.
<uI(nre, r. G. Crenshaw, spent Mon.
div and Tuesday here conducting a
(1<mers institute at the court house.
H. Crenshaw was ably assisted by
many of our prominent farmers and
TIE following program was carried
o1< 10 which all paid close attention
kh much interest and enthusiasm.
Program of Farmers Institute
Bald at Marion, Crittenden coun-
~ Ky, Nov 18th and l4th, 1908,
cndtr the auspices Of the State De
p&r<meDt of Agriculture, and the
Crittendcn county Farmers Club.
Welcome Address. Mayor Blue.
Response. BY Hubert Vreeland,
Com. Of Agriculture.
Grasses. how to secure a stand BY
nj Nnnn.
Sheer Raising BY Jas Carter.
Stock Peas BY j K. Farris.
Corn culture by Felix Cox.
Improved methods Of seed corn Sc
lection: BY Prof W. II. ScheriIus,
Experiment. Station, Lexington, Ky.
Hog missing: Col Thos. W. Scott,
Woodford county.
Alfalfa aud the leguminous crops
By r. G. Crenshaw, Asst. Com. Of
Aerieulture.
Raising cattle for profit; BY j.
w. Blue.
Wheat culture BY j. b. Walker,
AZ Christian county.
Commercial Fertilizers: BY j. Il.
walker.
The small fruits: Myron Frisby.
Fruit Growing BY W. l.. Adams.
thoroughbred stock vs.. scrubs: BY
Dr. }. o. Dixon and Col. Thos. w.
Abgora Goats BY Jas. +. Steph.
Kestoring worn lands to state Of
<ertility; j. b. Walker, Christian
county and r. +. Wheeler, Critten-
den county.
They left here Tuesday afternoon
<or salem and expect to hold a two
DAYS institute there and at Smlthland
41< day at each place.
Farmers should avail themselves Of
~ discourses given at the institutes
a. nany interesting POINTS are taken
up Ind discussed and much good will
III from them.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-11-16
Going to Paducah.

Paducah News Democrat: John X.
Hendrick has sold his residence in
Smithland to David A. Dunn,
president of the bank of Smithland,
and will move his family to Paducah
at an early date. Mr.. Hendrick has
had an Office in Paducah for some
time, but has claimed Smithland as
his home. but intends to make Padu-
cab his home for the future.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-11-16
Vanderbilt University.

Little did think a year ago that
! would be at this great place of learn
ing at this time, but we cant Away,
tell the future.
Nashville is great school town,
probably none in the south to equal it.
The Protestants have some large
schools. The'Catholics have quite a
hold on Nashville and the negroes
have a very large school with several
departments.
Vanderbilt is known by most every
one who are interested in church
schools, especially Methodist, as this
is the pride Of southern Methodism.
This school was founded by Cornelius
Vanderbilt Of New York, giving his
first donation on the 9th of March,
1873 the sum of $500, 600. This was
subsequently increased till his entire
donation Amounted to 81 900, 600.
Vanderbilt, with his SOD, w. II.
Vanderbilt, and two grand-sons, do
mated first and last 81 go, 600 to the
university. Besides this there has
been something over 1850, 600 added
by others who were friends to the
institution.
The grounds comprise seyenty-six
acres and has nice elevation, af-
fording a nice view on every side
The campus is laid out in drives and
walks which are lighted by electricity.
There are nine buildings on the camp.
US connected with the school besides
eleven residences for professors.
There are seven departments of the
school The academical, law, dental,
civil engineering, medical, pharmacy
aud theological. The medical aud
dental are in the city.
This is the greatest year of the
school, numbering nearly thousand
students.
The theological department is a
great place for young preachers. and
out from Wesley Hall they have gone
into all parts of the known world to
preach the gospel There is a spirit
Of fraternity in every heart-all the
young men seem to be of the purest
type.
There is an atmosphere that is
wholesome to soul and mind, which
can hardly be surpassed, both to
school and outside opportunities.
The Students Volunteer Move
ment " will be held in this city the
first Of the year, which will interest
the world 1t will be one of the
greatest religious gatherings the
world has seen. There will be near
three thousand visitors. Every en-
lightened land will be represented.
This will be great time for all who
are interested in the salvation Of the
world and the kingdom of God.
am sure no better place for min
isterial preparation can be had for
the young man who is far enough
advanced in years to think for him
self and not be shaken by every within
of theology that may come before him.
Our great church of Methodism
should be proud of Vanderbilt.
4. :. MOORE.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-11-16

cred, and in fact everything that
heart could wish, and from friends of
them both from Washington, ID. c.,
Springfield and Decatur, Ills, Lou
isville and Lexington, Ky, Phila-
delphia, and other points, besides in
Vulnerable ones from admirers at
home
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-11-16

W ANTED---l00 bushels cow corn
Wubbins) in shuck.
s. NJ. JENKINS.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-11-16
New Coal Company.

|The Southern Tidewater Co., own
Is the Uniontown colliery, have
prchased 5000 acres of valuable
pal lands in that section and are ne
ptiating for another large tract. The
pmpany will inaugurate a towboat
Pc to carry the product south. $50
hrgis Herald,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-11-16
Marriage Licenses.

r. p. Rogers and Miss Lula Terrell
w. Il. Cooley and Miss Ella Riley.
Dick Henry and Miss Myrtle
Nichols. ..