davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-10-19

During the Atlanta massacre Mr.. II.
j. Pinkett. who is connected with the
Press Bureau. sent letter TO J. Max
Barber. editor OF the Voice OF the Ne
gro, 10. ascertain how he had stood the
storm. and received telegram which
read Safe and unmolested" This
news had Just reached Mr.. Pinkett
when word came that Mr.. ]. Max Bar
Der had been forced TO leave Atlanta
The reason given was that he had ex-
posed the lies OF white men. This does
not come as great surprise TO us for
We knew all along that II was only
question OF time when Mr.. Barber
would have to leave the South and is-
sue the Voice Of the Negro from the
North or West We know the South,
and knowing 1t, understand that there
can be no free speech in that section
OF the country. White men can not
exercise II. and black men can only do
SO for time. II is but another evi-
dence Of the barbarism OF the South,
the low moral tone, the beastly crav.
ings OF her men and the hysterical ny.
pocrisy Of her women. But ]. Max
Barber emerges from that land a man,
full OF the strength and vigor of youth
and courage. His voice will not cry
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-10-19

William l.. Houston, according TO
the prediction made by the Press Blu.
reau, was elected grand master OF the
Odd Fellows of America at Richmond
two weeks ago In this connection I,
VIII be recalled, the Atlanta Indepen.
dent stated that the fight at Rich.
mond would be battle between the
friends OF Edward II. Morris and
friends of Booker T. Washington for
control of the order. William l. Hons
ton was supported by Edward II. Nor.
tbs and won. But one thing that is
most gratifying in this affair is that
there was not a man seen drunk on
the streets during the whole week
that the B. NJ. c. was in Richmond
'here was not an arrest. and the ON.
cials OF the city treated the visiting
delegates very courteously. We again
congratulate Mr.. Houston upon his ,ri.
umph and thank Mr.. Edward H. Nor.
tbs Tor the service he has rendered the
order and the race by standing BY Mr..
Houston and seeing him safe within
the gates.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-10-19

T. Thomas Fortune most viciously
attacks J. Max Barber for leaving At
lanta, Georgia. In substance he calls
him coward. How sad II is 10 see a
man like Fortune, grown old In the
battle OF life, trying to strike down a
young man like J. Max Barber. How
much better 1t would be II he in time
like this TO give young man, II he
has gone wrong, the benefit of his
years of experience. But he stops to
blight the future Of the greatest Ne
gro OF his age in the world today.
No, Mr.. Fortune. this Is not the way
TO help mankind. We know you are
bitter; your genius has gone unre.
warded and has bowed to the god of
Bacchus; but do not let this fact make
you bitter against those young men
who have placed themselves upon the
altar OF humanity that ten million
members OF our republic may some
day see full liberty.
Mr.. Fortune says he can not live in
the South because OF his temperament
We can say the same OF Mr.. Barber.
whose clean life and Roman courage
will lead him on to better and higher
things In the life Of the race and ma.
tion. Mr.. Fortune may criticise, but
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-10-19

Mr.. George c. Sturgiss. candidate
for Congress from the Second district
OF West Virginia. is one of the wealth.
lest men in the state of West Virginia,
Al present he is chairman of the
State Board OF Trade and a man OF
wide and helpful influence in his state.
and II he is sent TO Congress will have
great influence in the national coup.
ellis. The colored voters of the Second
district are for him, II he is for them,
They want to know how he stands ON
the fourteenth amendment to the con.
stitution OF the United States. They
are demanding that he pledge his
strength to support the reduction
clause OF the fourteenth amendment.
Mr. Sturgiss can not so to Congress
without the colored vote OF his district,
he can not get the colored vote unless
he will stand by the fourteenth
amendment. What will Mr.. Sturgiss
do about IT.
p S. TwIsTER,
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-10-19
NO. l2

Mr.. Barber will 60 on, fighting and
winning battles in the future as in the
past. Suffice 1t TO say that the Voice
OF the Negro is the greatest race paper
in the world to-day, and ii has been
made so very largely through the ca,
pacity and character of ]. Max Bar,
Der.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-10-19
DR.. Dubois,
dareS to
Speak
III Il

tin Luther OF the twentieth century.
All along the line we call for cour
age. Courage TO stand erect like a
man for all that is pledged In the law
and by necessity ihheres in the nature
OF our government Courage, courage,
courage,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-05
EFFECT ARREST
Of MILHOLLAN]
Sensational Developments in
Pittsburg Council
Scandal.

PITTSBURG. PA, December 4-WIth
the arrest Of J. H. Al4Inolland a civil
engineer. on a charge of conspiracy to
deIraud, tie Issuance OF warrants for
the arrest Of Joseph Flaherty and II. T.
bos -apu on the same charge, and the
Eraud jury Indictment against President
&. 5. Cameron, charging MIN with con-
temp. and obstruction of jus ice the de-
We opments to-day in the alleged $4,000
bTlb ~ scan" al between the officials OF
the Pitts urg and Tube City Raj road and
Tie members q the Pittsburg Select and
common Councils were sensational
Mr. Hnuollan IS the engineer OF the
Pit sbur1 an Tube CITY Railroad He
was arrested to-day. and furnished 8 600
BAN for his release. The information al
leges that he unlawfully conspired and
agreed to oOrruptly influence certa u
Councilmen 70 voc for the granting Of
franchises TO the Pittsburg and Tube City
Road
Presi Ont Anderson was indicted by the
srand Jury FOR his refusal to TESTIFY in
Magis rate Brady's court In the conspir-
acy hearing Of Councilman Martin. Presi-
den Cameron acting on the advice OF
counsel refused emphaticallv TO answer
any question iating to the graft scandal
on tn gr7u7d tha' he ruight incrimlnate
himself Tn hoarlng was abruptly ad-
JoHrned by his arrest for contempt and
OF sfrucfi0n OF justice.
Late tonight Flahcrtv and Bostaph had
not been arr~s'ed. the officers being un-
able 10 locate them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-05
Property Transfers.

Richmond-E. and Charles Elsner TO
Mechanics Savings Bank. g feet on east
line OF First street. 81 feet south OF Clay
Wills Harris and Bowe. trustees. 70
David A. buchanan. IS feet on north line
~ Grace Street. ll9 feet west Of Allison
same 10 Charles W. selden. % feet on
north line OF Clay Street Ia feet west
Of Allison Street, s..
William =. Davis and wife 20 Charles
X Willis. = feet on north line Of Grove
Avenue. los IL feet east OF Strawberry
Rose S. Cary A. and Fannie l. Power
TO J. Fenton Taylor. - feet on west line
81 Eighth Street lss IA feet north Of Clay
John T. Montgomery. and wife TO A.
Stanley Montgomery. SO I-e feet on west
line OF Fifteenth Street, - DC feet north
OF Cary Street s., 20.
Heunie L. Bates 10 Katharine Kirk
wood. so feet on west line OF Tenth Street,
Nos 6D5 and 61S. $3.50.
Juanita NJ and Nc Patterson TO Mary
Johnston. - II feet on north line Frank
hn street. LII feet west OF second Street
Hcnrico-Nettie F. Cook 70 A. L Perry.
40 IA acres near east line OF Osborne
Turnpike about four miles south Of Rich
mond s.. Zoe.
W. y Frayser and wife 20 Joseph S.
Woodbridge. - - feet on east line Carter
street. 20 5-l2 feet north OF Beverly
r. Sitterdlnr and wife 20 Jesse b.
Clarke lot No. 6 in block %, plan OF
William +. Koiner and wife to same.
lot No. IN block No So plan Of Chestnut
Hin 500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-05
Judge Aiken Gives Strong In
structions to Investigate Charge
Against Coal Dealers.
JURY CREATES SENSATION
Suggest Investigation of Trust
Among Lawyers to Control
Prices.

DANVILLE. VA. December 4.-The
grand jury OF tho Corporation Court has
oeen engaged to-day. IN obedience with
Instructions issued by Judge A n. Aiken.
presiding. in Investigating the alleged
combination among tho wood and coal
e Is OF banviile 70 control the prices
OF these commodities
Il has been freely charged for so-,o
time that such an agreement existed
and that prices had been advanced with
out any reason. Tho charge OF Jusre
Aiken was OF a sweeping nature and
commented on such a combination. II il
does exist, as a criminal agreement and
the men who entered into IL as being
subject to punishment
me grand jury was instructed as to
what was proper evidence which would
sustain an indictment, and told n this evil
dence could be found they must in
dict upon the charge OF restraint Of trade
large number Of prominent business
men, including the dealers IN coal and
wood. were examined. but no indictments
were returned. The fury reported that II
nld found that an agreement 70 control
prices had been entered into by several
dealers. but that there was no forfeit
attached 20 the failure Of any party II.
keeping the agreement
A new Indictment may be prepared by
the Commemorative Attorney tomorrow.
and the Investigation continued
sensation was sprung when the fore
man OF the Jury asked tho court for IN
structions regarding the so-caIled law
yers' trust, which r. an agreement en-
tered into by the Danville Bar Associa-
ton TO regulate minimum charges FOR
legal fees. The court stated that tho
instruction he originally issued applied
70 all combinations to control tho prices
OF commodities The lawyers trust viii
be prObed, Il IS thought. more fully to-
morrow.
There IS some doubt whether indlct-
ments can be returned rs legal services
ara not regarded as necessities OF life
Every lawyer IN town except two IS
member Of tho Ra- Association
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-05
TAKE OFF FAST MAIL
TO NEW ORLEAN1
POst-Office Announces That 1t
VIII Terminate Allowances
for This Purpose.

WASHINGTON, u. c.. December A.
The Post-ofiice Department has decided
TO issue orders terminating the allow
ances for special fast mail facilities from
Washington TO New Orleans on January
3. Postnaster-General Cortelyou made
this announcement uD-night after re-
ceiving notice from the Southern Rail-
way that. owing 70 the roads increased
traffic and the necessity for double
tracking the road. II viii be unable 10
continue the operation Of train No. 81
after January 3. The last session OF
Congress appropriated SI67 600 FOR special
fast mail service in the South. and Of
this amount about $4,000 has gone to
the southern Railway 70 maintain train
81, which carries only mail and NO. 81.
which IS limited passenger train, which,
OF course. Will not be discontinued.
The appropriation for this purpose has
been made annually by Congress for the
past eleven years, and the appropriation
has often been the subject OF vigorous
debate in Congress. in which opponents
OF the special facilities" objected to the
appropriation as subsidy"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-05
NEW INVESTIGATION
Interest in Question Of Southern
Bell Telephone Rates.

Tho resolution introduced iu the Com
mon Council Monday night by MT
Hunsdon Cary and adopted by that body.
directing the Committee on Electricity
TO investigate and report whether or not
Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph
Company arc strictly in compliance with
their schedule of rates filed in the city
clerks Office under the requiremcnts OF
their franchise, is designed to apply
especially TO the city phones. but under
the terms OF the resolution the COM
mittee will have power 20 investigate the
matter of charges generally The patron
OF the resolution. Il is understood has
reason TO suspect that there haye been
Overcharges or excuses Of the scheduled
rate. He Will appear before tho COM
mittee when the matter Is taken up and
viii at that time state moro fully his
seasons for Offering the resolution.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-05
When Lamb Becomes Mutton.

Taking Of new bread one Is lrresistibly
reminded Of the schoo'boy-no relation
whatever or Macaulay 's-who announced
his intention OF sitting up all night with
a loaf OF bread TO see at what moment II
became stale. II IS certain that the loaf
7r' left new at supper time is Invariably
stale when we meet It again at breakfast
and the difference is no slight one though
the psychological moment at which stale
ness began viii probably never be de.
termined until we have learned to de-
termine the precise period IN a mans
life when he ceases to be called a young
man Another problem OF the kind Is sug-
gested by new and old potatoes. One
goes away from ones summer holiday
and leaves new potatoes IN every Lon
don shop; one comes back. ever such a
short time after. and all thu potatoes are
old. This is not a problem that can be
solved out OF London. because in the
country the potatoes are always last
year s. at least.--Tondo0 Ch~onicle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-05
M0ST COMPLETE TRUST
IN COURTS KNOWLEDGE

CINCINNATI. December 4-Tho United
States Circuit Court OF Appeals to-day
declared tho Continental Wall Paper
Company the most complete and ingen-
iolsiy organized trust that has come .
the knowledge of tho court
Tho Continental Wall Paper COMPANY
Drought sli, before Judge Thompson. OF
&c District Court 10 recover s51.0.0 from
Louis Noight G. sons. OF Cincinnati. FOR
goods sold TO them. NOight and sons
resisted 0n the ground that the Coutiuen-
tal Company was trust. and that it mad
compelled them to buy an their
goods Of the s0-cnled trust and 10 allow
The alleged trust 10 nx prices az which
roods must be- sold Judge Thompson
found for Voieht e Sons on the ground
THAI the plaintiff was "a trust.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-05
BRITONS WON.
Beat Celts in Fast Basketball
Game Last Night.

The Britons and the Celts two strone
BASKETBALL teams OF the Young Men S
CHRISTIAN Association. played an inter-
estlng and exciting game IN the assocla-
ton gymnasium last night, the former
team winning by one point. the score be-
ing l3 10 J..
The teams were composed of the follow
ing players: Britons-L. L. VanSant. CEN
ire; J.. Z. Fox Captain guard, /. T.
Twining. guard. u. A. Copeland and a.
Y. Blackburn, guards. Celts-J. r. Fair
centre; O. =. Bradley and r. y. Binns
guards; r. c. Williams. forward; j. ID.
Morris captain forward.
Field goals were made as follows: van
SAINT, ?; Copeland. g; Bradley. Binns Wll-
hams and Morris one each.
With three throws for goal. Van SAINT.
Celts. l.
On Thursday night the Greeks VIII
meet the FaNons for a fast game.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-05
MATCH RACE At
RIlKLBOIES' NIGHT
Two Basketball Teams Are Also
Getting Into Trim for
Game.

One OF the most exciting and interest
hs events o. the season viii be the race
On F.iday night az the big skating rink
between John Brent the sturdy little
sAater OF Il re- fnono. and John James.
decided 20 be the fastest Skater fn tIs
M CITY message from Lyuchburg
e-IePla inc oiler raad- by the local man
dteiiielt. anu con- est that will prove OF
Hiu u interest. aa well as b. close and
eAcltlns, Is promised James's record IN
N LyncnDurB RINK almost equals the
lest Brent has ef or made here, and as the
winner or tle event viii receive "a Gosh
Do4l14, II -a need ess % SAY both VIII put
~ cir best race. Brent has not had
Straifnt race for many months. and
reels that Ae ls in better condition than
ever u take care OF an Corners
Two basket-baH teams among the local
skaters are getting ~ trim Tor a match
game On Frioay night week. This will
D. an am walton 70 Richmond. and VIII
oouhtless prove an at raction. The pic
lures L IL week continue 10 delight he
many patrons OF the rink TIE big build
Ing IS always comfortably heated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-05
Auction Sales, Future DAYS.
TRUSTEES SALE
OF
VALUABLE FARM AT NEW CAsTT z
ON THE PA3IUNKEY RIVER
N HANOVER COUNTY.
VIRGINIA

roIis .Tt8e or deed Of trust. made By.
y o5SaNton 70 VIM. p. Pizzini and
1s'oe T. Cnaimers, trustees. dated JuI- 81
1sso. and Of record in the Cieri-ss Cfeic.
% the circuit Court OF Hanover ~7,-,,+--
tba ia m DECD Book S6. at page 50.
sLd VIM p. Pizzini having resieneS zai5
s 80 ana the undersigned having been
TTSD9u IQled as trustee. IN place az said
" M b -'zzini. by order of the r-ir,-,ft
No-4t or Hanover county. Virginia en-
g 800 On me 18Th day Of November. 1906:
DEFAULT having been made in the nav,
Inent OF the debt secured by said dees
80 LtNinG been required 50 to do bv
debt. I shall. on s''-
SATURDAY. THE 18TH DAY or NJ
CEMBER. 1906.
a. 49,, re hoIr q II O'Clock. midday. in
'front.' OF tho Court House OF Hanover
county, Virginia. offer for sale. at publio
atuctlon. 70 the highest bidder the follow
ing valuable real estate to-1vit:
All those two certain tracts Of land
yins anq icing In Henry Magisterial Dis
49, q, hanover county Virginia on the
adjoining the lands Of Elizabeth r. Tom.
IN and others; being lot No . conta ming
tWenti enofe1 and asoixty-one and three
SyuEeyed 10 the said Leila s. Braxton by
Sarter braXton's heirs by partition deed
dated october IS. 1SSS. and recorded in
me Clerks Office OF Hanover County
Nourt IN D. y. "a. page 81. and lot No 4
oU55'1 INNS one nuudred and seventy-six
S-.u llVe-slNtn tltb 6-6l acres. which was
conveyed 20 Leila s. BraNton bv w. nj
Macon, ST., and Nora. his wife by
uateu NoNember 9. 1SSS. and recorded in
the Clerks office Of Hanover County
COURT IN -. B. %. page 41S-both ~
Said lots being part OF the estate OF the
L.te carter BrdNton. plat and survey
OF which is recorded in said Clerks or
ice IN Plat Book page Ga
TERMS: For cash as TO so much Of
the proceeds as may be necessary to de-
fray the expenses Of executing this tr,rst
including trustees commission OF five pr'r
centum and all taxes. dues assessments
ana charges on the said real estate an
PAID at the time % sale. and also q rat.-
bic proportion Of The taxes for the ven
1905, and 10 discharge the arnOunf ~
money represented by the PRINCIPAL note
and interest maturcd and unpaid. and in
surance premium paid by aud due to the
beneficiary under said deed Of trust: say
S5,SuO cash. the residue of the purchase
money 20 be payable IN equal fnstalmcnts
or one and two wears from q . day OF
sale. and evidenced by uegotiah Q notes
with interest added, and secured by a
deed OF trust on the land 70 be drawn
executed and recorded at the purchasers
expense
Purchaser VIII be required to denoslt
with the trustee 5000 en- cash or certified
ana 10 have ten days within which to
search the title and complete the pur-
chase.
This farm is one OF the finest in East
ern Virginia. being well adapted to the
cultivation Of the grain crops and hay.
and to stock raising
ROBERT W. TOMLIN
Substituted Trustee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-05
TWO Foxes DENIED BY
THE LOUDOUN HOUNDS
Twenty Couples of American
Dogs on the Trail Of
Reynard.
80 . - Times-Dlspatea.l

LIES BURG, Va. December 4.-The
Loudoun hounds. under Mr.. Westmore-
land Davis, ". +. Ii. met this morning
tor practice run at Cotton, near Ash
burn Mr. Robert Dodd, huntsman.
brought out twenty couples Of American
hounds and started them ia the direc-
uon OF Ashburn. After a short run they
got on the troll OF two foxes The chase
was exciting but brief, the foxes being
soon DENIED.
After several more trials the hounds
were called OF and taken back to their
kennels
Mr.. Davis. Mr.. Geo. {. Carter, Mr.. 4.
NJ. chichester. Jr., and several members
Of the Mddlesex Hunt followed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-05
JUSTICE HARLAN
MAI Be CANDIDATE
Friends May Prevail Upon Him
to Run for Kentucky Gov
ernOrship.

WASHINGTON. December 4.-Justlce
Harlan. Of the Supreme Court Oh lnc
United States. has received many impor-
tunities from friends In Kentucky to per
init the use OF his name as the Republi-
can candidate for Governor Of thai State
.n 1905. So far he has refused to make
any statement, but his Fri nds say he
probably will make an announce0ent ~
his position before long. It is known that
he has not entirely discouraged them.
but it is understood tnat as almost TWO
years must elapse before o. decision In
the matter will become necessary, he Is
not disposed 20 give either "a positive
promise or make a positive refusal ut
the present time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-05
MATTOX WILL
FACE ACCUSERS
kangoon Operator Insists He
Was Not Responsible for Wreck
That Killed Spencer.
COURTS FULL INVESTIGATION
Starts to Washington to Appear
and Give His Own State
ment.
Especial By southern Ben TeleDhone.I

Especial b. Southern Bel TeIephone.l
fNCHBDRG, VA, December 4.-Op-
orator Alattox. the Rangoon block once
.~'esEapn operator, who is charged by
eHs southern Railway Company with be-
ing responsible for tho wreck tan miles
oelo" Lynchburg, when President Spen-
CT ana guests lost their lives, left this
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock for Washington.
- ce present at the INVESTIGATION to DO
.-1-o oy the company at the general offices
ih Ulat city tomorrow. Mattox an
ho1nced ms intention last night OF going
10 Washington this morning. but the pass
ior aim did not reach him IN time for
nm 70 take the morning local train. Tho
Ifansportatson was carried to him this
forenoon by railroad detective and he
Doaroed a train at Rango0n, a special
stop having been made there FOR him
MattoN says he Will make fun state
nent 70 the company at the investiea-
uOn. without the slightest Peserva ton
lie is counting the fullest Investigation.
ho claims lie was not at fault and that
me wreck was caused by Operator Jacobs,
the operator at Lawyers whom lie claims
allowed him to let the second train into
the block before the first had gotten out
Mattox claims Jacobs did not report the
train In the block 70 him. and says the
investigation vii clear this matter up.
It is understood here now that owing
10 the twilight. Esnginenan Mckinney
who was running No 81. the train which
ran into No. 80. did not see the light or
the uagman on no. SO. and the faeuoan
threw the lantern at him as he passed.
It was then that the emergency brake
was applied. but too late to prevent the
collision. II Is claimed the accident hap
pened !n the morning twilight. when Il
was too light for the engineman TO see
the lantern. and too dark 10 see the flag
Some railroad men believe the investi-
cation VIII show that Mattox's action
made the wreck possible and the nagman
permitted & to be possible.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-05
CALL FOR BOOKS
OF STANDARD OIL
Motion Filed With View Of
Scanning Business in Past
Ten Years.

fINDLAY. o.. Dcccmbc- I'm a mo-
Jon tleG to-day boa tAl Circuit Court BIZ
he state ~ Ohio in its fuit against ne
Buckeye Pipe Line Company. tho court
-sA'a CD order tae pro il-tio1 ~ an
Inc books ana vouchers ot the STANDARD
I'D Company. Tho names 4 Oh the
directors iu tle STANDARD pud IFS SUBJ
.aiary companies arc also aalreI f9r.
ls "a further source - Information in
is prosecution fhe state asks Tor an ac-
or ting ~ all tae Oh Transported by The
+ taniird in The I-lst ten years. % whom
Mppcd ard names q individuals OF -or~
lorauona VINO paid the charges. S1lt
sas recently Sled by tho state against
lo Buckeye Company, "a subsidiary OF
Ae STANDARD. charging Violations o. the
alenulc anti-trlst law "a state statute.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-05
e. OEO PARENTAL
OPPOSITION AID FLED
Young Couple From Floyd Seek
the Marriage Altar at
Bristol.
Especial % Tho Timea-Dlspatoh.

FLOYD, VA. December Miss
Florence SIushor. a daughter Of a promi-
nent farmer, and Mr.. Flem. S. Jones
eloped yesterday morning for Bristol. TO
be married. 9fr Jones had been courtlna,
the girl for some time. but her parents
objected an account Of her age. and he
was not allowed to visit her at her home.
They met here Saturday night at an
oyster supper, and it is supposed they ar
ranged for the trip then. Jones drove
t. the house where the young lady was
stopping, called for her, and together
they started for Bristol.
Miss siushcr Is very popular. while
Jones Is a prominent farmer and cattle
man.
They we're married by Magistrate ]. II.
Swan, Of Bristol.