davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1906-01-05

I have for sale within the iucorpo-
rate limits Of Arcadia, desirabiy locat-
ed. three tracts Of land, fronting resi-
denee streets. and planted withfine
bearing orange trees. One tracu con-
tains good six room cottage. we'll
built, 200 bearing trees and consists OF
two and one half acres. This tract /
ask $4,000 for. The other two, each
contain about 500 bearing trees each,
bat no buildings. win sen at eS-
tremely reasonable figures W O..
Rails, Arcadia, Fla
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1906-01-05
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! All citi7
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The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1906-01-05

De Soto county will in the next few
y ears take the place that is justly
hers. 1t has already gone forth
throughout the length and breadth Of
the land that her soil is the most pro-
ductive and her climate as salubrious
as is that of any in the State. With
tn ese advantages, land is so cheap that
the ordinary day laborer can, il he
wants it, get an acre day for his SER
vices. That fact accounts in a great
me asure for the scarcity of day labor
IN De Soto.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1906-01-05
2. e. c. EXTENSION,

Many persons are DESTROYS OF know
ing how Mr.. Flagler ever expects to
make his investment of from forty to
fifty million OF dollars in the extension
OF the Florida East Coast railroad pay 4.
They seem to overlook. the fact that
"Uncle Henry" looks far into the flu
ture and that the Panama Canal is
under construction. When that great
work is finished, Key West with the
finest and largest terminals south Of
Philadelphia and with her extreme
southern location will be an import
ant city among southern sea ports.
She will be the gateway through which
will pass thousands upon thousands Of
tons OF goods from Central and South
America and from the Orient, The
Florida East Coast Railroad will be
the best equipped to handle the i'm
mense shipments and will doubtless
get the major part Of them. Mr..
Flagler isn't asleep 10y any means.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1906-01-05
Lessons LON lie EoUlTAeLE]


LESSONS FROM THE EQUITABLE
when the Equitable insurance squab-
Die was begun many who looked be-
meath the surface OF the conclusion
thai whatever might have been the
motives at the beginning which promp-
sed the officials who are waging war
On each other the real fight was be-
tween Morgan and Hartman for the
control OF the company with its enor-
nous assets. No one imagined that
.ssner Morgan or Hartman proposed
30 utilize these assets in any but q
legitimate way, but how vast Is the
power which the control Of such COM
pany gives may be realized from the
fact that the $500, 100000 Of assets of
che Equitable is equal to more than
half Of the national banking capital Of
the United States. The purchase OF a
control OF the company by Mr. Ryan,
and his close association with Mr..
Morgan, taken in connection with
other things bearing on the matter,
can only be interpreted as Morgan
victory, thus enabling Mr.. Morgan to
add one more vast aggregation OF
wealth to his encourage. With the
Equitable and the New York Life
closely affiliated with Morgan inter-
eSts, and with the Mutual Life prob
ably not unfriendly-in fact the report
now being that the Mutual Life is in
terested in the purchase of the Equit-
able-the enormous power OF the 81,
500 900 900 assets owned or controlled
by these three companies is probably
practically massed for any active iinan-
Sial movement. This power is too
INST for safety and for the good of the
Bountry
It will be better in the long run
should the fight in and for the Equit-
able cause the whole country to serious
~ consider the question of insurance.
1t seems hardly possible to believe
that the purchase of control of the
stock and the management Of this
property by people who have been Bit
terly assailed for alleged illegal acts
will overcome the criticisms which
have been called out by the recrim-
inatious Of the officers and directors,
and II the final result OF all this trou-
BILE should lead to a lessening Of the
power Of few OF the great insurance
companies the country will be better
OF for It, We believe that the enor-
nous drain OF money from every sect
ion into the treasury OF a few big in
surance companies is distinct disad-
vantage. 1t has resulted in too great
concentration OF wealth and power
and at the same time in too great a
cost % insurance. For years the
South and the West have poured into
the East millions and tens Of millions
for insurance premiums. In times
past this may have been necessary,
but now the South is financially strong
enough to organize its own insurance
companies, and it ought to finance
many Of ITS own business undertakings
and ough thus to concentrate in its
own companies, banking, insurance
and others, some Of the vast wealth
which it has heretofore been helping
to pile up in New York. The South
should begin to seriously study ways
and means to stop some Of the enor-
nous tribute which for years it has
paid to the power and wealth Of New
York's great insurance companies.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1906-01-05
rIs4 tetAL srArEYENr

or the Boar of County conmissioners
o. do soto County.
The following warrants were drawn
at the regular meeting OF the Board in
August;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-12
TIE JUNIOR PROMENADE.
A Delightful Affair Last Evening En-.
joyed by Large Party.

The Colby Junior class promenade of
1906. held last evening was. as in the
past. one of the most brilliant successes
Of the season. II was held in the ElkS'
hall on Silver street and about 100
couples were present by the time when
dancing was fairly under way. The af-
fair was in charge Of q. +. Peterson,
". &. Eonncy ana David Monhegan
Young and that the committee had
done their duties faithfully and With
good judgment was not questioned.
The patroncsses and members Of the
receiving line We're Mrs. Cyrus w.
Davis. Mrs &. w. Abbott. Mrs. A. NJ
Brummond ana Mrs. George s. Stey-
cnson. The ushcrs We're Albert K
Stetson, Oscar w. Peterson and John
Il. Dewitt. Pomroy's Orchestra did it,
self full justice and the entire program
was one which will be remembered as
one Of the most pleasing events in
the history of the college.
ih"re were present from the number
OF prominent citizens Dr.. ana Mrs. p.
> Merrill, Mr.. and Mrs o. q. SDrinp-
held, Dr- GRAHAM, MessrS Howard ana
Harold WEIGH. Phillip Ware. Miss
T.. Notation. Mr.. G. Fred Murrcll and
representing the faculty. DR.. and Mrs
j. William Black. Besides others
whose names could not be ascertained
'h'r" were also present from out of
the city. w. III. lockwood. %. Caor,a
;. stevenson. '02; Misses Williams and
Gould Of Portland: Misses Lawrence
Hiiu falrprolher Of Skowhegan: Mrs
neorse Wallace Of Prcsque Isle: Miss
ma Packard Of Augusta.
IN" hall was gaily decorated with
'ho class colors ana banners in great
irol "si"n which hung suspended from,
ne c'iiing and walls in heau,ifuI
system OF arrangement.
me dance order comprised % n,,r,
until 4 late hour. ~"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-12

taken from her house by the state
police had been the property of her son
for several years and that she had
worn the hin on several occasions. 1t
was at this point in the trial that At
torney General Parker abandoned for
the moment his vigorous cross-cvaHi-
nation Of witnesses for the defence,
and he graciously refrainei from ques-
tioning the mother of the prisoner. the
defence, however. produced two pins.
one he Page pin and the other n pin
purchased i'm Canada by the defence.
10th were of the same general design,
but they differed radically in color.
Holding the two pins in his out
strct ched hand Attorney Valley walked
IN To Mrs. Tucker and requested her to
pick out her sons pin. Every eye in
the court room was rivetcd on the wit
ness and Tucker leaned forward in the
prisoners pen and gaZed intently at
his mother as she heSitated for a mo-
ment and then with trembling hand Sc
Iocted Il pin, saying. '''rhat is Louis
Attorney Valleys pale face indicated
only too plainly that Mrs. Tucker had
picked out the pin which had recently
been purchased. She allowed to remain
i'm his hand the pin which had been
stolen from the Page home.
Tucker did not go on the witness
stand, but at the close of the trial ne
made n short statement to the jury in
which he declared his innocence. The
jury took the case. They deliberated
for five hours, twice asking for in
structiOns from the court. The YER
dict was Guilty of murder in the
first degree" The. announcement of
the finding brought from the prisoner
his only sign Of emotion. He COM
pletely lost control of himself and
wept long and bitterly. When the
sentence of death was passed upon
him. however. Tucker did not seem at
all perturbed and during the last few
weeks of his life in the East Cam
bridge Jail he exhibited remarkable
calmneSS in marked contrast to John
SchidlofSki wife murderer who oc-
cupied an adjoining cell and who had
such a fear of death that he required
the constant attendance of a physician.
Since fuckers trial and conviction
Edwin Page the father of the murder
"a girl, has died, as has Professor F..
S. Wood Of Harvard University, who
was the expert analyst for the prose-
cutiOn. Albert +. Tucker. father of the
by the strain of the trial and SUISSE
quent events that several times he has
been reported in u critical condition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-12
THE NEW VALUATION.
increase Estimated at About $685. 600
lockwood's Not CHANGED.

me books Of the city assessors were
closed Monday night after a. lengthy
meeting III which many citizens were
gwen Individual hearings as to their
complaints concerning the general
rams" which has been made in the vaIu-
atl"n OF properties Because IF the
TACT that the totals rs rcckoned By the
assessors We're not in the hands Of the
BOARD when the meeting was in session
nc exact increase in valuation could
NOT De given. II. c. Morse. chairman
ol 'he board. estimates il at not far
from S3S1,O00. which includes new
property amounting 10 from 100000
70 $l5O.0O0. The total valuation last
year was $5.39L32S. which added 10
ne present approximate increase will
MAKE total of about $5.9S2.S.S on
81 ana personal estate.
me valuation of the properties of
one lockwood Co. has not been chang
cd. The tax rate viii not he known
"''ii The amount Of the years appro-
ir'''l"n is fixed by The CITY govern
ment. 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-12
to bring Tucker to state of mind in
which he was beginning to consider his
spiritual welfare after his approaching

to bring Tucker to state of mind in
which he was beginning to consider his
spiritual welfare after his approaching
death.
The unknown woman who seized
Governor Guild by the arm about "A
week ago as he was on his way to the
state House, insisting upon advising
the governor to commute fuckers SEN
tence, called at the State House to-
day and demanded an interview with
the governor. Secretary Gettemy re-
fused to permit the woman TO see the
governor, whereupOn she declared that
neither the governor nor his secretary
was acting properly.
How dare he execute that innocent
boy?" she screamed.
The woman was at once ordered from
the executive apartment but she refu*
ed TO go. However, before the arrival
Of an officer of the state police she had
retired
The baptism of Tucker was perform
ed before the noon hour by Rev. Thorn
as ". Bishop and Rev j. f. w.
Barnes, the prison chaplain. The cere-
monial of the Episcopal church was
used. The prisoner reception of bar-
tism was accompanied by ii renewed
proJestation of his innocence. After re-
turning to the prison office, Rev. NJ"
Bishop made IL statement in which he
declared he was convinced that Tucker
was innocent Of the murder of Mabel
Page and that the prisoner was inno-
cent also Of any wrong in connection
with the death Of his WIFE
The charge with reference 20 fuckers
wife was not brought out at the trial
Of Tucker but has been given public
notice and discussion in IN endcavor
to show that fuckers reputation was
bad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-12

rill, Alice VI. Angle, Ethel L. Keith,
Jennie Ellington. Della A. ODonner,
Harriet r. Glidden, Martha r. Clark
Gertrude /. Matthews, Harriet W,
Buck, Annette G. Beasly, Fannie P
Angle, Bertha f. Butterlield. Cora c.
Dow, Maud E. Stevens, Maud F.
Getchell, X. Gertrude Webber Emily
F. Fales, Eva T. Coolbroth. Leora P.
Holland, Ellen POore, Clara NJ Mer-
rill. Amy Phillips. Agnes Rounds. Alma
G. Warren, Imelda Brann. Florence
Jewett. Ethel knight, Ida NJ Murray,
G. Alice Osbourn. Ellen A. Butterfield,
Augusta Colby. f. Philena Penney,
Lillian NJ. Clair, Jennie L. Barrett,
Gertrude Clair, Mamie NJ Lessard,
Edith /. Stewart. Ethel Haines, Flor
ence NJ. Perkins, Sarah d. Lang.
The Introduction Of a commercial
course in the High school was consid-
cred and it was decided to leave the
matter TO the discretion Of the super
intendent of schools and the PRINCIPAL
of the High school. Mr. Bowman stat
cd that this course would be establish
ed at the beginning of the fall term.
II was stated that a number of trans
ferS are to be made this year and it
was voted to leave the assignment Of
teachers and the transfers to the sup
erintendent.
1t was voted TO increase the salaries
Of the principal OF the High school
from $500 to s140O and that of the
instructor of music from $500 to $3.50
IL was voted to leave the employment
OF Janitors and the fixing of their
salaries to the committee on janitors.
a committee consisting Of J. T. Harris
and Supt. Bowman was appointed "a
CONSIDER the present schedule II The
common school courses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-12
FINAL CHAPTER CLOSED.
History of the Case for Which Charles
L. Tucker Paid the Penalty.

The elcctrocution of Charles l..
Tucker marked the final chapter in the
history of the murder Of Mabel Page At
her Rome in Weston. March 81. 1904. and
also marked the close of the most des-
perate legal battle ever waged in the
Commonwealth of Massachusetts for
the life of the convicted murderer. Fol-
lowing fuckers conviction in the
dingy room Of the Middlesex county
court at East Cambridge his case was
taken step by step through the legal
winnings until it received a hearing in
the United States Supreme courc. A
decisions by the highest court in the
land sustaining the ruling OF the lower
courts did not discourage fuckers
lawyers. Fahey. lines and Mansfield.
a petition to Governor Guild was
prepared and circulated throughout
the state. IT was sent to news
paper offices. mercantile establishments
and TO citizens of the commonwealth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-12
Augusta, Winthrop
& Gardiner Railway

Time Table in Effect June a., 1906.
Cars leave Augusta Postoftice, as fol-
FOR wINTHRoP-6. $50. 8. SIS, 10, then
every hour until p. NJ, then 1870
FOR TOGUS-at 80 :, then every hour
until p. NJ, then 1913.
FOR HALLOWELL AND GARDINER
Every half hOur from a. VI. to 10 p:
NJ. and for HalloweIl only at 1890 and II
GARDINER FOR AUGUsTA-s.15 a.
M, then every half hour until 101j +. NJ.
then 1915 for Hallowell and car house
only.
HALLOwELL FOR AUGUsTA-sos A.
Nj; then every half hour .i III lpis 4 NJ p
4: NJ, then every half hour until lo22 +.
WINTHROP FOR AEGTsTAHn,Eyer7y
hour from A. VI. TO 10 p NJ. Through
cars from Winthrop to Togns
SUNDAY III cars start two hours later
ToGGs For .AUGrsTAa-aGS and 80 4:
at II p. NJ. for Augusta only.
First car Sunday at SO A. NJ HAN
hour service between TnguS and Augusta
will be eiver Sunday Afternoons in fair
IoChL CAR FOR HospITAI-Leaves
postnflce at 7lj a. M. then every hour
H0SpiTfL FOR ADJUSTABLE A. NJ,
then every hour till $50 u. NJ
TRAIN CONNECTIONS At WINTHROP
The SIS \. NJ, - and =. NJ ears con-
meet ut Winthrop with train West and
the 8 - A. NJ, II, > ana q L. VI. connect
with the traina east.
Trims at Winthrop from Lewiston way
at SO. 1921 and 12.4J make good connec-
tons with eli ctrics for Augusta.
The 3 O'clGck +. VI. electric from Win
throp waits for the :CS train ii on time.
Regular forenoon trains leaving Oak
land 99@@ belgrade, '.@> and Readiield at
go makes close connections at Winthrop
with 10 O'Clock car for Augusta.
Returning car leaves Augusta Mt p. NJ.
connecting at Winthrop with N. G. train
east, 30S. This gives three full hours in
Augusta.
H. f. TAYLOR. Supt..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-12
FALSE AND MALICIOUS.
Mr.. Vahey Says Many Stories About
Tucker Are Absolute Lies.

BOSTON June Thames ii. NaheS'
fuckers senior counsel, early thiS
morning issued a lengthy statcineht IN
which he reviewed the Tucker case ana
stated a few facts which heretofore
had not been made public. Mr.. Vahey
devoted considerable attention TO dis
cussing the failure of the defendant L"
testify. He said:
..It ought TO be stated that he tTuck-
err had never appeared as witness
in court: that he was young and mex
nerianced. that he had not had an edu-
carton beyond the first few grades CT
,bt. Grammar schools: that the attof-
nav general was one of the most skill
f,,i and resourceful cross-eXaminers in
criminal trials in this state and wound
have the defendant ut a tremendous
disadvantage because Of the state
rocnts made at the time of his arrest.
to Chief Shaw Of the state police.
Commenting upon the prisoners gen.
eral reputation Mr.. Valley said:
..Jn Justice 10 him certain statements
which have assumed large proportions
and are malicious, unjust, unfair and
untrue should be noticed. We believe
that the defendant did not have the
slightest responsibility for the death Of
his wife. Her people are convinced Of
that. The most revolving stories have
been attributed to his conduct toward
the bodies of his wife and Mabel Page.
which not only nave no fOunda ton in
fact. but have been wickedly and ma
licipusIy circulated for the purpose OF
injuring this unfortunate Young man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-12
BOARD OF EDUCATION
considerable Business Trans,..ea :.
Adjourned Meeting Monday N;oh+

me meeting of the board of oduoo-
'i"', adjourned from the. last repn,nr
SESSION Tor want Of a quorum was MA
nohday evening. The most imnortant
ZEN 81 business was the action taken
III "'.th MRS. Leora p. Holland and
ousir A , Colby. who had previ
"uSiy rendered their resirpatioae
winch We're accepted at the tima ,uamc
lr,l to reconsider the sama
ne officers and teachers warn
dnnt as follows: Superinten-
UNI or schools. Dennis r ~.
I Ar,h,, ci ), to superintendent Mrs
Iinno u, T. Holmes; teachers, Arad =
l.. Drnmn oonn =; Partridge, Florence
Drunmond, Frances II Mor.;II
Ch nro hoxie. Bessie f.. Smith. Edith -
pnaS' katherine N. Kidder. Alica !
Tnrv.h Nellie NJ. Lowering. Rarzie /,
NM "mt'i, Cora p. Lincoln. Emma "a"
MUM Edwina +. Atkin, Mae r. NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-12

The Riverview worsted mills of this
city, under the management OF r. A.
Latimer. agent for the Abbott mills OF
Dexter. commenced opera ions Mon
day morning, bearing out the state
ment made to this effect by the Jour-
nal two weeks ago. subsequent reports
to the contrary Notwithstanding. 1t
will he but few days. according
to a statement made by the manager
Monday. before the entire plant will be
running 10 its fullest capacity
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-12
Doycn- Mercier

Iichrie Doyon and Miss Rosana Mer-
NH, po'h or this city were united in
IL Monday morning in st. Fran
II 'e sales church by Rev. Fr. Char
, me couple left WatervilIe fol-
ing 'he c'temony for wedding trip
',l unknown amid many amusing
demonstrations on the part Of their
,t,l, WI" met at the station "a give
'h'm the customary send-or.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-12

Rev. w. NJ. Strout. formerly pastor
Of the Waterville Second Adventist
church. WAS calling on many of his
former parishioners Monday. He has
recently been located in GAINESVILLE,
Florida. Mr.. Strout will soon leave the
city in order to open for the summer
his cottage at Lakeside.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-12

Charles Jacob Blake and Miss Lena
Burnes. both of this city, VIII pc unlt-
ed in marriage at $50 O'Clock thls
morning in St Marks Episcopal
church. The rector, Rev. George Bruce
will perform the ceremony.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-12

Gideon Pooler Of Fairfield, VINO sal
,,.1a,, was rendered unconscious by me
baot IN the boiler room Of the -. " ~
NUN mill 1T Winslow. is SAID 70 nu -.
gaining his former health ana VIII ~
M n return to his work in rev d"' .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-12

Charles E. Barton and Mr.. and Mrs.
David Staples have returned from
their trip TO Memphis, Tenn, where the
two gentlemen represented Lodge sos.
3. l.. T., of this city, at the annual
national convention of the broth erhood
which recently came to a close.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-12

Crowds and crowds of people went
to Cascade park Monday night to at
tend the opening attraction of the sea-
son. This resort promises to have a
most prosperous season during the
summer and with the efficient manage
ment there seems to be no reason why
the general hopes which the public IS
building upon this amphitheater should
not be realized
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-12

Halls Orchestra will furnish the
music for the Democratic State con-
vention in Bangor, June 20. The or
chestra will leave the city this morn
ing to furnish music at the fraternity
reception given by the members of the
L. Of Maine chapter houses in OrOno
this week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-12
Her Only Doctor

November II, 1908.
Dear Sirs:-
| can truly say the Il. F." Medicine
has been a great help TO me. 1t is all
the doctor l have had ior the last i've
years, and 7 have a bad liver trouble |
could not get along without the Il. r..
Medicine. 1t can be relied on also ior
headache and bad colds.
Yours truly,
MRS. E. STEVENS:
Skowhegan, Me.
A dose of the True l. +. Atwood 8
Bitters, taken i'll time. saves weeks o.
illness
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-12

The marriage intentions OF john
Hamlin Of this city and Miss Florence
Bent of Winslow and also OF "liiia am III
Eortier Of Fairfield and MISS anna
Moreau of WaterviIle we're filed MON
dav at the office of City Clerk CAR.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-12
Expert Edwin r. Hay Is Dead.

Washington, June 11.-Edwin r. Hay. :,
lawyer of this city, known throughout
tho country rs an expert in handwriting,
died at his home here tonight after 4
short illness. Mr.. Hay testified as hand
writing witness in the murder case Of
Charles l.. Tucker in Massa chuscttS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-12
Miss Denise Cyr.

M Mss Denise Cyr, aged "A, died at
s G, iate residence at No. > Park Place
''u 'ry afternoon from the effects Of
q lols illness with consumption. The
r"l,rrdi VIII take place At . O'Clock this
n"Ihihs from the st. Francis de Sales
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-12

.Jobn Z. Dyer Of Charleston, prlnclpai
20 Moneon Academy MOnson, Is pass
ing ] few days at the Bricks ana WIN
until the championship game
hetwcen Colby and Bates Is player ~
Alumni field Wednesday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-12

Mrs. Dana p. Foster recently enter
tanned Il party of her friends at her
cottage at Snow pond. Among the
guests We're Hascall S. Hall, Frank
Alden. Miss Blanche Smith of this city
and Miss Bessie McFadden of Augusta.