davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-05-28
ORDERED TO PAY
TRUSTEES $4,000
Judge Stafford Signs Decree
in LeDrOit Park Land
Case.

Justice Stafford holding an equity
branch Of the Supreme Court Of the
District today signed a decree in the
case Of Charles ". Richardson and
othc- members of the lie Droi- Park
Land Syndicate against Thomas g. Hen
sey, Melville d. Hensey. and Nellen G
Hooker. directing the three defendants
named 10 pay to Charles II. Merillat and
Edward II. Thomas as trustees for the
syndicate n sum in excess of $4,000.
The decree finds that the three de-
PENDANTS were guilty of fraud in the
organization Of the syndicate in 1892
and in its conduct since that time. II
finds that the three defendants received
from the other members of the syndicate
Originally 1886 more than was neces-
sary to purchase the land bought on
Indicate account. being block Y in l..
Droit Park and bounded by FlOrida
avenue, Rhode island avenue. Second
and Third streets. an holds them joint
ly and severally responsible for this en-
tire amount- with compound interest
from 1893. the whole amounting TO So =
sl9.l7. ard the three defendants are
comma nded 70 pay this sum over % tl,o.
rev trustees before June 20 next
The decree further finds that in the
management of the aEairs - the SYM
oicate the two HenseySd efrzuded the
syndicate of an additional sum Of Sl5 =
445.07 and that Hooker participated in
this to the extent of S13.SS7.s5. The de-
PENDANTS are decreed to pay over these
sums to the ccmplainantsw it'll all the
costs incurred in the case and also to
pay counsel fee to complainants' at
torneys of 5000. an additional counsel
fee of $4,000 over this sum also being
awarded 10 tho attorneys for the syn
dicate, Messrs. Mason Richardson.
Charles II. Merillat. and Eugene Carusi
An unusual fea ture OF The decree is
TIA; Il finds that the defendants pur-
chased certain properties with the fruits
OF the frauds Derpetrated by them. and
directs that their title TO the same shall
be vested in the lie Dro.t Park syndi-
cate.
The Washington times., 1906-05-28
IN THE WORLD OF FINANCE
ROOM TRADERS
TAKE BEAR SIDE
As Aggressive Sellers They
Caused Moderate Decline.

NEW YORK, May 2S.-The room trad
ers who contribute the greater part of
the business of the stock market. turned
to the bear. side this morning and were
aggressive sellers Of stock during the
nrst hour. causing moderate declines.
Reading and Pennsylvania. after yield
ing in the early trading. responded TO
renewed buying demand for what were
said 10 be banking interests. On the
combined buying Reading made a gain
OF two points, advancing from 1854 10
14Oh. At the same time Pennsylvania
rose from 133% TO l349s. A good deal of
Importance was attached TO published
statements that President Baer. of the
Reading. might be named as successor
of Mr.. Cassatt as head Of the Penn
sylvania system.
Commission house business was small
Taken altogether the market was ex-
tremely duh and almost wholly profess
sional- Government bonds were un-
changed: other bonds quiet
The market opening changes for the
most part showed declines averaging
Is % Ia. Brooklyn Rapid Transit was
on X and Anaconda l per cent. Erie
and Pennsylvania We're only Is lower.
Union Pacific opened a lower and re-
ceded = further. Reading was down q.
While the market continued dull dur
ing the greater part Of the forenoon, the
tone after the first hour showed decided
improvement, and the moderate losses
sustained in the opening slump were
easily covered on the upward movement
that followed the persistent buying Of
Reading.
The Washington times., 1906-05-28
BROKERS WILL TEST
STOCK TRANSFER TAX

NEW YORK. May 2S.-The constitu-
tionality of the law imposing a tax on
stock transfers is to be tested in the
United States Supreme Court by the
brokers whose interests are affected.
John @. Milburn, as counsel for Albert
J. Hatch. the broker. who offered to
make test case by refusing to pay
the tax and submitting TO arrest. has OBJ
tanned a writ of error from Justice
Peckham of the United States Supreme
Court, allowing al appeal from the re-
cent deciSlon OF the court Of appeals at
Albany, which upheld the law as con-
st +utiOnal
dr- Hatch got his liberty on a writ
or haDeaS corpus. but the court Of an
peals decision remanded him to CUSTODY
IEt income from the transfer tax is
estimated at 5000 al Of which
comes out of the pockets of brokers or
their customers, at the rate of , cents
on every 500 Of par value of stock
which is bought or sold. The brokers
contend that the law deprives them Of
their property. without due process and
is therefore unconstitutional.
The Washington times., 1906-05-28
Cotton Market Steadier
Despite Liverpool

NEW YORK. May 2S.-The undertone
OF the local cotton market this morning
was trifie steadier than expected in
view OF the weakness at Liverpool May
sold within point Of Saturdays close
and late months received moderate sup
port on the belief that the temperatures
in the belt were little too low
Opening quotations: May. II. .326iI IS;
July. 1111d1112: August. 10 -S4GIOS5:. Sep
tember, 1o640lo-s5; October, Io6OaIo. 81 /;
December, lO.60a1O.61.
The Washington times., 1906-05-28
KNOX IMMUNITY BILL
GETS FAVORABLE REPORT

The Senate Committee on the Judi
ciary today made a favorable report
on the bill introduced by Senator Knox
at the request of the Administration
defining the right o Immunity. The
bill provides that immunity shall ex-
tend only TO a natural person. who. IA
obedience TO subpoena, gives testi-
mony under oath or produces evidence
documentary or otherwise. under oath. -
The bill is the result of the recent
failure of the Government under exist
ing laws, TO bring TO punishment Off
GERS Of the packing companies in the
trial Of the Beef trust cases in Chi
CO go.
The Washington times., 1906-05-28
COLUMBIA At COLON
TO CHECK REVOLUTION
Cruiser With Marines Sent to Hold Oh
strepeTous Panamanians in Check
During Elections.

That the United States Government
intends 10 make good its uItimatun
tnat there shall be no revolution in
Ianama on account Of the coming cleo
lions in that republic, was revealed to-
day through the announcement that
the cruiser Columbia has arrived at
Colon.
She left League Island last week
with 40C marines aboard, and with her
cstensible destination as Guanta uar1o.
II IS learned now that she only tuoch-
60 at that pert, and proceeded at once
for chC ISthmuS.
Her force of marines zn- sailors will
De ample TO cope with any revolution
that dissatisfied PanamaIanS NAV care
20 start, and II Is believed that her
more pro -ence viii serve tC prevent
:lch m-Eement.
The Washington times., 1906-05-28
SUPREME COURT NOTICES
LYNCHING OF JOHNSON

Attorney General Moody. in the Su-
preme Court Of the United States. this
afternoon called the attention Of the
court to the recent lynching of Ed Jobr-
son at Chattanooga, and the ,lleged
contempt of court of the sheriff ana
ms assistants and the members of the
mob that participated in that crime
Chief Justice Fuller took cocDi-arca
OF the complaint and set II for hearlno
on the second Monday in the next term,
The Washington times., 1906-05-28
DISTRICT DAY IN HOUSE
PRODUCES POOR RESULT

Although this was district day In the
House with twenty-three bills on the
calendar. including the bill 70 regulate
employment agencies. it was 2I5 in the
afternoon before consideration Of the
local measures was begun by the House.
Then AR BabcOcE was recognized for
District business. and called I'D as the
first bill the measure TO allow the
Masonic Mutual Relief Association TO is
sue policies of 5000 instead Of S2.O0o. On
this bill Minority Leader Williams raised
a point of no quorum. and the Speaker
ordered the calling Of the roll, which
consumed thirty-fve minutes.
The Washington times., 1906-05-28
NEW RECORD PRICE
FORLOAN AND TRUST
Railroad and Gas Stocks
Comparatively Neglected.
Dull on Stock Change.

The advance In the stock of the
Washington Loan and Trust Company,
which began in the early part OF last
week and has steadily continued up 10
this time, climaxed today at 80.
which is a new record price for this
year. The gain is fully seventeen
points, as the lowest sale about a
month ago was made at 213. There
seems to be a well defined impression
that there will be an increase of divi-
oend, as the surplus has attained such
generous proportions that IL would
seem entirely practicable
The interest in railroad and gas
stocks was reduced 10 a minimum, the
selling of Capital Traction in several
miscellaneous lots and small selling OF
Washington Railway preferred repre-
senting only the aftermath Of the recent
excitement. The Railway common did
not get on the record at all.
Greene Copper secured the bulk OF
the trading, the sales totaIing 626
shares Mergenthaler and Lanston held
TO Saturdays figures. but were not
urgently wanted The balance Of the
list remained unchanged. the day being
essentially blue Monday with small
attendance and no disposition TO deal
IN any large manner
The laugh was on jim Green when
a United States deputy marshal hunted
him up at the Stock Exchange TODAY
and presented him with A summons as
a juryman- Jim did not finch. but said
he was az all times ready 10 do his duty
as a good citizen
Possibly il was the weather or for
some reason there was a lack OF spirit
In the trading today that was not con
duciVe 10 big sales. Bidders Were salts
ned 20 register quotations. and not one
bid was heard for larger amounts.
The Washington times., 1906-05-28
MOB STORMS JAIL,
HANGS PRISONER

CHARLOTTE. y. c, May 2S.-One
hundred and fifty men stormed the Jail
al Wadesboro. this morning. secured
prisoner and hanged him. His body was
rfGdled with bullets
The Washington times., 1906-05-28
MINING COMPANY TAKES
OUT LOCAL CHART

The Bullfrog VeL5ctta Mining Com
pany was yesterday Incorporated by J.
Louis Loose. J. W. Tolson, a. A. Wesch-
le:. c A. Stevens. and James Poulos
with Z capital of $4,000. There are TO
be loo shares of stock at a par value
OF $40. The main Offices of the corpora
t"n are located at l2i7 3 street south
east
The Washington times., 1906-05-28
BLANCHARD WILL SPEAK
AT MEMS CLUB siEETING

Tie Mems Club of St Johns Church.
Georgetown. Will hold its final meeting
for the season in the parish hall on .
street, between Thirty-second and Po-
tomac streets, tomorrow evening. AIay
q. at S o'clock The speaker for the
evening will be Clarence J. Blanchard
OF the United States Geological Survey.
who will talk on the work of the Gov
eminent in the reclamation of the arid
lands Of the West
The Washington times., 1906-05-28
STEALY'S WORK ORDERED
FOR BATTLESHlP LIBRARIES

The Government has placed in the
horaries Of all Of it's battleships Mr..
Siealey's Twenty Years in the Press
Gallery
Aiis IS not only a high compliment TO
: -" a'l'nor, but deserved recommenda-
'lSa - :4ost admirable work
The Washington times., 1906-05-28
PHILANTHRoPIC NOTE.

The Lord is too busy TO give people
credit when they are called upon 10
give 70 charity and respond by giving
away 4 lot Of old things they don't I
want.-ChicagO News.
The Washington times., 1906-05-28
WEBSTER RESIGNS
AS POLICE Chief

ALEXANDRIA. Va. May 2S.-Chief
Of Police Webster. of the Alexandria
police force, after ;sue consideration. has
dec-dnc % rez,f;r, in accordance with
the rccUcst=@S :i,c board of police err
mjsS.os.cra
The Washington times., 1906-05-28
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET

Sales Of the board. including after call
amounted to 1904 shares Of stock
r olIowing are the sales end quotations
OF tOday's market.
Capital Traction. 23d1429s. 23a142ls, 20
@l42lz I0d1s2 1912
WASHINGTON Railway and Electric pre-
feTred. j0fiSS 1n6SS
WasS inEtOn Loan and trust JO02s0
l0H2 22o, 5N220. 5a231 1NG230.
Washington Gas 7a6l. 7a61. 25d6Oas
29H6O7s, 25d607k, 25d607S
Mergenthaler, 1GGIo6lk
Lanston. IO14If2t
Greene Copper. Io0d271z 1G9d27a. Obuy-
or bel. lO022lSi tbuyer 6O. 26d2T2t
Green Copper. 1O0Q27Iz. IO5H27I5. IO0f
215&
Aftcr call-WaShingtOn Railway and
Electric preferred, lass. 50dSS
The Washington times., 1906-05-28

Swift & Company's sales of fresh beef
in Washington. =. c., for the week end
ing Saturday. May 26. 1906, avera Sed $50
cents per pouna.
The Washington times., 1906-05-28
Many Trained Ponies
Began Engagement This Afternoon.

Finally came the steam piano. grinding
ont popular music. and when the parade
passed down Pennsylvania avenue on
Of the sightseeing automobiles attached
itself 10 the pageant as sort Of rear
guard.
Despite the inclement weather a good
sized attendance witnessed The perform
ance this afternoon, and as the entire
show is under cover the program Il
carried out regardless Of weather con-
diti0rs Two performances Will be given
daily. afternoon and evening, through
out the entire week
The Washington times., 1906-05-28
MAYOR OF FRISCO
LOOKS TOCONGRESS
Tells President He Hopes
For Needed Legislation.
PEOPLE NOT DISCOURAGED
Schmitz Says Nation Will Have Her
Western Seaport Rebuilt in
Five Years.

President Roosevelt today gave out
tie following letter. which he received
from Mayor Schmitz Of san Francisco:
May %. 1906.
My Dear Mr.. President:
1t was with great pleasure that I
received your esteemed communication
Of the 10th instant. relative 10 my tele-
gram Of the 18th instant. I am pleased
20 note that you have taken the mat
ter up with the Speaker OF the House
and hope that something may be done
at this session Of Congress.
The people of san Francisco have
shown a remarkable courage in the
hours OF this great calamity. and the
determination which each and every. one
exhibits 10 build a better and a greater
san Francisco speaks well for the true
American spirit centered in the breast
OF every Californian
People Not Discouraged.
our people know not what it is 10
be discouraged and with Gods help.
Mr. President. within the next five
years we viii return 10 the nation her
greatest seaport on her Western shores.
In the name Of the brave people
whom am proud 20 represent. extend
prompt and loyal action Jhat you have
taken in endeavoring 10 help To re-
lieve the suffering Of our afflicted peo-
PIE
Let me at this time saw word for
the United States troops Just after the
earthquake, on the morning OF April Is,
l9tS. the United States troops stationed
here were put under the control OF the
municipal authorities by General Fun
stOn. He acted nobly. and with General
Greely, who took charge few DAYS
later. has eNemplifed the stamina FOR
which the members Of our army have
ever been noted. and exhibited an ability
70 cope. under any and all circum-
stances. successfully with great emer-
gencies.
Praises the Army.
Il cannot speak in too high praise
OF the magnificent help given the muni-
cipal authorities by the United States
troops stationed here. or too highly OF
the indefatigabIe work. and / might
say. devoted assistance of Major Cen
eral GreeIy and General Funston. Mr..
President. as an American citizen. ] am
proud 10 be able 10 certify 70 their
work. and / am proud THAI we have
men of SuCh Calibcr in the ranks Of the
nited States army. Sincerely yours,
"E + SCHNITZ
ITO the President Of the United States.
theodore Roosevelt
The Washington times., 1906-05-28

HONEY At AZ AND PEI CENT
Promptly loaned on real estate IN thu DIsIrlc-
~ Columbia LOWEST COAAISSIOSA
&E1SkELL & EcLEEAE,
1S0S b Or. ~. ".
The Washington times., 1906-05-28
GENTRY'S PARADE
DREW BIG CROWD
Streets Were Lined With
Women and Children.
PAGEANT WELL RECEIVED
Handsome Array of Dogs, Ponies, and
Animals Drew Large Audience
at Opening Performance.
PAGEANT WELL RECEIVED

The performers and animals IN the
Gentry circus braved the threatening
weather this morning, and rather chan
Gisappoint the great throng waiting on
the cUrbs. the big pa-ade left the
grounds at Fifteenth and L streets
shortly after 1870 o'clock and carried
out the line OF march as announced in
yesterdays Times
Many Trained Ponies.
Leading the parade was the hand
wagon. followed by numerous cages con
tanning animals from all parts of the
world. The circus has splendid col
lection of trained ponies. which are al
WAYS one OF the most attractive features
OF an exhibition Of this character.
A herd Of elephants followed the
horses. and although the animals are
not Of the largest variety. they are said
10 be remarkably well trained They do
all the stunts previously done by cir
Gus elephants ana new turns too numeT-
Gus 10 mention
Several cages axe fllef with monkeys.
babOons. and other species OF these al
most human animals. Then there are
dogs of every description. They sat on
the tops OF floats and seemed 10 enjoy
themselves taking in the crowd
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-12-14
BOYS KNEE PANT SUITS
.CHRISTMAS GIFTSgFOR MEN.

Wednesday AFTERNOON at four-thirty
o'clock, at the residence of her par
ents, DR.. and Mrs Sam Hayes, to
Mr.. William Woodland, of Nashville.
The ceremony was said by the groom's
father. The mar-iage was very quiet,
only a limited number of friends be-
ing present. Mrs Tom Cunningham
played the wedding march. The bride
wore a very styiisb tailor suit with
hat to match. and carried chrysan-
themums. Just before the ceremony,
Miss Louise Hayes of Nashville, a
cousin of the bride, sang "Dearie."
After congratulations, the bride and
groom left on the fve-forty train for
Nashville, where they will reside.
Miss Woodland is unusually pretty and
has great many friends here and in
Mr.. Woodland is tele-
graph operator. and is highly thought
Of
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-12-14
Emmerson.Wantland.

Wednesday afternoon at 3 O'Clock,
at the home of the brides father, on
the Spring Hill pike, Miss Ethel May
Wantland and Mrs John R. Emmerson
we're united in marriage. A most i'm
pressive ceremony was said by Rev.
T. A. Wharton The house was decor
ated in evergreens and cut flowers.
The attendants were Miss Alice EN-
merson and Mr.. Ray Gilbreath> and
Miss Annie Lou Wantland and Mr.
Ed Thomas. Immediately after the
ceremony the bride and groom drove
to the home of the groom's father,
Mr.. A. L. Emmerson, where they were
given reception. Mrs Emmerson
formerly lived In Mt Pleasant. where
she was very popolar. The coapaei
have many friends who wish them
bright and happy life.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-12-14
WaIker-Due.

Last Sunday afternoon at O'Clock
at the home of Rev. T. II. Porter, on
Maple Ash avenue, Miss Anna Due
was united in marriage to Mr. j. r.
Walker, the impressive Bible cere
mony being performed by Rev T H.
Porter The bride is a daughter Of
Mr.. John Due of Sunnyside and is
most attractive young lady Mr.
Walker is one of Maury county's ener''
getic young farmers and is highly
spoken of by all who know him. The
bride wore handsome gray cloth suit
with hat to match, and carried white
chrysanthemums. The popularity Of
the young couple was attested by the
many friends that witnessed the mar
riage.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-12-14
is pleasantly remembered here 4
Miss Annie Lou Houser.

The much discussed Million Dollar
Phosphate Deal" transferring the hold.
ings In this and adjoining counties Of
the phosphate property of Messrs.
Carpenter, Howard and others, will
result in the pleasant addition to Co
lumbia society of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred.
erick Hardy. The Independent Pbos-
phate Company. the new Company
which will take control of the prop.
erty. will establish its Offices in Colum.
bia with Mr.. Hardy in charge. Mr..
and Mrs. Hardy at one time resided at
Mt. Pleasant, ana the latter is a bril-.
liant and most charming woman whose
presence win be delightful acquis+
ton to society.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-12-14

Wilsford were united in marriage by
Rev w. A. Provine Miss Pearl Pro
vine played the wedding march. The
bride loked unusually handsome in a
travelling suit of brown with hat to
match, and carried white bride roses.
She was preceded by her beautiful
little ribbon bearers, dressed in white,
Miss Eugenia Jackson and Miss Al
line Church. Miss Bessie Matthews
served frappe in the front hall. In
corner artistically decorated with
palms and ferns. The house was
lighted with white tapers and deco
rated in mistletoe. Immediately after
the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Wilsford
left for Franklin, where they will be
entertained for few days before go
ing East. After their return they will
be at home on South Main street with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wilsford.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr..
J. A. Matthews and is a most lovable
and attractive young lady. Mr.. Wills
ford is popular young business man
OF Columbia
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-12-14

A largely attended and very inter-
esting meeting Of the Students Club
was held this morning with Mrs. w.
d. Hastings Two excellent papers
were reid and discussed. Mrs. j. H.
Dinning read a paper on The Position
OF the Jews IN the world ana especially
in England till the first Jewish Prime
Minister" The rise of English liberty
from wfIfiam lst TO Edward eth.- was
the subject of Miss Decker's paper.
Mrs. w. D. Hastings was elected Sec
Rotary, and Mrs. John T. Wooten
second vice president. The regular
meeting hour Of the Students Club is
at 10 o'clock Saturday mornings. The
library days at the new library head
quarters on Eighth and South High
streets are Mondays. Wednesdays and
Saturdays. This club is doing a
worthy work and should have the
hearty support OF the public. II you
are not a member Of the library send
in your subscription and not only give
yourself many hours Of pleasure. but
help along 3,ygood york
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-12-14
PERSONALS.

Mrs. w. L. Cooper has returned
from Nashville.
Mrs. William Matthews has gone tc
Memphis.
Mrs. NJ. A. Afford has returned from
a visit to Mrs. Jack Orr In Nashville
Mrs. J. F. Stephenson ana children
OF Zion, are the guests Of Mrs. w. 8.
Fleming.
Mrs. George Williamson and chill
dren are visiting relatives here for a
few weeks before going to Kentucky
to live.
Mrs. W. H. Wilkes, of Liberty, De
Kalb county, has returned home af-
ter a weeks visit TO Miss Emma Ken
nedy.
Miss Margaret Dodsop has returned
from visit to Nashville relatives.
Miss Clara Thompson has returned
from Nashville, where she visited rel
atives.
Mr.. Harry Smith has returned to
Kentucky after visiting friends in the
city
Miss Florence Shelton has returned
from Nashville.
Mrs. Will Houser is visiting her
father, Mr.. Nelse Woolard, at Santa
Fe, who is confined to his bed with
inflammatory rheumatism.
Miss Flora Harlan, of Cross Bridges,
is in Nashville for week
Mrs. ]. T. Robertson, who has been
visiting relatives, has returned to
Nashville.
Miss Nell Tanner is visiting friends
in Nashville.
Mrs. T. e. McClain is visiting
friends for few days in Nashville.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. T. Looney returned
Friday from a pleasant visit to Nash
vile.
Miss Fannie Cowley, of Santa Fe.
Is visiting relatives in the city
Miss Kate Shields has returned from
a visit to Albertsville, Ala.
Judge Sam Holding left Monday for
Centerville, where he holds court this
week
Mrs Proctor Polk. o: Nashville, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Knox. FIem-
ing.
Mrs. Anderson, of Memphis, Is Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. e.
M. Sheegog.
Mrs. Charlotte Brandau. of Nash
vile, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Neill Hughes.
Mr.. J. M. Dedman and party have
returned from a fishing trip in Mar.
shall and Bedford counties.
Mr.. J. A. Dukes. Of Louisville. KY.
is the guest Of Mr.. andr Mrs. A. E.
Sheldon on the Williamsport pike.
After three weeks stay with
friends and relatives, Mr.. Walter Mas
sey returned to his home in Leeville.
Penn, Saturday.
Miss Inez Hight, OF Santa Fe, vts-
tied the home OF Mrs. Pleas Dean
Friday and Saturday.
Lieut.. Commander Thos. r. Rhum,
U. s. N. and Mrs. Rhum. OF Seattle.
Wash. wifi leave tonight after a short
visit here, which followed a ten-days'
stay In Mt. Pleasant with relatives
here. They go from here to Chicago r.
Ind then East.-Miss Gertrude PUNK
4 has returned from a visit OF sever Z
Il weeks to friends in Spring Hin and Z
,ther plsces.-Mrs. John r. Wade and
Hiss Margaret Wade. who were in '
Thursday. have returned 20 e
Spring Hin. and the latter viii return {
o Nashville Tuesday for a short
Banner.
Mrs. e. II. Hatcher IN In Nashville.
Mrs. r. l. Mckinney Is IN Nash
Tile. 70
Asss Hay pavis has returned nom a