davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-02
Financial Meetings.
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.
To STOCKHOLDERS OF
WELLS. FARGO & COMPANY.

You are hereby notified that the e
NE Stockholders OF said for
SSss Tor the ensung year. and the ansactI0n
otneF business before meeting ~ -
held in the Oice % the Secretary az the Co5rav 81
Broadway New York City N. Y. Thursday, August
9Th. 1905 AZ 10 O'Clock a. NJ
The Transfer Books vi be cosas r.lv a-s
opened August 10Th. 1906. - -
II b PARSONS. ssc-s.a--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-02
Financial.
Financial.
TO the Holders of the First Consolidated
Mortgage So 50-Year Bonds of the
Brooklyn Ferry Company OF New York:

Default having been made interest
bonds the
ee for the
Agreement
ders o the
therefor
depOauus bonahors which nay
suchP when
formulated deposited bonds
ntnnaye
2ndl 1906
7.
~.
t. NJ DE Of COMMITTEES.
sod~. N~~yo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-02
Saratoga.

A SARATOGA SPRINGS. y New (solur.o{aa
a. Hotel opposite Congress Springs and Convent
Hall Terms. Eurooean g 80 iaily Including bath;
l,aH $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-02
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW

YoRH. by ne Grace Of God Free and Independent:
To Solomon T Satterwhite Lucy A. Canuady.
SstterHhite Madison s9ttsrwhite Mary CuErin and
kin Of James A. Satterwhite. deceased send greet
ing; Whereas William H B. Satterwhite has lately APP
to have certain instrument in writing relating hoth
real and personal duly viii
and Testament OF James A Satterwhte, Of the
County Of New York deceased Therefore you and each
Of cited TO appear before the Surrogate o our
County OF New York at his Office in the County
York the 9Th day Of September Thousand nins
hundred and six. at hapast O'Clock forenoon
said last Will end Testament
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF We have caused the Seal
OF the Surrogates Court OF the County New York
20 he hereunto affixed.
Witness. Hon. Abner Thomas. Surrogate OF cur said
County OF New York. at said County. the
ISeaL1 1@th day Of July in the year Of our Lord
one thousand nine hundred and SIX
DANIEL j. DOWDNEY Clerk OF the Surrogate's Court
HARRY w MACK, Attorney for Petitioner 10 William
s.. Manhattan New YoYl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-02

York. by the grace OF God free and indeuendest-To
Mary F. Paine. William James Dunphy. NlIie Snwver
Frank Frank DTnTay Milton Pynphy Mabel Du-phy, Winnie
BarniCOat. Louisa D. Fitz. Minnie Finn
son the heirs and next OF kin Of Martha \ RobY
ceased send greeting: Whereas T. CGrrabrast OF
the city Of New York has applied TO the st,rro-
gates Court Of County OF New u
certain instrument in writing dated October - 1901
relating 10 bott real and personal
the Iasr will and testaTnent OF Martha
OF he County Of New York. deceased therefore
each OF cited 70 appear before Surrogate OF
our County OF New York. ~ his Office OF
New York. on the 18th day Of September thou
sand nine hundred ard six NJ haf-past ten o'clock in
the forenoon OF that day then and there attend the
probstc % the said last will and testament And su
OF feTby cited under the age OF tweTt
required appear by your guardian IL
have IL have appear and apply
for be appointed in ;he of ueSlecu
failure 70 90 ruariion VIII b. appointed by tho
Surrogate and for IN TIE proceeding
In testimony whereof have caused the seal Of the
SJsroRate's Court cf the sRii COUNTY Of New
H. s. York hn-eunt0 affixed Witness Hon
ABNER G THOMAS. a Surrogate Of
said County said ccuTty. the nth day OF
Inv the year Lord thousand nine hundred
and six. DANIEL ]. DOWDNEY
Clerk Of the SurTo rates Court.
CIIARIES = HALIOCE Attorney for Petitioner. No
2OST Rcston Road New York CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-02
CfN Hotels.

A ELEGANTLY FURNISHED APARTMENT prsva,.
a. S100 daily including meals two IS Weex.y
one SID 80 VAN RENSSELAER,. II East nth 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-02
Wv YORK ANo OTHER GAS SECURITIES.


BOSTON CURB MARKET
,u,nortedy by J. Thomas RenhaTdt No IS WALL s.-e.,
% 'Teg York and No. ~ Exchange Place Boston \ e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-02
SurrOgates' Notices.

oN'NOl,OttNn AsQtttkSs
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
a c. Thomas. Surrogate the Country &c ~
Is hereby all
against Anderson Fowler. Of County co. So
YOTk. deceased present the vouchers thsS.
the subscribers. at their place OF tTansacting
the office OF Richard b. Kelly 40 40 BruasvsV +,
Borough OF Manhattan. in the City Nors Ss
before the tenth day OF October =
Dated New NORk the UUenty-seveuen AE1rra
1906
EMILY FOWLER.
ARTHUR A BOWLER. iExrcusors.
ROBERT II. FOWLER. ;
RICHARD r. KELLY. Attorney Executors go
Broadway. Borough OF Manhattan. New York Cgsy.
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
c. Thomas. a Surrogate Of the County OF New
notice is hereby all persons having c1is
Peck. Of Nsps Vor<
10 che with 4,
subscribers their place of business ~
office OF Thompson, VandeTpOe e Freedman Arfor-
neys John J. Freedman. Counsel No Wall efr--t
CITY Of New York Borough % Manhattan. al. or
before day OF October
Datsa New NoFk. the tweuty-eiEhth dRy os March,
1896
John A. PICK
WILLIAM 81 PECK
Executors.
THOMPSON. vANDERPOEI. g FREEDMAN Attorneys
Executors
York City
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-04-28

end I thank the author of them for the
impetus the lines have been 10 me:
Loss this day lettering, Twill be the same
story
Tomorrow, and the next more dilatory;
rs ludecision brings its own delays,
Anu days are lost lamenting DER lost days
Ar yon IN earnest? Seize this very minute
WANT You can do, or think yoI can. be
gin it
Roldness has genius. power and magic in it,
Only engage, and then the mind grows
Begin it, auG the work vill be completed
The world is oyerrun with people who
are always gong to do things.
Today is never the suitable time; there
IS tomorrow WHOM ,hey expect to
nave tie conditions right.
Aud SO to the end Of life they await
this tomorrow"
Each indecislon brings its own delays,
Anu days are lost lamenting Ger lost days
When they realize they must take
TIER stand with the failures of earth,
they blame fate" and luck" and
''ehance." and talk about the wrong
environment which hiudered them from
achieving success.
Ma man ever attained an cminence yet
who did not overcome many an impulse
to wait" Occasional bursts of genius
drive gifted people to do successful
things spontaneously.
But it is not at all probable that Ho-
mer Milton or Shakespeare wrote only
when impelled to do so They over
came spirit Of inaction, a desire to do
nothing today, and to wait until "tomor-
row and spurred on the tagging muse
1t is the will power and perSev GRANGE
back Of genius which has given the world
great creations in literature, music and
art we'll ,rrput oPhityn1Opnt4 IA
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-04-28
GOSSIP FOR THE LADIES.

bess, one young society woman vvas
overheard To say Of a young friend wLo
hhu been spending several weeks ,,-;+t
her' Tor she Is always enthusiastic 80.
ment" M SH'eltath
In that lies the secret of being We,
Cunt Sqes' III h0use-to understand rho
80 oi pelhs entertained. y happy. ami
mated guest Is Il constant 10Y 10 n hos
tess ana lifts half the burden Of rcs,',,,,
siblllty from her shoulders. spun
VI course, one of the cardinal virtues
or the chance guest in Il house Is nm
tualIty, for nothing is more tryibo IN
either hostess or cook than = bnio+od
guest or one who puts out the entire
M W. Scheduie Ter her own whims
IL without 0ihciousneSs, one can SEQ III
Tie ways of making ones self ueofIi
take advantage of them by all means
AmuSe the children. if there are sucb -,
the family, and they are nor an"as,a5
with their studies. Take them off fo5 ',
walk IN the morning and allow the hnnsc.
-3ePer opportunity of setting the bnusn
10 rights, give the orders for the d,v
and relieving herself of a hupdrad 81
the little duties which every honssy,.;rn
even thoSe with plenty of servants. have
to see to. ''''
Nothing is more discouragine to -
hostess than for a guest to refusn aiSLos
Mt meals with the remark II dor't go
now any one can eat that vegetable" or
whatever the dish may be. One woman
was entertaining a young couplc nj dim
ner recently. and at least three or four
dlSheS were refused with some similar re-
marks. 1t was done without any inten-
uon OF hurting the hostess. and while
due allowance was made for this. If
ranked just little. Take something Of
everything. whether you care for il or
not, for it delights the hostess to feel
that her guests are enjoying what she
has provided for them
y good many women think because
they are visitors they need he the re
ciWents Of attention only, but to avoid
any such appearance ii is always best to
take some bit Of work with one. an in
teresting book or some similar thing to
occupy the time occasionally, so as not
to give the hostess the idea that one is
waiting about to be entertained
Another splendid rule to adopt in visit
ing IS to be blind and deaf to any jars
IN the household or condolences between
members Of the family that are not in
tended for ones ears. IL anything uu-
pleasant occurs forget il. and never I'M
der the most trying provocation discuss
any household affairs outside. even to
members Of ones own family. 1t is the
height of bad taste and ingratitudc. Aft
err one breaks bread with another, there
must be 10 violation OF this rIle, not
even in the slightest degree. Boston
Traveller.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-04-28

The death is announced Of Edward
Stciukopl, the founder of the great
ApoliuariS business. and the some time
proprietor of the ST, James Gazette.
MIR. Stoinkoptf died at his residence.
Lydhurst, Haywurd'S Heath, on Tues
day night. IN his siNty-nnth year
His career was one of the romauceS of
industry. Born in Mecklcuburg, and
married ia Frankfort, he joined Ger
man house in Glasgow IN the early '1Os
and then opened business on his own az
count. He Suffered a severe reverse in
the catastrophe of the City of Glasgow
bank. hut being a business man to the
finger tips. ho left his losses to mourn
for themselves, aud AT once looked ont
for Il new line of commercial adventure.
In conjunction with the late George,
| Smith OF Smith, Elder X Co, he found
! ed the Apollinars business in 18Th
! lie took the chief charge Of
! the company, and under his
! bold aud prudent management it
| grew until. in 1897, the business was
sold TO the lAtc Frederick Gordon for
nearly E2.OO0,0OO MIR Steiukopff took
his own share of the purchase money,
about Il million sterling, in hard cash.
He bought the charming estate of Iyd-
hurst, and spent the rest Of his life in
retirement there. with occasional brief
]
berkeley square. which at one time was
the abode of the Premier Pitt.
Mr.. StcinkopH's associations with
journalism were interesting. lie bought
til" ST. james Gazette from lIucks
Gibbs eight years after its foundation
Although nommally in retirement, he
took 81 keen interest IN the management
Of the paper. The most minute points
of newspaper production interested him
aud he was of an inquiriug turn of mind.
Up to the last two or three years he
CAV" Que the impression of being a
strong man in commerce Mr. Slcinkopd
sold the ST. james Gazette in 1903 and
il was soon aftcrward amugamated with
The Evening Standard.
Mr. Stcinkoplf belonged to the Carl
ton and the Conservative clubs. His
wife. the daughter of II Frankfort mcr-
chant. died few months ago. His only
child is the wife Of Col. Stewart Mae
l,enzie of Scaforth. brother Of Lady ST
Heller and the Marchiuncss Of Tweed
dale, wife Of Sir W. Evans Gordon. Mr..
Stcinkopf was one of the most generous
and Hpprccatiye patrons Of art aud his
house in Berkeley square is full of fu-
nous pictures, He was also Il connois-
scur uf artistic furniture. and had
large collection of fine old English silver.
In his latter years, and when his health
began to fail hc devoted himself 10 gar
dcuiug and his place IN Sussex was ia
NOUS for the extraordinary .arirty "f
rauifcruus trees He was man Of
great natural ability and uuiouudins eu-
orgy aud nothing gay" ham greater
pleasure than the exercise Of generous
hospitality 10 his many friends. london
Standard.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-04-28

Many years ago they used 70 imprison
people in Vermont for debt Many PEG
pie used to cross the Connecticut river
from the New Hampshire side to trade
at Windsor. VT. Among them was Ben
Jackson, who ran up bill for groceries,
but failed to pay, SO he was obliged Ia
be little cautious about being caught III
Windsor.
One day he yeuturcd over and the shcr-
if got after him. He ran down Bridge
street, with the sheriff in hot pursuit.
As they nearcd the bridge the sheriff
shouted to the gate1cepcr TO shut down
the gate The Keeper. being a little hard
Of hearing, didn't quite bear what the
sheriff said but had started to put down
the gate. when jackson shouted: Put
her up. Pit her up! We are running on
4 bet" The keeper raised the gate and
Jackson rushed through aud was safe,
as the New Hampshire line reaches to
the Vermont shore.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-04-28

81 shall have to ask you for a ticket
for that boy, ma am, insisted a conduc-
tor, speaking to a quiet looking lttie
woman seated beside a boy on a Pennsyl-
yania train.
Il guess not" she replied with de.
ciSion.
"Ie's foo old to travel free lie occu
pics whole seat, and the ears crowded
There are people standing
I've never paid for him yet the
woman retorted.
you've got to begin some time" per
sisted the conductor.
Not this trip. anyway"
you'll pay for that boy, ma am, OF
Ill stop the train and put him off.
"All right, put him off if you thinl,
that's the way to get anything out OF
me-"
You ought to know what the rules
Of this road are, ma'am. How old is
that boy?"
Il don't know. | never saw him be-
fore. "-Philadelph Ledger
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-04-28
WoNDERS oF THE sAHARA.
Dwight Elmendorf'S Lecture at David
son Proves Entertaining.

A most remarkable set of pictures
were those taken 10y Dwight Emendorf
land used 10y him to Illustrate his delight
ful lecture on The Sahara Desert" &r
the Davidson theater Friday afternoon
Moving pictures are always Interesting
hut It is more than mere interest which
is aroused when one sees the pictures
taken in the heart of the hig African
desert showing caravans ploddlng
through the sand; review of 10000 ma
tivcs in their white draper"e and mount
ed on the finest Of Arabian steeds the
arrival of President I.oubet NJ France
To inspect the restored Roman city of
Tim@ad: the view from Il car window on
the trip from Thamagud To the wonder
full gorge of FL Kantara; sand storm
on the desert; scenes in villages and
mosques never visited 10y white men be
Fore. life in the interior, and finally the
wonderfully beautiful picture Of palace
in the center of the Sahara. and the
grounds around it where flowers of bril-
liant hue set off the dark green of the
tropical jungle ON the oasis This place
Mr.. Emendorf called the Garden of
Allah. and it seemed an appropriate
name
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-04-28

run till their miuutest branches reach
every part Of the body.
We must therefore strive not only to
become straight of spine, but to keep
straight Of spine. not only for appear
ance sake, but in order to retain sound
nerves and sound health.
Let us laugh often, sing often and
learn the art of relaxation aud be able
to snatch periods of relaxed rest FREE
quently during the day.
Plenty of water and air, plain food,
slowly eaten; rest, relaxation. work, reg
ular exercise, laughter and play; these
make the best tonic for nerves, the best
elixir of life / know of-Mary w. But
Ter i'll Cleveland Plaindealer.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-04-28

In the FhT.isNe' .h % ,o,-
~ IA there is stiffness everywhere,
o- Ale winged spirits, here and there,
W. ns' erelight shadows muttering go,
llAy a. The shadows round me creep,
AhU childish treble breaks the gloom,
And softly from a farther room e.,
mes Now / lay me down TO sleep
,n5 somehow, with that little prayer
AN Ind thqt sweet treble in my ears,
,houghts 20 back to distant years
,,'l ' lnI.ger with a loved one there;
~ An ,s | hear my child's Amen,
afv mothers faith comes back to me-
:!oacbed at her side | seem TO be,
AM mother holds by hands again.
m for an hour in that dear place!
e,b Tor The peace of that dear time.
Oh for that childish trust sublime!
IN for Il glimpse of mothers face!
XII as the shadows round me creep,
do not seem to be alone
sweet magic of that treble tone,
Ana Now lay me down To sleep.
Eugene Field.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-04-28
Don't Worry.

The more we dwell on troubles the
larger they grow and the more we finl
upon which to dwell; the more we brood
over the dark things the darker and the
more numerous they become. The more
we have to do with care the NOR" care
we get. In the end it not only makes
us morbid. but unbalanced. This is not
only chit-chat, it is psychology; it is so
Solace and comfort come from turning
toward the light.
The same energy that is consumed in
carrying other peoples troubles or our
own weights Of worry, if differently ap
piled, would brighten us with cheer
which in itself would dissolve many
shadows The same nerve force that is
burned i'll knitting crows feet of care
and wrinkles of worry, if made fuel for
sunshine would illumine our whole face
with peace and gladncss and quiet
We grow like what we contemplate.
lot MS therefore contemplate the true.
the beautiful and the good, Longfellow
said. We grow like what we coutem-
plate, and others. contemplating us,
grow like what we contemplate. Let rs
therefore contemplate the happy. peace
full strong. Let us therefore contem-
plate the dauntless. the hopeful, the d.
Hghtful. the sweet the refreshing II ",
wish to refresh friend or stranger we
must be refreshing we must provida
thoughts that are refreshing Tie wors
troubles are only spilled milk We mat
cry our eyes out. but we cannot unspi,
it: We only get teary faces
To some Of rs troubles appear as the
reinor's fire. which purifies tie gold from
the dross. and are hence to be swectlg
permitted because they work out a far
more exceeding and eternal weight o.
glory When thus conceived. trouble
may bring sorrows traces on the face
but through them ever shines patienca
through suffering
To others of us troubles are neither
here nor there; they are simply exp
riences that teach and train us: they ar.
conditions; they are bad weather beat
ing outside our hearts and giving them
certain nourishment they need, HRe
the rain that feeds tile flowers. But
what difference does the weather max
in the contentment of a coy home .
When the day is bright and fair every
body sits ont on the verandas or IT,
ia va. When it is stormy and cold thrg
gather snugly around in the frelig.
with games and music Each is d.
Washington Star
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-04-28

understood that their offensc had been
grievous one
For several years Sancho's beautiful
skin, carefully dressed and prepared lay
on Il lounge in the painting room, and
the children who had So loved him used
10 pa it and sigh rs they told his sore
roWtul story in the freight to the young
tr ONES who had never seen splendid
Sancho the 81 Bernard. Washington
Stur
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-04-28
Iae Girl Who Is a welcome Guest

iHe spring brings house parties and
'44aily visits in its train. and many "a
-l.I has accepted the invitation of her
.N"'l friend, or perhaps a recent bride.
~ spend the Easter-tide beneath her roof.
s.ie would he a welcome guest and re-
.t. her visit, she must look to her be
'ti"r during these days.
row to i'e welcome guest in Il house
AUch more difficult thing than most
women imagine. for frequently the idea
"'aIs THAT Il is the hostess duty alone
,J Is9Vfie enjoyment for her guest and
WIZ tie latter shares none Of the respoI.-
.ii5 In the matter. But never did Il
mistaken notion exist for while
-0est may he 81 constant inspiration
PER hostess, another may become such
-ittn that the chances are She viii
~ .e invited to the house again.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-04-28


per part "i Manhattan island was still
Woodland and the Hudson river washed
the cuycN and .pniltS n,f qs IL how'd l,,,
for.,,,,.. M. ,il, a..,,...l ;....,.l ...",
IL, -" wv ''' '"N'
a. - .''" ~ ''. way wiz" "H'N ''' me"
liillN''' tue 'NIa"d ami I'" were the
dwellings north ct Canal street,
\ villa or two. built bN some. wealthy
Ira>c-Ioviu. citizen miahl t,, seen, M ,orp
intervals ON the heights above II. hli
silence rcigucd ryvrNwh,,., else. tNcrpt
when Il farm vaguu or travelling carriage
roiltd up or down the uld Ning~hlidgr
road. the only street on road of any kind
leading To- the city of New York
Into ms quiet and beautiful land there
wandered IA search al u retired home,
Auduhon lhr mlHrahsl. one ct the great
H'n of the world ilr selected a spot
',"S' to- tue ItN't' NHSl' tHt IHfcsI ir''N
sac ll'I'd u,NtG'dN oI MS iI"wts ana a'
P.Inn!''",'r' 5"' "'t"r ana '"l"''lN'
''S 'N,",, ~ ""p '''> NV S"oS ''A''@'
W "V'i''
auG 'l"'"'' '''' ,'III 'N 'N''''r' "iy'I"E
j,,.,.,. L,,,,. ,.,.l,',,,.,,.. ,,,s.|| ,..,r,,n
,.,. I,,. ..., 7iI,'l'',,,;,l.', XII,
an tl,,.,. ,.,,',i.,,,,.,,. ,,.,,..,.,,, t,, ,L.
,..,,r,t , t,,,'I,' .,,,,,,,,,, r,,',,,+ ,,r,.r.
p',I r ',,,,y ,,,,r.i,.l .,,J hr,,',,j,,
,l,ri, ~, ,'.s T., li. L'r'., o,,I j., ~ I.
,,.,,.s .bilLr,,,.y L,nu,- ynir,s. t,,Id AZ g,
1airi,r,lIoI [atail, WV '
10 these children thc memory of That
INN. * IN, .,,,,J,Yrt,.l am, Tiny h,l fr,y
oI 'I' hnmo" nl9ynnr"s Am, ,b ,,, haJ
II,uN Of dunb friends Tho .re1t en-.
closures vLrrc deer cpd and buffalo
ranged aud the kennels where many
dogs were kept were alike delightful
Among the inmates ot the poultry yard
Wa~ Muscoyy duck, the gift of neigh
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-04-27
Unclaimed Letters.

List oil unclaimed letters remain
ing in the Union City Postoffice for
week ending April "a, 1906:
Balltak, Mrs. Mary; Barker, Miss
Mary; Boyle, Mrs. Veylee; Brown,
Rev. J. w; Brown, A. L.. Brown,
Eddie; Cosby, c. Y; Davis, Miss
Lucy;Durham, ]. w; Dyer, Arthur;
Edmaiston, Alex; Edward, Mrs.
Alice; Euern, Mrs. Annie; Forrest,
Miss Francis; Harmon, Miss Lizzie;
Hughey. Mrs. George; Jackson, w.
j.; Lynch, Tom; Longs, Miss Aelie;
Marable, Mrs. Y. b McLune, c.;
Medrias, Edle (col.) Mitchell, Mrs.
Persilla; Page, Andie; Pages, Mrs.
Ala; Patterson, Mrs. Maggie; Pat
terson, Mrs. Lenis; Patterson, ] C.
Plowman, Mrs. jennie: Hickman,
Capt w. F.; Robinson, M. w. Siv-
ley, Geo. L.. Smith. D Threlkeld,
Dickson; Tucker, Miss Annie; Wal
ton, A. e Williams, Miss Susie;
Wright, Willie.
G. It. TAYLOR, p. M.