davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-25
WHERE DID The MONEY GO ?
GEORGE w. PERKINS RECEIVED
$4,000 PROFIT ON LOAN MADE
;. = BY NEW YORK LIFE.

New York, Nov. 25.-While testify
Ing before the legislative insurance in
vestigating committee during the day
Milton M. Madison, a bookkeeper IL
the Offices OF the New York Life In
surance company, said that in 1904 he
received a check for $4,000 as the
profit on loan of 1890, 900 to the firm
OF Kfdder, Peabody & Co. of Boston.
He got the check cashed at the First
National bank and gave the money to
George w. Perkins, vice president of
the New York Life and a member of
the firm Of ]. P. Morgan & Co. He
did not know what Mr.. Perkins did
with the money because no account of
the transaction appeared on the books
Of the companys
Gerald R. Brown of the Equitable
Life Assurance society was the first
witness called by the committee.
Mr.. Brown produced a list of the
tenants of the Equitable building at II
Broadway. Mr.. Hughes looked the
list over and asked the witness If he
thought the rentals were adequate.
Mr.. Brown said he considered the
rental of the Mercantile Safe Deposit
company was inadequate. He also
thought the Equitable Trust company
rental Of $4,000 a year was made
quate.
Mr.. King Secured the Profits.
Mr.. Brown said in reply to questions
that the King model houses In One
Hundred and Thirty-eighth street, New
York, we're taken by the Equitable
society under foreclosure sold to D..
II. King, Jr, and that the Equitable
society supplied $3,100,O00 for con-
struction and improvements. Meantime
the society held a mortgage on the
houses and when completed Mr.. King
decided them back to the society. Mr..
Brown said he supposed King "was
there" to make q profit In subletting
contracts. I
The Equitable put up all the money
and King t0ok all the proft?" asked
Mr.. Hughes.
Eyes. II you want to put It that
way" said Mr.. Brown. IS
What officers were responsible for
this transaction ~ d
The executive committee," said Mr..
Brown. who added tn; Henry B. Hyde
had the matter in charge.
Mr.. Hughes asked the witness
about placing the fire Insurance Of
mortgaged property In the hands OF
Frank B. Jordan, son OF the comptrol-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-25
commanders.

Paris, Nov. 25.-It is stated in Off.
cial quarters here that the exchanges
Of communications between the pow.
ers concerning Turkeys answer to
their ultimatum have resulted in the
practical determination not to con
slider the answer as postponing the ma
val demonstration, which will proceed
without further parley. @ ~
It is understood that he-warships
Of the powers are already moving from
Piraeus. Their objective is not yet
definitely stated, but the island Of
Mytilene still appears to be the OBJ.
aeetivs applicable to the situation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-25
SENATOR FORAKER HAS
RATE BILL FOR ACTION
OHIO SENATOR PRESENTS COPY
OF MEASURE TO SENATE COM.
MERGE COMMITTEE.
OPPOSES COMFORTING RATEMAk
ING POWER ON ANY GOVERN.
MENTAL AGENCY.

Washington, Nov. Ex-senator For.
aker of Ohio has presented to the sen.
ate committee on interstate commerce
the copy of a bill drafted by him t.
amend the interstate commerce law
and devoted about two hours to a dis.
cussion of its provisions. After the
committee adjourned Senator Foraker
made public his bill and also gave out
a statement embodying his views OF
the measure. In the statement he
says that the results desired by the
president should be accomplished"
adding that this should be done if pos
stble without comforting the ratemak
ing power on the interstate commerce
commission or any other governmental
agency. Senator Foraker said that it
is the aim of his bill to secure the pro.
lection Of shippers and the rights OF
the people without involving the whole
question in constitutional objections
which would be raised in case the rate
making power was placed upon any
commission.
Senator Foraker said that his bill
proposed to amend the Elkins law and
that he believed that it would be a
more prompt, economical and efficient
remedy than could be accomplished
through a bill giving a government
commission power to fix rates. He
said the three things complained OF
are excessive rates, rebates and dis.
ordinations.
Has Remedy for All Complaints.
The president has said that eHces-
sive rates are not often complained of;
rebates have about disappeared and
the only complaint left is In regard to
the determinations. This, Senator
Foraker said, he proposed to remedy in
his bill by amending the -Elkins act so
that 1t viii be applicable to every form
of discrimination that can arise. 1t
provides that whenever q shipper may
think that he is charged an excessive
rate, or is Disseminated against, OF
that the railroad is practicing rebates
he may bring complaint before the
commission and the commission, in.
stead Of proceeding to have formal
trial as heretofore. continuing through
several years. shall certify the com
plant with a brief statement to the
attorney general and the attorney gen.
eral shall refer 1t to the district attor-
ney, who shall at once file petition
In . circuit court of the United States
and the court shall proceed at once to
hear the case and upon such hearing
may enjoin the railroad against the
excessive rates the rebate or the dis
The railroad shall have
the right to appeal. but such appeal
shall not suspend the judgment OF the
court pending Anal decision.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-25
SURPRISE TO THE PUBLIC.
Prominent Iowa Attorney Alleged to
Be a Former Convict.

Prominent Iowa Attorney Alleged to
Be a Former Convict.
Chicago, Nov 25.-A dispatch to the
Record-Herald from Sioux City, Ia,
says:
Through the issuance of a full par.
don and the restoration of citizenship
to w. N. Jordan by Governor Cummins
the public has learned for the first
time that one of the most popular
leaders In the state and one of the
foremost members of the Des MONIES
bar Is former convict More remark
able still is the discovery that he pre-
pared for admission to the bar while
serving sentence for obtaining money
by false pretenses and fraudulent
banking. Jordan's crime was commit
ted while cashier of the State bank at
Baxter In 1894.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-25
UNDER ANTI.TRusT LAWS.
sults Begun Against Two MinneapoI
re Elevator Companies. 4.

Minneapolis. Nov. 25.-Suits were
begun during the day by the attorney
general against two big elevator con-
Germs In Minneapolis, charged with In
fringement Of the state antitrust laws.
The Hennepin county district court
Ii asked to annul the charters Of the
Atlantic Elevator company and the
Osborne-McMillan Elevator company
OF Minneapolis for violation Of the anti
trust statutes.
The Arms are said to have started
stores at Lowry. Mimi, to drive out
local elevator companies and mer-
chants. slt
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-25
Belmont Succeeds Peabody.

French Lick Springs, Ind, Nov. 25.--
Thomas Taggart, chairman Of the DEM
ocratic national committee. has ap.
pointed August Belmont of New York
treasurer of the committee to succeed
George Foster Peabody, who. it is
stated, resigned on account Of sick.
ness.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-25
BURLINGTON EXTENSION.
Proposed Line From Billings to Great
Falls to BE Constructed. 4,

Billings, Mont, Nov. 25.-Louis Hill,
first vice president Of the Great North
ern Railway company, is authority for
the statement that the long proposed
extension Of the Burlington railroad
from Billings to Great Falls will
soon be constructed. Mr.. Hill has
made an automobile trip over the pro-
posed route. The road will consist Of
several hundred miles and will connect
the Burlington road with the Great
Northern system In Montana. f I.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-25
SAFE TAMPERED WITH.
Feared Rank Of Mendon, O., Has Been
Robbed.

Lima, O., Nov. 25.-The citizens of
Mendon, O., are greatly excited over
the discovery that the vaults of the
Bank of Mendon, which at the close of
banking hours contained between
100000 and $4,000, had been tam
pered with during the night and could
not be opened. It is believed the bank
has been robbed and experts have been
summoned from Toledo to open the
doors.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-25
SAILORS and SOLDIERS
MUTINY AT SEbAST0P0L
The Mutneers Join Striking WOrknen in Biz Sociastc
Meeting and the City is In Panic
s-s- Il - Over the Deal

men who are holding a meeting un-
der the red flag. The city is in a
state of panic.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-25
PAD 70 AMERICAN MINlsTER.
sInstalImsnt Of Arbitration Award Du,
France From venexusIa.

.lnstalImsnt Of Arbitration Award Due
II France From Venezuela.
Caracas. Nov. 25.-In view Of the
fact that no representative Of the
French government called ON the Ven
ssxuelan government Nov. II for the
second installment Of the Plumlsy ar
'bitration award, that being the date
tho money was due, the Venezuelan
government asked the American min
lister. Mr.. Russell. to receive the In
stallmsnt and the money has been de-
Aversd to the American minister.
Il WAS announced from Paris Nov.
16 that the foreign ONCE had been adj
vised that PRECEDENT Castro. Nov. is,
had refused to pay the second Install
mont Of the Plumley arbitration award.
The arbitration covered damages sus-
tanned BY French citizens In Venesu-
ela during revolutionary periods prior
10 1909. The Judgment was In favor
or France, which was awarded about
$3.50, 000, And President Castro paid the
erat installmsnt o. the award three
months go.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-25

y He that hath no Inward beauty per-
solves nome though ali around IL beau.i
ltfui. Young.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-25
APPROVES klNsMAN's ACT.
Prominent Southern Woman Uphold.
Midshipmaii Meriwether,

= Sc Z NJ Il , Y = - Z
Midshipmafi MeriWether.
Nashville, Tenn, Nov. 25.-Mrs. G.
M. Goodlett Of this city, honorary pres
ident and founder Of the United Daugh-
tiers Of the Confederacy. has sent the
following telegram to her young kins.
man. Minor Meriwether. the midship-
man who Is now undergoing court.
martial In connection with his encoun.
ter with Midshipman Branch, which
resulted in the latter's death:
The blood Of your revolutionary an
cestors would have risen UP against
you had you done otherwise than ac-
cept the challenge Of .Midshipman
Branch" &..Ss
Midshipman Meriwether is q near
relative Of Mrs. Goodlett.
Cost Of RooseveIt's Inauguration.
Washington, Nov. 25.To fnaugurate
Theodore Roosevelt president Of the
United States last March cost $145, 491,
greater sum than was ever spent for
any public Inauguration The details
OF this expense were made public dur.
ing the day In a report by General
John NJ. Wilson, chairman of the in
augural committee, who gives the fig
ures of receipts for the last five inau.
gurations, as follows: In 1889, $125;
250.50: 1898, $91 ,655.31; 1897, SIG,
S17.15; 1901, $136, S0s.S3.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-02-10
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Mr.. W. J Edwards, of St. Louis,
was among his friends in the city
last Saturday.
]. E. Isbell, progressive citizen
of near Hickman, was a pleasant
caller at this Office Monday.
Mr.. H. Alphin, a prominent citizen
of Number Eight, paid The Com
mercial Office pleasant call Mon
day.
Mrs. Ida L. Kirkendall informs
us that her mother, Mrs. G. Lee,
is very sick at home in Number
Twelve. Mrs. Kirkendall is with
Mrs. Lee.
Courtlandt Johnston, Dyersburg;
w. B. Burch. Perry County, and
Ben Smoot. Union City, have en-
rolled as pupils in the Union City
Business College.
Mr.. l. J. Rinehart, one of The
Commercials good friends in Mum
Der Ten, called on us Monday. He
has recently moved his family from
Seven to home in Mum
Der Ten.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-02-10
Hot chocolate at Daknke's.
Married.

Mr.. Avery Beck and Miss Ollie
Brown, of this city, were married
at the residence of the brides par
ents last Thursday night by Rev.
w. ]. Mccoy, pastor OF the Metho-
dist Church, in the presence of rel
atives and immediate friends.
Mr.. Beck is president of the Cam
vas Decoy Co. and assistant cash
Ter of the First National Bank. In
business and in social way he en-
Joys the confidence of a circle of
very warm friends, and he is well
known for what is best in the char
acter of men.
Mrs. Beck is a charming and
worthy companion; indeed the we'd
ding was somewhat in the way of
surprise, but the nature and ex-
tent Of congratulations exhibited
the esteem of their many friends.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-02-10
Real Estate Transfers

M. Bradshaw to John Driscol, SO
acres IN No. 9, $500
J. T. Norman to John Driscol, AZ
acres in No. 9, $50.
w. A. Via to John Driscol, 81
acres in No, 2, S40Q
Il. G. Wilson to John Driscol, AZ
acres in No. 9, $50.
w. A. Davidson and wife to ] A.
Norman, 10 acres in No. 9, $50.
w. w, Litton to v. T. Edwards,
lot in No, S, $50.
w. w. hilton to ". I. Edwards,
lot in No. s, $3.50.
w. A. Davidson to L. c. Wilson,
Is acres in No. 9, $50.
j. e. Starkey to w. A. Davidson,
AZ acres in No. =. S100
G. r. Minnick ct al to M. Brad.
shaw, so acres in No. 9, 500.
S. ID. Yates, administrator, to
Hollis Taylor, lot in No. 13, $3.50.
Julius A. Martin to ]. w. Martin,
Jr., interest in land in No.2, $1,000.
Il. II. Burnett and wife to Jeptha
Glover, Is acres in No. 2, $3.50
J. J. Parks, trustee, to n. p.
Church, land in No. H. $50.
B. ID. Irvine to ia H. Clement,
3 lots in Nos, 500.
l.. c. Browder to S. 0. Aber-
nathy, lot in No. 10, $3.50
Mrs. A. w. Gourley to S. @. Alb
eruathy, lot in No 10, 500.
M. ]. +. Farmer to Sallie Aber-
nathy. lot IN No. 10, $500
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-02-10
NUMBER TEN.

Owing to the weather news is
rather scarce this week.
Mr.. Ben Good came very near
meeting his death last Tuesday
night by taking an overdose OF
morphine, but owing to the good
care of DR.. Parks, Mr.. r. A. Camp
bell and Thelbert Maupin he re-
vived.
Mrs. T. B. Underwood and daugh-
ter, Miss Lillian, are suffering from
a severe cold.
Master Sid Caldwell had light
attack of appendicitis this week,
but is better at this writing.
Mrs. Gus Elgin was buried at the
Christian Church last Wednesday.
She had been suffering from con-
sumption for several years.
Mrs. Thea Terrell and little
daughters, TANNER, Lee and Ruth
Norrid are suffering this week
from la grippe.
Mr.. Will Hammonds transacted
business in Number Ten this week.
Mr. Charlie Jones and family
visited Mrs. Jones father, Mr.. Aus
tin Maupin last Sunday.
KNOW NOTHING.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-02-10
Pastor Called.

The Board of Elders of the Cum
berland Church have extended a
call to Rev. J. L. Hudgins, of Wash
ing, Ind, to become pastor of the
church in this city. 1t is thought
that Rev. Hudgins will arrive and
enter upon the pastoral duties
about March /. He is a man of
family and will occupy the parson-
age.
The church here is in splendid
condition. IT is out Of debt and
the elders are entering into the
work for this year with an unusual
amount of interest and it is the i'm
tention of the church to meet its
Obligations promptly.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-02-10
DIRECT DESCENDANTS CON-
TEST GROWS WARM.

One of the most unique enterprises
in the history of modern journalism
has been inauguTated by the Mem
phis News-Scimitar, Of Memphis,
Teun. Three prizes are offered by
that paper TO the three couples or the
three men or women in Tennessee,
M ississippi and Arkansas who can
prove that they have the largest num-
Der of direct descendants living.
The prizes will consist Of: First
Loving cup, handsomely engraved,
valued at 5000. Second UpholsteT-
ed easy chair. valued at $1,000. Third
Hall clock, valued at $4,000.
In order to give the contestants
plenty OF time in which to prepare
the necessary and autEeritive data,
the contest will close March |. The
conditions are printed in full 10 the
News-Scimitar.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-02-10
NUMBER THREE.
And still it SHOWS.

And still it SHOWS.
Very fine weather for skating and
sleighing.
Our vicinity has been blessed so
far with the exception of a few
cases Of la grippe and rheumatism.
Mr.. Atkins whipple sold TO Mr.
James Jones. Of Woodland, last
week SIX very fine hogs.
Messrs. Harry Mcdaniel. Rich
ard Vaughn and Walter Blanton
are practicing music this bad
weather We expect to have
good string band in our little vicin-
ity soon.
Mrs Alice Whipple took a sleigh
ride to Mrs. Myrtle McDaniers last
Thursday and spent the day.
Mr.. w o. Jordan and lady are
looking as happy as two larks since
they have moved home.
Little Misses Lurline and Inez
Pruett, of Number Two, spent last
Sunday night with their aunt, Mrs.
J P Cox.
Mr.. Atkins Whipple attended the
funeral OF W. L. Odom at Wood
land Mills last week.
1t was indeed shocking to learn
the news of the death of Mr.. Err
nest Arlington, fireman on the l. C.
railroad. He was caught between
the tender and engine and crushed
to death. He had just buried his
wife about two weeks before his
death. Mr.. Arlington was the
writer's cousin and the entire fami-
ly of the deceased has my heartfelt
sympathy
Mr.. and Mrs. William Forest. of
Nashville, are spending the winter
with their daughter. Mrs. II. M.
Ferguson, of Number Two.
Mr.. Una Wheeler was called last
week to the bedside of her sister,
Mrs: Ora Evans, OF Ballard County,
who was very low and not expected
to live.
Mrs. Lon Wheeler has been suf-
fering the past week with rising
on her foot.
The writer had letter from her
sister who lives in California stat
ing that everything is looking fine
there now. They are having vege-
tables to eat when they want them
and that the grain fields and gar
dens are looking fresh and green
like they do in springtime here.
Mrs. J. p. Cox has the letter pub
lished in your paper several weeks
ago called Christ's letter. She has
had it in her possession about
twelve years. She copied it from
one in print that Mrs. Kena Preuett
had in her possession.
PANsY.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-02-10
Tragedy Epds Family Row.

Dresden, Tenn, Feb. 5.-B. B.
Atkins, prominent farmer resid-
ing in the Twenty-hfth District of
this county, and his wife and her
sister, Miss Mary Nanny, are in
Jail here charged with assault on
t. d. Atkins, son of the first
named, who lies at deaths door
from two shotgun wounds inflicted
at the hands of his father. The
women are charged in the warrant
with being accessories before the
fact. This domestic tragedy is the
climax of troubles which date back
several years.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-02-10
Good Citizen Coming.

Col. Robt, Mckinney, merchant,
banker and capitalist, Of Hender-
son, this State, will in a few weeks
move his family to Union City to
reside. Col Mckinney is a broth
er-in-law to Mr. II. f. Stubs, has
visited the city lots of times, likes
the town and the people and The
Commercial is glad to note the fact
that he will move his estimable
family here.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-02-10
New Assistant Postmaster

Mr.. Geo. w. Isbell, who has held
the position as assistant postmas-
ter in the Union City postoffice for
several months, has resigned on ac-
count of i'll health, and Mr.. ]. Neal
Sinclair, of Dyersburg, will in the
future fill the place. Mr.. Sinclair
is young man and has had num-
Der of years experience in postofice
work and comes to Union City we'll
recommended by some of the best
people of Dyer County.
Mr.. Isbell is a clever, Industrious
gentleman and has done everything
in his power to make a first-class
official and his administration of
the affairs of the office has been
very satisfactory.
We understand Mr.. Sinclair will
arrive in the city and enter upon
the discharge OF his duties about
March 1.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-02-10

Judge H c. Stanfeld, u. S. Com
missioner for the Ninth Congress
sional district, had quite a batch
of grist to grind in his court las
Monday afternoon. Deputy U. S.
Marshal Bell brought in FIVE citizens
of Crockett County charged with
dynamiting negro houses in the
lower part of Crockett, near the
Lauderdale County line. The
Judge after hearing the evidence
decided to bind them over to the
Federal Court, placing Samuel
Oldham, ST., and his son, Sam
Oldham, Jr., and Arch Deem under
So, 900 bond each and Fred Near
ems and VIM. Reeves under a bond
of $500 each.
The gentlemen were represented
by Attorney A. d. Kellar of this
city and Attorney Smith, of
Brownsville, appeared as prosecut-
ing attorney.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-02-10
Welded.

Mr.. p. M. Cummings and Miss
Annie Lou Scates, very popular
young couple, were married on the
Both ult. at the home of the brides
mother in this city. They are both
we'll connected and highly esteemed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cummings will reside
near Rives.
j M. McMurry and Miss Annie
p. Hatch, of Airing ton, KY, were
married at the Palace Hotel in this
city by Rev. w. ]. Mccoy last Tues
day. They were both quite young,
but very pleasant and nice looking.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-02-10
Health

Means the ability to do a good days
work, without undue fatigue and to
find life worth living. You cannot
have indigestion or constipation with
out it's upsetting the liver and pollut-
ing the blood. Such a condition may
be best and quickest obtained by
Herbine. the best liver regulator that
the world has ever known. Mrs. ID
w. Smith writes, April 3, 1902: II
use Herbine. and lind il the best
medicine for regulating the liver /
ever used. Price soc.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-02-10
A DANGEROUS HABIT.

People who keep money around
the house instead of depositing it
in a bank, no doubt think they
have good reasons for doing so. 1t
may be that they know of some
good reasons for not depositing
money in banks, but it is not a
good policy to condemn all banks.
Keeping money around the house
is at best dangerous habit. There
are any number Of ways it can be
lost. But the reason lots of people
are now depositlng their money
with us instead of keeping 1t idle
or around the house. is because
they realize that they cannot afford
to lose the 4 per cent. interest
which this bank paws on deposits.
Those who have investigated
have found out that this bank is
absolutely safe, and coupled with
the fact that this bank pays 4 per
cent, compound interest, have con-
cluded that the best thing they can
do with idle or nuinvested money
IS to deposit it with us.
If you will write for booklet "A
Safe Investment for Idle Money"
you can know more about our prop
osition. 1t will be sent free to any
body Mechanics & Farmers Saw
ings Bank, Paducah, Ky.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-02-10
ACCIDENTAL KILLINGS.
Mother Kills Baby and Boy Kills
His Mother.

Advices from Troy, Tenn. tell Of
two accidental killings near that
place in which a mother killed her
child and a mother was shot by her
son. Mrs. Owen Priest was en-
route to Troy with her baby in her
arms. When she alighted from
her buggy she slipped and fell to
the pavement. She did not know
the child was hurt until she reached
her destination and unwrapped it,
only to find life extinct.
Mrs, J. L. Hayes, of the Fifth
Civil District, wanted a chicken for
dinner aud suggested to her boy to
shoot it. He fred at the chicken,
but struck his mother who vas out
in the yard concealed from his
view, in one of her legs, severing
an artery and producing death be-
fore medical aid could be secured.
Part of the load also took effect in
face of a brother infiicting a pain
tul wound.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-02-10
Marriage Licenses.

Claude Perry and Miss Lula Har,
rison.
G. A. Harrison and Miss Mary
Wilson.
Robt. E. Dodson and Maggie p.
Dodson.
r. e. Evans and Matte Mallory.
H. A. Beck and Miss Ollie M.
Brown.
Alba Crittendon and Miss jessie
Jones.