davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-26
YESTERDAYS.

Sarah L.. Harrington 90 5 j. Ben
nett warranty deed 90 25aSX
i5s Is feet OF lot ". block q, %
acre A ,................,......-...,... 100
Foster Gordon 70 Mary T. Bndwcn,
warranty deed 10 SKIS feet
southwest from 100 feet south %
the northeast corner Of lot =
block - plat A......,-....,......... /
d. o Rideout IT.. 10 Draper Com
merciai company. wefUnty deed 10
part Of block m. draper. ,............
Joseph n Hewlett to Earl fergu.
son, warranty De d 20 AXl0l feet
northeast from the southwest cor.
ner Of LOT 3 block w. Sandy
"A "a scot 10 GARFIELD Water com.
pany' warranty deed % part Of
section q. township s0uth. range
Mtsi .4st.sssssst.tstssssts.t. ts-s.sss 80
Urban picknell 90 Mrs. ~ r. 4. IT,
vine. warranty deed 20 gNss rods
northwest from the southeast COT.
neI 81 lot block Is. plat A.. $50
Orrin e Dodson u Thomas n Hud-.
son. warranty deed TO 4NlG feet
northwest from IA feet north %
the southeast corner Of lof 8 block
p plat r .......................t... t.J
Mary Cr.w % Edwin T. Knots q a.
warranty deed % rods ~ rods 81
feet southwest nom the north
east corner of lot !. BLOCK =
Plat u ..--.t.ss-.....t .s-t.s..-s..ft.... AfIg
r. y Knots Il al 70 Ben Davis
ct al Warru1tv Gee 90 ! io1sN
Z rods 81 feet southwest from
the northeast corner u Dot s.
block \ plat G.a..................... l2ip0
y $ Larsen 90 Ben Davis a a.
warranty deed 10 az 10 rods
southwest from rods south 81 the
northeast corner uf lot J. block 3
plat q ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. i.tao
Lillian 3 Gleason % Alice T. Dun
can, warranty deed a. NSixi9
feet Of l0i II. block N 5-acre A..
VIM Rawlings 90 Vim. q Keysor
quit, ssim Deed TO part % lot D.
block 81. plat A ............-.......... 1
MIS-. u ". Irvine ~ Urban Pick
nell. quit-claim decd a. part ~
lot I. block ~ plat A............... i.gi1
Hartman Estate company % Frank
O. Sanford. oult.claim deed 10 lots
~ 20 q block 4 Desky's sub
DIVISION s-sssssss. .s.ss..s-..sss.s.-s.ss 20
lvanhoe Mining company 20 l. G.
Goliath, quit-claim deed 20 Litiie
Treasure lode. West Mountain. ... loo
!. L. Goliath 90 Standard Copper
company. qiit-claim decd 70 little
Treasure lode West Mountain. 100
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-26
SCARCITY OF MINERS.
California a. Well a. Utah Camps
Are suffering.

There is a scarcity 81 skilled miners
In most az the camps 81 California says
n correspondent. a. many 81 the men
formerly engaged m that occupation
have gone 70 san Francisco. whore
higher waEts are being obtained On al
most an branches OF industry. II Is
not only quartz miners who are scarce
bat hydraulic and drift miners MS vel.
IN the higher mountain counties. such
as Plumas. Lassen Trinity. Eiskiyou,
ETC.. this is now causing some uneasi-
ness. a. men going in now are expect
ed 20 stay the entire winter ln the
larger properties. Inducements are Of.
fered IN the best going wages. comfort.
able quarters and grub By white
cooks" but an this fails 90 bring the
requisite number ~ Skilled miners.
Even M the more accessible counties.
near rallroad transportation. there Is
a shortage Of men 10 work In the mines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-26
SEWER CON. cyANIDEs.
Initial Shipment From Gold Mountain
Property.

The initial shipment OF cyanides from
the mill Of the SEWER Consolidated.
since II was quipped with the process
In use there. arrived from the south
yesterday. The consignment Is worth
several thousand dollars and was fore
warded east during the day.
President Seymour w Tulloch Is very
much pleased with the manner in which
things are working out AT the SEWER
Consolidated. II has been a long. hard
pull TO get things IN proper order, but
from now on Mr.. Tulloch anticipates
better sailing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-26
Beck Tunnel, 100 at g.

Beck Tunnel, 100 M So
Colo. Mining s00 at So
Little Chief. $500 at 70, S. 50, 1890 at
1914, b. 90, 1000 at l2lR. S. so, 1000 a,
49, 800 a, 1871, g. 60.
Scottish chief. 2.0O0 at 3.
Tetro $500 al q, 800 at g.
Victor Con. $500 at 5i9 l.S00 at 81.
Wabash, 100 at 81 200 AT 50: 40 al 20.
300 at u.
Yankee Con. 900 al 80.
Silver Pick. 100 at g.
OPEN BOARD SALES.
Columbus Con. 300 al 40.
DAILY Judge, i05 al 1875.
Little Chief. 500 at l2ia, S. 80.
Wabash. 100 az "A.
Wabash. 100 at "a. 100 at Is,
REHABILITATION.
Shares Value
Regular Call...",..-,30.37O 1911. 10
open bOard....,....,.., l,l03 $500 .
Forenoon totals.....3l.475 siO,9i2 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-26
GEO. M CANNON COMPANY,
Rooms 5i2-5is Templeton Bldg.
Salt Lake city.

Rooms 5i2-5is Templeton Bldg.
Salt Lake city.
In yesterdays issue We spoke
OF the advantage OF joining Zion s
Benefit Building society. But
this Society Is now so large and
the Directors have served so
long without pay that they de-
clined to issue more stock to in
vestoFs unless The investor
would agree to borrow. So a
new society on the same plan as
the old, with only such changes
as tine has demonstrated are
desirable, has been formed,
known as the Deseret Building
society. This society Is now do
ing business and viii issue stock
TO YOU whether you wish to ber-
row money OF not, can and we
viii explain details.
GEo. n. CANNON COMPANY.
Rooms ji2-513 Temple,on Bldg,
Eell Phone b.
salt Lake city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-26
ROBERTS COMPLETE WORKS.

"outlines Of Ecclesiastical History"
s1.75. s2.b0. s2.1s: The Gospel use
1925, $50; New Witness for God"
$3.50, s2.50. Succession in the Presl-
dency," S0c. soc, 75c; Rise and Fall Of
Nauvoo." ti.25, s2.25; Missouri Perse-
cutionS." s125. s2.2s; Mormon Doc
trlne OF Deity" $i.Oo, s1.2t and slI5.
Deseret News Book Store, Salt Lake
City, Uath.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


A. J. Brown 10 Ernest Brown. lot
l. block ls3. plat A,................
Puritan Copper a Gold Co. 20 Rio
Grande Western Ry Co, Chas.
Crane, Jr., e al mining claim,
West Mountain. ...,...............,....
Mamie Beatty to A. McFaTlane. lots
3 etc, township I south, range
west ..ss.t.t..s.ssss...ss-ss
Ernest X. +. Franz 20 Edward Ros-
enbaum, part Of lots z, g. 4 block
q City PARK uh.............,.,......
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-26

You are after, whites Cream Nermlfaec
has worldwide reputation as the best
% az worm Destroyer sri for Sc tonic
influence on weak and uuihnfty children
II improves their digestion and essinila-
ton 81 their food. strengthens their ner-
yous system and restores them 10 health
and Nigor natural 20 a child. n you want
q healthy happy chlld get q bottle ~
" hiit's Cream Nerrifuge SOLD hy 2 {
y. l. prue Dept, ii2 and IA South Mala
Street d
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-26
NEW ENGLAND IS
DOING VERY WELL
A Bingham Property That Has
Been Brought to Front by
Henry N. Atkinson.
SOME RECENT DEVELOPMENTS
Mil l. Running and Making Money
Company Controlled in
East,

Henry NJ. Atkinson. manager Of the
properties Of the New England Gold &
Copper company IN Bingham is in the
city today and says things are moving
along IN a very satisfactory manner.
Recent developments are Of charac-
ter highly pleasing 20 him as we'll
as To the shareholders, nearly all OF
whom are residents Of the New England
states.
1t has been the policy Of the New
England company for some time TO
devote It's energy towards the develop
ment and equipment OF the mine and
not so much towards extraction Of ore,
although the mill Is running on one
shift every day and Is paying the ex-
pense Of operation.
Mr.. Atkinson has made a splendid
record since he took hold Of the New
England mine When II was turned
over 10 him the outlook did not look
very encouraging. The property had not
been left IN an inviting condition; but
he buckled into Il and laid plans to de-
velop Systematically. He opened up a
good shot 81 ore and then induced the
owners Of the property TO put up
enough money TO build a mill and
with II he has been able to keep
little ahead after paying the expenses
~ operation, In other words. Mr.. Ad-
kinsln has made good and Bingham
mining men are willing 10 concede that
he has one OF the best little" mines
In the great camp OF copper, However,
lead Is the predominating metal In the
New England mine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-26
ON MINING EXCHANGE.
Bulk OF Forenoon Trading Was Done
During Regular Call.

The bulk Of the business done on the
floor OF the Salt Lake Stock 4 Mining
exchange was during the regular call.
and Tintic stocks were again conspio-
uously IN demand Uncle Sam Console
dated Colorado, Beck Tunnel Con-.
Little Chief. Tetro, Victor Con, and
Yankee Con, selling around yester-
days prices. Park city was repre-
senied by DAILY Judge and Wabash. the
former going AT sll.25 and the latter be-
ginning az g.. sold up 10 70 cents. There
was little demand for the Nevadas, Sill
participants.
The closing quotations and sales
were.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-26
SUSAN BUSTER SHAFT.
New Gasoline Engine and Hoist Being
Installed There.

4 letter from Superintendent James
Earls OF the Ohio q Kentucky Mining
company at Phoebe conveyed the In
formation that he has the new SHAFT
on the Susan buster claim down twen-
~ feet and Is now installing the gaso-
line engine and hoist.
The shaft Is expected to encounter ore
al depth OF 200 feet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-26
COPPER WILL GO UP.

i-sierh financial journals are pre-.
dieting that copper will sell at 20 cents
per pound before Jan. /. Several mil
Hon pounds ~ Lake cooper sold last
week at 1884, cents
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-26

CANNON BROS. BROKERS. "a E.
So. Temple. Tel. 80 Ind. sl0-k Bell
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-26
ONLY SLIGO
To Ely, Nevada and Return

September 2sih. via o. : L. Special
train leaves salt Lake at 200 p. m.
Tickets limited 10 oct. 9Th
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-26

r. X. Snow & Co., Stock Brokers.
% Commercial Blk. Both Phones iva
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-26

z. NJ WEST & Co. stock brokers
d. Il. Walker Blk. Tel. isb: res. 35l0-L
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-26

y 10 y 81 Is = good deal on furnl-
iure. but rs being done AZ the X l..
Come In the a. m. II you eau
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-26
REGULAR CALL SALES.

Con. Nercur. 100 al S.
DAILY Judge. 30 al ii.2S
DAILY W.si. "a a. iifa
Stray Dog. LEO a 81
Uncle sam. 900 al Il. 400 at 80; 1000
III i0is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-26
SILVER PURCHASES.

Washington. Sept, 2s-The director
of the mint today purchased 100000
ounces Of fine silver al 6s.fs cents. TO
be delivered az the Denver mint.
Most dishguring skin eruptions. scro-
fula, pimplts, rashes, etc, are due 10
impure blood. Burdock Blood Bitters Is
a cleansing blood tonic. Makes you
olear-eyed. clear-brained, clear-skinnei
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-26

A. S. CAMPBELL.
Stock Broker. ZIG d. 7. Walker Block
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-26

St Louis, Sept 8.-wool steady. Ter
tory and western mediums. 3ag1. hno
ediums. lsd22 fine, HGl7.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-03-30
Appreciated Kindness.

Last Saturday. before the or
ganization of the veterans, one of
the old boys, we believe Adj. Nc
Cain, suggested thatthe veterans
ought to have badges, when Mr..
NJ. Nj. Fisher, with characteristic
public spirit. conducted him into
the NJ. NJ. Fisher Dry Goods
Company's store and donated the
necessary ribbon to make white
badges for the veterans and blue
badges for the Daughters of the
Confederacy. And when it was
suggested that a different coiorcd
badge be worn by the sons o. vet
Grams, Messrs. w. A. Wright and
Nj. Bernstein, with their usual
Iiberality, furnished a supply OF
red ribbon. These little kind.
nesses are highly appreciated by
the veterans as we'll rs by their
friends.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-03-30
PACE & HALL,
THE REAL ESTATE AGENTS
Suite l. Winn Parish Bank Building
WINFIELD, La.
FOR S ALE.

The south half of Block 9 In
the Long Annex town of Winn.
field. with good six-room house
nicely finished, has good water
stack chimney and two fire places
$4,000
A ten-acre truck farm with Q
good siX-room house and other
Improvements, situated one-Lal1
mile south of town, $4,000.
We have several paying sawmil
propositions for sale. large tracts
of timber lands, cut over lands;
in fact we make speciality of
pine and oak timber lands.
The above does not give you a
fair idea of what we have listed
for sale, as nearly all the city
property for sale is listed with us,
and especially all the bargains on
the market. Call and see Us
whether you wish to buy or not.
Nice cottage and large lot near
l.. & A. depot, $500. Will give
possession in ten days.
A good business lot on Court
square in. front of court house,
$500.
Have five or six residence lots
left in Crawford & Wright addi-
ton. Better get one while you
can.
Three nice residences with large
lots in Tannehill addition, $3.50
each.
Beautiful cottage in the heart
of the city; large lot, four rooms
aud porch; double fiues; ceiled
throughout with high grade lum
Der; fine well of water; price $500.
Come quick, for this property
must sell in next few.
FOR RENT.
/. Parties wishing to rent will
have to leave their orders in adj
as the demand is greater
than the supply.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-03-30

w. NJ. Wallace, Commissary.
DR.. c. M. Mccain, Surgeon.
DIR. c. z. Roberts, Asst. Sur
geon.
0. M. Gresham. Chaplain.
&. 2. Mathis, Treasurer.
j. M. Leeper, Sergeant Major
G. L. Shell, Officer of the Day.
w. D. Melton. Color Sergeant.
Tom Ward, Vidette.
A. A. Moss, LIST Color Guard.
r. r. Warner, End Color
Guard.
A committee consisting of H.
P. Gamble, j. M. Leeper and
Cas- Moss was appointed to draft
bylaws and rules.
The meeting then adjourned
till 2 o'clock April Z, 1906.
E. E. KIDD, G. G.
G. A. DUTToN, Adj.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-03-30
NOW is THE TIME.
Something Must be Done to
Perpetuate Our Present
Prosperity.

| What the Minden Democrat
says in the following article with
reference to Webster parish, will
apply with more force to Vim
parish, for the reason, there are
railroads going in five different
directions from the center of the
parish and all of them are haul
ing train loads of logs or lumber
every day. Our timber is rapidly
disappearing and the land is being
stripped of its taxable value as
the timber is removed. Read
what the Democrat says:
The time is opportune to dis
cuss the future well-being of
Webster parish. with the object
of perpetuating the era of pros
perity that is with US now. The
saw mills and timber industry are
responsible, in a large measure,
for the activity in business circles.
But, if the present rate of cat
ting logs is maintained, it will
only be a few years before our
magnificent forests are devasted
and many mills idle or moved
away. Then what is to be done?
Those who do not travel up
and down the L & A. have no
conception of the vast amount of
timber that is being cut off of our
lands and manufactured into
lumber. Train load after train
load of logs daily are hauled to
the mills, and later the manufac-
tured article is freighted away to
northern and foreign markets.
OF course, this is business; it
gives employment to hundreds of
men, whose salaries are largely
spent in local markets, thus slim
ulating and creating other lines of
Itrade. We wish we had many
more such enterprises.
But, while we are enjoying the
present prosperous season, let US
not forget the future. Those IN
lterested in the mills are making
no effort to utilize the cut-over
lands for any purpose whatever;
they have cut the timber and
leave the land covered with
stumps and brush, to shrink IN
taxable value and become bur-
den upon the other business in
terests of the country.
1t seems to US that it would be
wise to adopt some means to
bring these lands into cultivation;
the time seems opportune to make
u determined effort to induce de-
sirable immigrants to locate on
these lands and develop rich, pro-
ductive farms. Small farmers
are absolutely necessary to any
country, and we feel confident
that il our business men will get
together and unite upon some
plan to turn waste land into small
/ farms, titled by industrious I'M
migrants. the continued prosper
lily of Webster parish will be as
surcd.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-03-30
A New Skeeter.

An Iowa man who married a
widow hung himself after q week
Of honeymooning. The woman's
first husband committed suicide
in the same way. The health au-
thourities ought to look after
that woman-she's more danger
Gus than yellow fever.-Ex-
change.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-03-30
Sons of Veterans, Notice.
G. A. DUTToN, Adj.

All yonng men who are eligible
are invited to become members of
David Pierson Camp, Sons of
Confederate Veterans, at VIM
field. Those who are eligible are
the sons and grandsons of veter-
ans. All who will join are re-
quested to attend the meeting
April 18th, at the court house.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-03-30
is OF GREATER VALUE
Importance of the Long Staple
Cotton as Evolved by the
Government.

| washington, March N.-Ihe
latest reports of the investIga-
tons of the Agricultural Depart
ment in the cultivation of cotton
show the great value of this work
TO the South. Years have been
given to the production of a seed
which will grow longer staple,
until at last the department has
achieved success in the shape of
product which will bear a staple
from three-quarters of an inch to
an inch and quarter longer than
that of the parent plant from
which the seed was originally
taken. The new seed is now
ready for distribution by the
department, and Its cotton
experts assert, haslng their state
ments on the experiments which
have been carried on, that there
is no good reason why the South
should not in ten years be pro-
ducing a longer staple worth on
the average l-2 cents a pound
more than that now grown. Of
course this millenial condition of
affairs will not be altogether
realized, but it seems certain that
there will be a decided and gen.
eral advance i'm the value of the
crop as the result of the work
already done by the Agricultural
Department. The factors of
ignorance, indifference and
prejudice must be reckoned
with, and these will hold back
the general advance. Unfortu-
nately, this is human nature,
for otherwise everyone in the
cattle business would be raising
thoroughbred stock, which costs
practically no more to feed
and rear than scrubs. But, in
spite of all this, the fact remains
that the work of the department
will be of great benefit to the
South.
Through several years work,
new strains of cotton have been
bred, which, while maintaining
Iii the desirable qualities of the
Did types. produce q staple
almost oDe-half longer. How
aver, this work has not been car
red ON under specially selected
most favorable to
but at various points
throughout the South, under the
average conditions with which the
planters of each section have to
so that the new seed is
n every case adapted to giving I,
ocaf satisfaction.
The department has borne in
mind the experiments made with
wheat, which, while very success >;
ful under specially created con-
lltions, failed entirely in the
parts of the country in which
wheat is most grown. In the
present case, however, the
method of procedure has insued
practical results, through which
the Southern cotton grower will
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-03-30
From Stowaway
to Merchant
Prince

Between thirty and forty
years ago Thomas Johnston Lip
ton staggered ashore in New
York, black with coal dust and
gasping for breath. from the fur
mace room Of q Charleston
steamer.
Now In Chicago his abattoirs
turn 5000 hogs per day into
food products, to be sent to the
seaboard In 600 refrigerator
cars aud thence carried to ev-
cry quarter OF the globe In Lip
ton ships; 1900 men, women
and boys delve In the accounts
and reckonings OF his London
ONCE; 200 Upton printers strike
or the labels, and in every part
Of the United Kingdom, In 40
shops and stores which hoist
the Upton flag. thousands Of
employees measure out hap
'orths Of tea and sugar.
Sir Thomas Lfpton says he
owes HIS success to savsr-
Using.
They say that In those early
days he bought the two biggest
hogs in Scotland. decked them
: -xxr. @~-rr~rx~-~ "a La Al -.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-03-30
DAVID PERSON CAMP.
Confederate Veterans Organ
lied a Camp Here Last
Saturday Evening.

Der of the old veterans met at the
court house on Saturday the "a
and organized camp of Confed
crate Veterans to be known as
David Pierson Camp. The nam
ing of the camp was unanimous
Col. David Pierson after, whom
this camp was named, came to
Winn parish before the war and
commenced the practice of law.
He was elected member of the
constitutional convention that
adopted the secession ordinance
and while he voted i'm the conven-
ton against the ordinance, he
came home and cast his lot with
his state and Immediately set
about to raise company, which
he did. He was elected captain
of the old Winn Rifles, which be-
came part of the famous 3rd
Louisiana. He served, with dis
tinction in all of the campaigns
and battles in which that famous
old regiment was engaged and
was badly wounded in the head,
which finally caused his death.
The naming of the camp after
this ilIustrious soldier, states
man and jurist, was in every re
spect appropriate. The feeling
manner in which his old COM
rades in arms spoke of his men,
DRY is monument more to be
desired than one of stone.
The following is a roster of the
camp as organized that day:
George A. Kelly, Capt. and
Commander.
r. G. Jones, LIST Lieut.. Com
mander.
j. f. Shaw, End Lieut.. Com
mander.
Joe Smith, Bird Lieut.. Com
mander.
j. G. Teagle, 4th Lieut.. Com
mander.
Will A. Strong, Adjutant.
J.J. Dlckerson, Quartermaster.
NJ. Bernstein, Commlssary.
S. NJ. Smith, Surgeon.
D. b. Williams, Asst. Surgeon. |
j. NJ. Griggs, Chaplain.
Phillip Bernstein, Treasurer.
David Il. Dunn.Sergeant Major.
A. K. Butler, Officer of the Day. |
Jesse Womack, Color Sergeant.
w. +. Shumate, Vidette.
j. T. Porter, LIST Color Guard. |
John Stinson, End Color Guard. |
Miss Nettie Bernstein, Sponsor.
Thomas B. Durham.
John p. Durham.
d. M. Smith.
j. q. Musgrove.
B. w. Stone.
M. w. Long.
K. P. Martin.
G. T. Mcfarland.
j. o. Leary.
g. w. Story.
w. P. Odum.
John Martin.
John Mcdonald.
j. w. Hicks.
l.. M. Bridges.
L. r. Hollingsworth.
PIE. Grisham.
S. c. Curry.
g. B. Carter.
T. T. Dale.
w. L. Smylie.
w. Nj. Anderson.
Pat Smith.
T. w. Garrett.
X. S. McLamore.
SONS OF VETERANS ORGANIZED.
Immediately after the adjourn
ment of the David Person Camp,
the sons of Confederate veterans
proceeded to organize camp.
Z. E. Kidd was made chairman
of the meeting and D.. b. Coates
secretary pro tenn.
The following officers were
elected:
E. E. Kidd. Capt. and Com
mander.
H. P. Gamble, 1st Lieut.. Com
mander.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-03-30

Our job printing pleases every
customer. Let us do yours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-26

iigious bodies, popularity known az the
church census. and also q report on mar
riage and divorce, as well a. upon judicial
ana criminal statistics OF the United States.