davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-26
IDENTIFIES NEGRO
WOMAN AsSAILANT
VIM. Pratter, From His Bed in the
Hospital. Recognized Female
Who Stabbed Him.
OCCURRED SATURDAY NIGHT.
If Patient Dies Negroes VIII be Charg
cd With Murdcr---His Cundi-
ton Serious.

Sergeant Roberts took Emma Harris,
negro woman up to the l.. d. s. hos
pltal and William Pratter who walked
into the police station Saturday night
with his abdomen cut open identified
her as the woman who had stabbed
him. The Identification occurred at the
bedside of the injured man whose con-
dition is not one which offers much en-
enlargement for his recovery nor yet
for his death Mildred white, arrested
with the Harris woman. was taken to
Pratter's ward too. with Sergt. Rob-
erts, Policemen Hilton and Ripley. At
torney Fred c. I.oofbourow, assistant
county attorney job. =. Lyon. Or. c. M.
Benedict and DR.. w. +. Beer watching
their every move, both women were
taken In the injured mans bedroom
and after he had looked at both for a
long time declared the Harris woman
as his cssallant
CHARGE MAY BE MURDER.
The Harris woman was confronted by
Sergt Hempel who pulled the blood
stained knife believed 60 have been used
through handkerchief, also blood
stained and found in her house Just as
II Idu DTODdDig beGil uTdMIl through
to wipe off the blood. While this was
being done the Harris woman was
greatly agitated. Lizzie Graham, an
other negroes was arrested by Officers
Carlson and Howell in connection with
the affair as She and The white girl told
conflicting stories of heir movements
Saturday night. No charge has been
laid against any of the women as de-
velopments will be awaited in Pratters
condition: II he lives. attempt to kill,
will be the charge laid against the Har
ris woman and II he dies, she will, of
course, be charged with murder.
Pratters wound was large but to re-
place the intestines which protruded
through the hole, II was necessary 10
cut further. Inflammation set in and
peritonitis is feared. Pratter walked
into the station Saturday night and
calmly told the desk sergeant that he
had been stabbed. a glance at the
man left nothing further to be said,
when he removed his hand from the
wound through which the intestines
protruded. He said he had been
stabbed by negress
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-26
PAINFUL ACCIDENT.
Young Lady From New York Confined
To Hospital With Broken Limb.

Miss Ella Dederer daughter OF Cash.
Ter A. II. Dederer OF tho Mechanics
National bank of New York City. is at
the l.. d 5. hospital suffering with a
broken leg. She was visiting the Daily
West mine yesterday afternoon with "A
party OF friends. ana In coming out Of
the tunnel the car I'm which they were
seated, jumped the track, throwing
Miss Dederer out I'm such q way as 10
break her leg. She was attended 10 at
once by Dr. LeCompte, taken to Echo
and sent 10 Salt Lake on the Los An
geles limited train. She Is doing well.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-26
INFORMATION WANTED.

Mrs George Holmes OF England de-
sires Information as to the whereabouts
Of nor husband George Holmes, who
omIgrated to Salt Lake city from there
In the month of July 1897 She elect
ing neither to Join the Church nor emil
crate with him. and having heard moth
Ing OF him for number OF years. such
Information VIII be greatly appreciated
by her Any one knowing anything OF
Mr. Holmes whereabouts would confer
favor by addressing his wife In care
Of 81 Derringham street, Hull, England.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-26
LATE LOCALS.

Bank Clcarlngs--Today's local bank
clearings amounted 10 SS9s,S5S.19 as
against s706,342.72 for the same day
last year.
Gen. Mgr. Ridgcway Hcre--General
Manager Ridgeway Of the u. a. r. G..
arrived in this city at noon today from
a northern trip, ana Is In the city for
the afternoon.
Yellowstone Ixcursionlsts. - Tho
Short Line ticket Office reports 200 ex-
cursionists 10 the Yellowstone from this
city on Saturday. The Yellowstone Is q
great center OF attraction this year.
Water Taxes--A meeting OF the
board OF equalization OF water rates
met this afternoon. in the office OF
the superintendent OF waterworks city
and county building, for tho eonsidera-
tlon of grievances on water taxes.
Funeral This AfternOon--The fun
eral services Of Philip Thomas the in
FAINT son OF Mathonihah Thomas, who
died Saturday Will be held from the
residence OF the parents, 46S Seventh
avenue. this afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Governors SpeciaI--The governor
and star will be given special train
over the Rio Grande Friday, on the oc-
casion OF governors day al the state
militia encampment. The round trip
rate Is 81 and the train leaves this city
at 10 a. m, returning at midnight.
Eighteenth Ward Change-The old
amusement hall OF the Eighteenth
ward Is RACED TO the ground prelim-
mary TO the building OF new struc-
ture. Pending lts erection the sun
day school Of the ward win hold it's
services, commencing next Sunday, IN
Barratt hall, arrangements to that
effect having been made with the l..
ID. 4. u. board.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-26
U. c. 7. AT LAGOON.
Travelling Men Have Royal Time on
Their Annual Outing.

The outing on Saturday of members
Of the u. c. 4. drew nearly a thousand
people TO Lagoon, and all that was lack
Ing in numbers was made up for In en-
thusiasm, for the day was one round of
good will and pleasure. Travelling men
as a rule are good-natured fellows, and
they seldom fail to put all in a happy
mood who chance to be with them.
The feature of the days exercises was
a game of baseball between the Fats
ana the Leans" and the feature OF the
game was one good play "A double
play by Shamhart of the Fats" VINO
caught a Lean out on a ny and doubled
10 second Az the end of the fourth in
nings the score stood 10 TO in favor OF
the Leans" but In the nfth and last
cali the Fats made ii runs. and
ended the contest three 10 the good. The
lineup was as follows:
cans Fats.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-26
ORGAN RECITAL TOMORROW.
GREEKS RESUMED WORK.

The Greek laborers working on
Main street conduit Of the Utah Light
~ Railway company stopped work
suddenly this morning ana were APP
parently engaged in strike, But in
yestigatlon showed that they were dis
satisfied with the interpreter furnish
Cd by the company, and who Is known
In local parlanee as the straw boss !"
and quit TO await change. The fore
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-26
LEGUERRIER BOUND OVER.
Salt Palace Special Officer Held to Dis
trict Court on Statutory Charge.

Adrian II. Leguerrier, a special officer
at the salt Palace pleaded not guilty to
charge of immoral conduct with
Dora Larsen, a girl under the age
of consent. His trial was set for Sep
TENDER II and his bail fixed at $4,000.
The alleged offense is said to have
been committed July 25. Gaurdello
Brown swore TO the complaint upon
which the defendant with the extended
name was brought before Judge Whit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-26
ICE CASES DISMISSED.
He'll Company Explains and Promises
To do Better In Future.

The two cases against the He'll Ice
company We're dismissed in Judge
Whittakers court this morning. The
Ice company was CHARGED with selling
Impure Ice for domestic purposes. II
was explained the water in the con-
GERMS supply spring Is pure but Inn
pure water seeps in from the surround
in0 ground. The compa~ ~romised to
construct concrete wall TO stop this
seepage and upon this the cases were
dismissed The pbiectioahle ice on
hand VIII not be sold for domestic
purposes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-26
OPENING OF MURRAY SCHOOLS.

The district schools Of Murray will
open Sept Q, the announcement of the
third being an error.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-26
WEATHER REPORT

Record az the local Office of the United
States weather bureau for the q hours
ending az a. m, today,
Temperature M n. m. a. maximum.
groos below normal.
Precipitation since The nrst Of the
month; i'ol inch which Is q inch above
normal.
Accumulated excess IN prnuipltatl0u
since Jan. /, 3.b8 inches
Relative humidity. 90 por cent.
r. j, HYATT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-26
ADOPTION ORDERS GRANTED.

Judge Armstrong tody granted an
order permitting ] NJ. and Ida McCarn
TO adopt George Frances Oakley, and
similar action was taken on the mat
ter of the adoption Of Lucille Cowley
by s. r. Vickery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-26
The outside of Mcdonald,
Dutch Chocolate is a fine. sol,,
bic Chocolate. The center !,
of high grade whipped cream
with fruit flavor or nuts.
SOC half pound, Goo pound

man of the gang Was able 10 provide
a man acceptable 80 the foreigners
who then resumed work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-26
ToDAY's TEMpERATuRH.
YESTERDAYS RECORD.

iiiknesl '''''''''' ''''''-'.'.'''t.',.,,,,,,ll
l-oWest ''''''''' ''''''',''''.'-.,.,.,,,,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-26

II. IL. Evans. Florist. 30 G. min
Floral Designs Specially 'phon "a,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-26

Eber W. Hall. 225 South West Ton,
pie st. Funeral Director I.icenss,
Emhalmer, Private Ambulance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-26
THE TIME AND THE PRIZE

LAY lave You some good shoes for bo...
"9h.d inc mother, over the 'phono Ovys'
We have line OF ver,, saw
kn1ockabout, shoes, madam" fepn,c5eael
salesman who had responded 10 pmheu III
What are the prices?" " 'ue cal
-Four 70 eight, 81 nine to twelve Il :.
two 10 FIVE, $50. msdam." 'V' W.
81 oan5t possibly he ont sbo,.,
such an outlandish hour as In TX 9bp', Y, q
ms but III do my best to sot ~ mon mon
$780, so please save me n pair at 'y 4 AZ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-26

When It came TO high prices he ex-
cused the retailers on the ground that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-26
CLARK IS ON TRIAL
MADISON COUNTY MAN WHO SLEW
 DRAKE.
Evidence Is Introduced to Prove That Dead Man Was Attempting to Assault Girl When
 Killed.

Huntsville. Oct Special )-Sen- sational evidence was introduced by the defense today in the trial of Hous- ton Clark. charged with the murder of Charles Drake.
 It Is claimed that Clark killed Drake while he was in the act of making an attempt to criminally assault Clark's sister-in- law Miss Maxie Overton.
 The tragedy occurred on a moonlight night at the home of P. Overton. All persons connected with the affair are substantial citizens. Charles Drake was beaten to death by Clark who used a heavy piece of plank as a weapon. The dead mans skull was fractured In three places and his neck was disjoint- ed.
 Friends of Clark were confident that he could prove that he had provocation and what they regard as justification for the deed came today when Miss Maxie overton, daughter of P Over ton. was put on the witness stand.
 The girl testified that she was asleep
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-26
SACRED CONCERTS
TWO FINE PROGRAMS ANNOUNCED
 FOR SUNDAY.
Ricci's Concert Band, Which Has Made So Good an Impression, win Entertain visitors
 at Fair Grounds.

Lovers of music will be delighted to eknow that Riccfs Concert Band, which is heard in daily concerts at the Fair grounds, will give . specially selected sacred concert at the Fair grounds Sunday afternoon and Sunday even ing.
 This band, which has headquarters in Chicago, is one of the most delight full features of the Fair, and has been the object of more favorable comment, perhaps, than any one other feature. The expense of securing such an or- ganization would have been too much had arrangements not been made for employing 1t over the entire circuit of fairs, embracing Nashville. Birming- ham, Selma and Montgomery.
 The programs of the two concerts have been carefully arranged. That for the afternoon. which is to begin at o'clock. follows.
 March, Montgomery" (Ricci.)
 Overture. William Tell" (Rossini.)
 Baritone Solo. Carmen" (Bizet)-- Signor Joseph Fontana. , Angeius. from scene "Pittoresque" (Mossenet.)
 Cornet Solo. 'Innammatus" (Rossini) --Signor M. Mama.
 Ten minutes intermission.
 Gfhuu 6eAectious fGBoiettu NNeTuitt Soprano Solo. "Canssima" (Moritan.) Miss Mary Ringgold Macanochie.
 Celebrated Organ Offertoire (Batiste) 'Tnvitation a la Valse (Sensen.)
 Grande American Fantasie .(Dixie), (Tobani,)
 The evening program. to begin at 8 o'clock. is as follows:
 Part |.
 Grand March. ''Tannhauser" (Wag- ner.)
 Overture. Poet and Peasant" (suppel Baritone Solo. Selected (Costa)--Sig- nor Joseph Fontana.
 Sextette, From Lucia" (Verdi.)
 American PatrcI (Goldrey.)
 Ten minutes intermission.
 Overture, "Zampa" (Herold.)
 Soprano Solo, For All Eternity" (Mascherani. )-Miss Mary Ringgold Macanochie.
 Echoes Metropolitan opera House (Tobani) solo-Duet. Flute and Saxphone (Ti- tle)--Signorf q Ianana and Soccorso. National Melodies. (GoIdrey.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-26

Although greatly disappointed by the failure of the Varsity football team to arrive. the Montgomery Alumni Association of the University of Ala baama enjoyed a delightful evening at the annual smoker of the association last night. Speeches were made by graduates of the University and the ab- sent footballists were toasted-with water.~
 Covers were laid for fifty, and every plate was taken when the informal dinner was served. Among those pres ent were many high in the affairs of the State, both in executive and pro- fessiopal fields. In his preliminary re- marks, W. F. Thedford, who acted as toastmaster, referred to the fact that 1t Is worth notice that every profess sion has a representative from the Uni versity of Alabama.
 The first speaker called upon was l.. P. LeGrand, who is a member of the Board of Trustees of the Univer- sity. Mir. LeGrahd devoted his remarks to the business affairs of the tnstitu- ton, outlining the general policy of the trustees in disposing of the $500 ,000 en- dowment fund. He told of the prelim- mary work that has already been done towards erecting new buildings, and additions to the University He said that a meeting of the trustees will probably be held within the next two weeks for the purpose of finally ar ranging for the use of the fund.
 Judge T. c. Mcclellan of the Ala bama Supreme Court, was called on to tell of a certain famous ball game In which he played as catcher in 1891. Judge McClellan's remarks were in a particularly happy vein. He called on all present to lend all encouragement possible to the Alabama boys in their struggle on the football field today.
 Among the other speakers who made informal remarks were E. F. Ellsberry of Geneva. who spoke on Alumni As-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-26
MINISTER Is UPHELD
CONGREGATION PASSES REsOLU-
 TIONs SCORING c. 4. R.
Pastor of 2 Washington Church Was Censured By Federal Veterans For Commending Spirit of
 General Robert E. Lee.

Washington. D. C.. Oct. 25-tspeciaD --The action of the local c. A. R. Post, in passing resolutions of censure upon Rev. John Van Schaick, Jr., of the Church of Our Father. because he eulogized General Robert F. Lee, in a recent speech. has resulted in Mir Van Schaick's congregation passing a reso- lution indorsing his course, as follows: Whereas Burnside Post. c. A. R., has passed resolutions condemning the pas- tor of this church. Rev. John Van Schaick. Jr.. for words spoken in an address at the Eastern High School in February last. in which he commended the spirit of General Robert D. Lee, after the war. we regard such action on the part of Burnside Post as un- worthy and unjust, in that it held up to public censnre without cause. most loyal, high minded and public spirited Christian minister"
 Alfred J. stofer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-26
Charm of . woman,s volee .

Very few women realize what an ef- feet sweet voice has on man. A woman may be very pretty to look up- on. may be faultlessly and bewitching- ly attired and attractive in every way, and yet too often directly she opens her mouth and speaks the spell Is broken, the charm Is gone. And this need never be.
 Very few voices are so naturally bad that they will not succumb to training. and the voice can be trained to be just as sweet and gentle as we please 60 make it.
 A woman should speak in a low voice She should not allow her voice to raise itself to a high pitch. A shrilI voiced woman Is terrible. She should not shout her orders to the servants down the stairs, nor call to anyone who may be In another part of the house. This shouting and raising of the voice spells the tone and quality of the voice, and tends to make 1t harsh, A pretty voice is a powerful attraction in a woman, and she who would add to her charms a wondrous fascination should culti- vate a voice lever soft, gentle and low."--Exchange.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-26
ALABAmIANs HoSoRED.
Supreme Council of Scottish Rite Ma
 sons Confer Degrees.

Supreme Council of Scottish Rite Ma
 sons Confer Degrees.
 washington. Oct. 25.--(Speciai l---The Supreme Council. Scottish Rite Masons. in session here all the week. at the election held so far, has elected the fol- lowing Aiabamians to he Knights Com nander of Court of Honor: William Pennington Aldrich. James Bowron. Thomas Murphy Mcmillan and James Scott Vance Other elections are to be held before the session closes tomor- row night.
 George r. Moore. of Montgomery. who edits The New Age. organ of both the Northern and Southern jurisdic- tions. and who spends most of the year here has been very active all the week as member of the Supreme Council.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-26
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

yGAcEMENT or MISS STONE AND MIR. HENDRICKS ANNOUNCED ssMrs. Henry L. stone, of Shawnee, ,kl, announces the engagement of her laughter, Ila Mae. to Mir. Henry orrin Hendricks of Brundidge. Ala. the mar .iare to take place on Tuesday, Octo- Ser 2g. at noon, at her home, 412 North Beard Street. Shawnee"
 The above announcement is of spe- cial interest in Montgomery, where the brfde-elect has always lived until ! the past two years.
 L0wE-OWsLEY.
 At the home of Rev. w. J. Elliott on South Court Street "Wednesday evening at s:30 o'clock, Miss Essie Owsley of Fillmore and Mir. T. H. Lowe of Bir- mingham were married. The bride is a daughter of Mir. and Mrs. l.. B.. Owsley, of Fillmore, where she has a large circle of friends. Mir. Lowe is connected with the Louisville and Nashville Railroad. The young couple will reside in Birmingham.
 sMTTH-TYsON. A quiet wedding which took place on Wednesday was that of Miss Minnie Sson and Mir. Cornell Smith. It was temnized at the home of Rev. Stew Mcqueen, who oficiated. The cer- onJ WAs pWltnc1cp0 0y OHty a. AcW epds. Miss Bessie sherman was Id of honor and Mir Henry Boyd act as best man.
 FUNDAMENTALLY. N, The following invitation has been : received by friends in Montgomery: 'Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Newman re- quest the honor of your presence at the marriage, of their daughter. Lillian Viola. to Mir. Louis Baum on Wednes- day evening, November16, 1907, at 3 o'clock, Beth Israel Synagogue. Char lottesvllle, va."
 DUDLBY-CLOUD. ~ The following announcement has been received by friends here.
 MT. and Mrs. William Cloud an. ' ,unce the marriage of their daughter. z rances Morris. to Mir. William Robert Dudley on Wednesday, October 23, 1907. Elk Horn Springs, Ky" Mfr. and Mrs. Joseph Avenger. of Bir- mingham, are the guests of Mir. and Mrs. D. B. Avenger.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles c. Abercrom- bic have returned home after stay of several weeks in New York.
 + +
 Her friends will regret to learn that Miss Vera Brown is i'll at her home on Washington Street.
 
 Miss Louie billiard, of Auburn. is wis. iting Miss Carrie Brown Joseph.
 
 Miss Constance Beatrix. of Mobile, is visiting Miss Annie Laurie BieBio at her home on Clayton Street.
 # +
 Misses Daisy and Mary Harb9M. of Calhoun, are the guests of Miss Lila Yea Avenger at her home on Amanda Street.
 +
 Friends In Montgomery have received invitations to the marriage of Miss Fannie Mitchell and Mir. Charles Crom- we'll Lamar, both of Birmingham. The
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-26

sociation;" Dr. Gibson Reynolds on Alabama Physicians" Edward A. Graham on "The Student Body and the Sewanee Game;" S. J. Cassels of the University of Georgia. "Predictions on Tomorrow's Came" William J. Con- mfr, Georgia Alabama Game and Col lege Athletios;" Dr. Anderson, "The University and High Schools;" W. F. Cobbs of Tuskegee, "Tuskegee Alum ni;" L. F. Woodruff and J. W. A. Sanford, ''Our Happy Moments"
 Following the toasts. the famous old college yell was given, and Dr. An derson pronounced a benediction.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-26

in her room when her window was raised by Charles Drake who seizeo her and pulled her out to the ground and, was dragging her around the cor- neri of the house when her brotner-in- law came up. She fled into the house when the men began to fight and saw nothing of the tragedy.
 Clark claims that Drake attempteo to draw pistol on him.
 The trial will be resumed tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-26
ssPrecept and Practice"

A writer in The Boston Herald in an article on "Precept and Practice" calls attention to the fact that boys are taught to keep their hands out Of their pockets while statues of great men are hewn in that attitude. He says:
 Boys are taught that pockets are not the places for hands except when something Is to be drawn forth from them. We also continue to erect stat ues, and to put in public places por- traits of our statesmen, great and less great, with hands thrust into their trousers pockets. How can the youth of today, viewing the monument to the lamented Mckinley, properly esteem the late Presidents early training af- ter behoiding the pocketed hands? At what point does statesmanship trans cend early instruction in deportmentT'l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-26

marriage win take place on Tuesday. November 12. at the Eleventh Avenue Methodist Church in Birmingham. Miss Mitchell Is well known here. where she has frequently visited.
 Mrs. Henry L. Stone. of Shawnee, is expected the latter part of next week Emma Herbert. and Mrs. Mary billiard on Virginia Avenue.
 Mrs. J. c. siebs and Misses Dorothy and Paula Siebs have returned home after spending the summer in Atlantic City. Lake sunapee and New York.
 Mir. E. H. Herbert, who has been spending some time with his sister. Mrs. William weiss, is in New Orleans, where he will spend several weeks.
 Mrs. J. W. Grant and little niece. Miss Lucille Grant. of Dothan. and Miss Paiiie Burnside of Thomson, Ga, are visiting MT. and Mrs. Cleveland Baber.
 Miss Margaret Dimmick and Miss Annie May Dimmick. who have been spending the summer abroad. are still in Europe. They are expected to re- turn to Montgomery in November.
 + Miss cappie Worthy of New York is visiting Mrs. c. M. Perryman, at her home on Highland Avenue.
 +
 Mir. Earl McGowan, of Forsyth. Ga. who Is student at Auburn. is visiting his aunt. Mrs. T. !. Flowers. at her home, 3o3 South Court Street
 Miss Geraldine Hill, of Opelika, is the guest of Miss Elizabeth Brown at 303 south Court Street.
 Mrs. Nathan Levy of Demopolis is the guest of MT. and Mrs. I. Friedman at s29 South McDonough Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-26
Negroia Hearing Continued,

The preliminary hearing of Fred Smith, the aged negro accused of mur. der, was continued yesterday by Jus tice Young until today.
 Smith accidentally shot and killed his friend. W. H. Hinsley, Wednesday on the Jackson Ferry Road.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-26
LEST YOU FORGET

LEST YOU FORGET. want "MOnty" for my Sister Sarah. New subscriptions, old subscriptions, coupons, finally, Votes.
 JAS. P. FERRALL, JR.