davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune., 1908-05-22
SHAM ROCK

Sf1AMhoCk
Forest Nunnelly visited friends
near Auxvasse Saturday night
and Sunday.
Misses Carolyn Arnold and Lucy
French Harrison of William sburg
and Martha Crane of Mineola Wis
tied their aunt Mrs. Lutte Wood
Ian.
w. w. Robson is on the sick
list.
j. Sam Lail is remodelling bis
house. Frank Paden and Lenard
Smith of Wellsville, Steve Bradley
and Clifford Paden are doing the
work.
Miss Maxey of Montgomery has
been employed to teach the
Shamrock school.
VIM. Robson and wife of
Kansas are visiting friends here.
John McMurty has sold his
farm of 120 acres to o. E. Under-
wood consideration S4S00.
Rev. Herndon filed his regular
appointment Sunday.
S. J. Flippen and family visited
George Gilbert and wife Saturday
night and Sunday.
Charley Brown and Emmitt
McKibben are sporting new
buggies. Leo Peters has a new
run-about also.
Sim Ham and sister Miss Elsie
attended Sunday School at Aug
usta Sunday.
There will be preaching at Aug
usta the fourth Sunday.
Rev. Scott will preach the en-
suing year every second Sunday.
Miss Bessie Hart visited home =
folks Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Anne Lavender has re-
turned home after a two week 8
visit with her daughter in Mexico.
j. w. Tate got one of his hor ses
badly cut on the wire fence.
J. S. Flippen sold eight hogs to
Dyer Bros. at 5 cents pound.
j. F. Neff bought COW from E .
G. Dudley that weighed 1850 lbs /.
at S.03a per lb.
j. E. McCubbin sold fat COW
and six fat hogs to j. E.
Neff Monday.
John McMurtry sold his bay
walking horse to Lee Bros. of
Mexico for 5000.
Bud Harrison lost q COW last
week.
J. E. Neff shipped a load of
hogs to Auxvasse last week.
The Montgomery tribune., 1908-05-22
WELLSVlLLE

The Western Union Wire men
have been here the past week
working on the line between here
and Martinsbarg.
l.. Ellis of Montgomery was
here on business Wednesday.
w. R. Gilland shipped two cal
loads of hogs to st. Louis Wed :
nesday night.
Mrs. j. F.. Smith came hom G
Tuesday from Haden, Mo. wher G
she has been visiting her parents s.
The G. A. R. Post are preparing g
for the annual celebration May 80.
Less Finley made a busine ss
trip to Montgomery Wednesday.
=. L. Reese went to Montgomer y
Tuesday.
w. Davis went to Martinsbur g
Thursday.
Jim Peyton, who has been 81 OK
for the past two or three months is
able to be up and around.
M. Washington Jr. was here
Thursday from Montgomery City
Joe Ellis is here this week.
John Gilmore, operator on tn q
Wabash at Gilmore was here
Thursday visiting friends and
relatives.
J.Gilland went to St.Louis Wed
nesday night.
Chas. Burichter and family were
here Thursday from st. Louis
visiting their parents.
R. Hughes was in Montgomery
Friday.
Guss Wilson was here this week
visiting relatives.
Miss Hattie Woods of Chicag q
is here this week visiting relati es
Chas. Black has been employ et
to teach Room No. in the Well g. :
vile school.
Miss Leta Oliver of Montgo m
cry was here Saturday.
Gilbert Reese came up from st
L
Louis Saturday.
Miss Arlene Barker was visit.
ing in Martinsburg Saturday.
r. j. Spain, former agent with
the Burlington here left for An
dianna where he has a better po
sition with the Glover Lea
System.
Clarence Heckard has taken Mr.
Spain's place here as agent for tn
q. p. 4 g. Ry.
The Montgomery tribune., 1908-05-22
WEsrpRAlRIE

WEST PRAIRIE
M. M. Young has his new house
completed.
John Ellis of Hannibal was here
several days last week.
Mrs. DR.. Harry of Kansas City
Is visiting her sister Mrs. I. ".
Whiteside.
Miss Edie Parson and little
niece visited the latte-s grand
mother last week.
A good many farmers are done
planting corn.
Mrs. Geo. Harness and Mrs,
L. +. Srote were shopping in
Bowling Green Tuesday.
Carpenters commenced work on
n. =, 6haw's new houss last
The Montgomery tribune., 1908-05-22
Nice line of High Grade candies
and cigars at j. F. Hassler's.
MT. OIIXET

MT. OLIVET
j. G. Hart and family were in
Williamsburg Friday.
Susie Covington visited Mrs.
Lucy Paisley Wednesday night.
Stella Horto on visited Chas. Gov.
ington Wednesday afternoon.
j. g. Good and family Wis
ited G. w. Goodman Friday.
Mrs. Belle Goodman and Miss
Merlin Goodman visited John w.
Goodman Tuesday.
r. w. Hunley visited j. D.
Hudnall's Friday afternoon.
B. A. Elliott visited R. w. Hun
aey Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Beulah Hall visitsd r. w.
-Hunley Wednesday afternoon.
Stella Horton visited j. H. Hall
Sunday afternoon.
John Bryant and family visited
Bryan Bryant and family Sunday.
J. w. Goodman visited Bryant
Bryant Sunday.
J. w. Willis was in Montgomery
Monday.
j. H. Hall is up and around.
Mrs. Elijah Thompson is visit
ing her par ents the past week.
@. w. Goodman visited B. A,
Elliott Sunday.
r. w. Hunley was in Williams
burg on bu siness Saturday.
John Bryant was in Williams :
burg Saturday.
There was preaching In the
Methodist church at Williamsburg
Sunday by Rev. D. O. Bolton,
Potatoes are up and looking
fine which suits
The RURAL FELICITY.
The Montgomery tribune., 1908-05-22

Chas. Chairman OF Shamrock
was here Saturday on business.
Tom Mcintosh was in Montgom :
cry Tuesday.
VIM. Haslip is moving to st.
Louis.
John Reagan of Montgomery
was in this city Tuesday.
John Menefee left Tuesday
morning for st. Louis where he
will attend Browns Busines g
College.
Ed Sheckle went to Montgomery
Tuesday on business.
About 2 a. m. Monday the
fire alarm was given and after an
investigation Reeds large war Q
house was found to be on fire,
burning at very rapid rate. The
fire engines were summoned at
once with the aid of which the
main store building was saved.
In the ware house which was
burned down to the ground wac
from fifteen to twenty hundre d
dollars worth of wool beside g
much other valuable goods. The
total loss is estimated at fro m
seven to ten thousand dollars.
G. L. Rodgers of near Montgom-
cry was trading in Wellsville
Saturday.
The Montgomery tribune., 1908-05-22

'I suffered habitually with con :
stipation. Doan's Regulets re.
lieved and strengthened the bowie 8
so that they have been regula r
ever since. "A. E. Davis, Grocer
Sulphur Springs, Tex.
The Montgomery tribune., 1908-05-22

The young corn that is up is
growing nicely.
Prof. Rufus w. Hunley is doing
some carpenter work on his prem
ises, which shows considerable
Improvement.
The weather is excellent this
week for crop growing and we
hope that it will continue.
Success to the TRIBUNE. J.A.D.
The Montgomery tribune., 1908-05-22
LINCOLN SCRAPS.


The farmers are most all through
planting corn in this vicinity.
Walter Cochran was visiting at
Pat Conley's Sunday.
Mrs. Rufus Mccoy spent Sun
day evening with Mrs. Philip
Ulrich.
Mrs. Henrietta Smith and Miss
Tillie Oden visited at Miss Mamie
Surls Sunday.
Miss Mollie Fitzgerald is visit
ing at Neil Oden's at present.
Ralph Mccoy and wife were
visiting at OF Barton's Sunday.
LILAC.
The Montgomery tribune., 1908-05-22
DANVlLLE.


Born to Burton Hays and wife q
boy Sunday, May II.
Elmer McCune and wife were
visiting in Galloway County Sun :
day.
Several of our local fisherm en-
were at the creek last week an d
brought home some nice Ash.
H. G. Turner of Montgomery
was here a few hours Tuesday.
VIM. Hereford, who lives sout h
of town has been quite sick.
Bill Powell of New Florence
made business call Monday.
DR.. j. A. Phillips of Montgom
cry made professional call here
Saturday.
Tom Powell and wife of nea
Loutfe church were visiting here
Sunday.
A. E. Hendershott and famil J
spent Sunday at Be,lflower.
Chris Miller bought a fine Jer
sey cow from Fox Maize ms Mon
day. X. X.
The Montgomery tribune., 1908-05-22
Huddleston Sunday.

.Huddleston Sunday.
Mr.. Ray made a quick trip to
Mineola Sunday.
Naughton Bros. attended the
stock sale Monday.
John Hase delivered hogs in
Montgomery Monday.
Chris Miller visited Luther Will
son Sunday night. 1t rained so
that he could not get home that
night.
John Adderbery sold his far m
near Mineola to Mr.. Huts In ST.
Louis.
We think that Miss Mary Dun
ham is going to learn to play tn e
violin.
Miss Ada Windsor has return ed
home and we are glad to have he r
with us once again.
Mrs. Ford went fishing Tues
day evening for the first time an d
she caught one that weighe d
about two pounds.
THE YOUNG MULE.
The Montgomery tribune., 1908-05-22
PEYTONIA

Thomas j. Powell and family
and Rosa and Clarence Winter
visited Shelor F. Powell at Dam
vile Sunday.
Miss Marin Goodman was Wis.,
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis w.
Goodman and Mrs. Nancy NJ.
Keele several days in this neigh
borhood and returned to home OF
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Goodman on Friday.
John G. Hart and family were
at Williamsburg On business
one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Yates of
Bellflower visited at John G.
Rart's in this neighborhood and at
VIM. McDonald's at Williams
burg, Mo. recently.
Thomas j. Powell was at Will
liamsburg on business Monday.
James Barton and son of Calla-
way County were here Monday.
Ell. Hensley Of the "Kingdom"
was here on business Tuesday
evening.
Manse Weeks sold fifty stock
hogs to Elmer Mosley at SIS. pei
cwt.
Marion Cobb bought two toms
of fertilizer from Britt & Son at
Montgomery City for $4,000 PEI
ton to use when planting his corr
this year.
Thomas j. Powell bought over
1000 lbs. of fertilizer from Britt
Son at $i.03 per cwt. to use whel
planting his corn.
A number Of the farmers , liant
ed corn last week.
a refreshing rain foil here Sun
day evening.
The Montgomery tribune., 1908-05-22

THE ROCK
Roger Lee returned from st.
Louis Monday where he had been
to see his father, who is getting
along nicely.
Misses Georgia and Edna In
gram visited Mrs. Maude Down
Sunday.
Fred Frank attended the stock
sale Monday.
Mrs. E. Brown visited at Joe
Ingram's Monday evening.
Arch and Frank Kelsick calle
at Tom Downs Sunday.
jeff Cole visited Fred Frank
Sunday.
r. w. Hunley called on B. A.
Elliott Thursday.
Mrs. Willis visited her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Dixon last week.
Watt Offet is visiting MA. Gra-
ham at present.
Grover White visited Stanle v
Gregory last week and caug hit
some nice fish.
Mrs. Joe Ingram called on Mrs.
Cole Monday evening. MoNKEY.S
The Montgomery tribune., 1908-05-22

Soothes itching skin, heals cuts
or burns without a scar. Cures
piles, eczema, salt rheum, any
itching. D ans Ointment.
Your druggist sells it.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-03-06

20 IN gef M satisfy. casein' thirs
ID. that's about al nan gets IN hi
vale Of tears. Jest satisfaction n one
kind or another. TIN he a nght In p
open. under the starr. with the clean
vet moss % lie down on. and not g
scrappln' match Of freak phrases al
law books inside OF a st1nkin' court
room. The cards Is shufiied and In Oh
boz. pardner. and the game IS started
II we're due TO win. we'll win. Z.
we're due 70 lose. wen lose. These
things is all iggered out a thousand
years back. Come on, boyi Are you
gamef"
"Am I gamer GlenAster's nostrils
dilated. anu his voice rose q tone
sam / game? I'm with you TIL the
big cash IN, and Lord have mercy on
any man that blocks eur game to-
night"
Wen need another hand to he'll
u.s." said Dextry. who can we &c
At that moment, as though in an
swer, the door opened with the scant
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-03-06
-on, don't you darer' she cried fierce

-Oh, don't you dareT' she cried fierce
b. "I'il stand right here till you've
gone, and won't scream. I promise :"
She looked up at him appealingly. at
which he dipped his head, so that she
caught only glimpse Of his face. and
then backed away.
"All right Don't try It because I'll
be hidden In those bushes yonder at
the bend, and I'll keep you covered till
the others are gone" He leaped down
the bank, ran to the cavalcade. mount
ed quickly, and the three dashed their
horses into run. disappearing up the
tran around the sharp curve. She
heard the blows Of their quirts as they
whiDDed the mack hnraAa
ITO be Continued.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-03-06


and out There's no use fighting IN
this court any longer. for the Judge
won't let M work the ground ourselves
even II we give bond, and he won't
grant an appeal He says his orders
aren't appealable. We ought to send
Wheaton out 10 Frisco and have him
take the case 30 tho higher courts
Maybe he can get q writ Of superse
deas."
II don't rec'niss the mama. but II it's
es bad AZ It sounds it's sure horrible
Amt there no cure for itY'
"It simply means that the upper
court would take the case away from
this one."
"well. letis ssnd him out quick. Ev-
cry day means $4,000 10 M. Ten take
him Q month 10 make the round trip,
% s'pose he ought b leave tomorrow
on the Roanoke"
'Yes but Where's the money to do
Il With McNamam has ours. My
Codi what q mess we'p tnl What
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-03-06
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE
ON THE TRAIN

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 81.
Hugh Campbell of Cleveland, Tenn,
attempted to end his life on an In
bound Louisville & Nashville train
last night near Springfield by firing
two pistol balls into his body. One
OF the shots took effect about two
inches above the heart and followed
the course of the ribs about inches,
passing out the back. The other en-
tered the stomach and passed direct
iy through the body. Campbell when
asked why he had attempted to kill
himself stated that he had recently
been implicated in some trouble with
a woman, but would not say any
more in regard to shooting himself.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-03-06
YOulON'T WANT

To stop The Herald. We do not want
you to stop. But the law says we
must stop all delinQuents. Are you =
delinquent? If so please pay up at
once, so that you may continue to get
The Herald.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-03-06
CHAPTER N.

~ YB must have money" sail
NI Glcnister a few days later.
WV when Mcnamara jumped
w our safe. he put rs dowr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-05

Finally Mrs Williams was called to
the stand There was a buzz of excite
ment and then hush as the little woman
took the oath. The coroner in question:
ing her. showed an absolute lack of SYM
pathy. although in no point did he ex-
coed his legal rights.
NOW. Mrs Williams" continued the
coroner. after few formal questions
Il want you to tell the jury what passed
between you and DR.. Smith when you
met early yesterday morning"
DR.. Smith simply came to ask me
II there was any assistance he could
OF one | have known since childhood
Doubtless she told the truth. but trust
the recording angel overlooked the fact
that it was not the whole truth
asked the coroner.
After his close connection with my
, husbands death l suppose he wished to
avoid publicity"
ton as to the cause of the tragedy"
Mrs. Williams hesitated and looked APP
pealingly at me.
1 endeavored to instill strength into her
wavering courage with all the power of
my eyes, but the poor. harassed little
woman was unequal to the strain OF the
ordeal And perhaps to her mind Ii
seemed that she was being led on TO
| give discriminating evidence against the
man she loved. With a pathetic out
/ tIlOWlHS VI Hci HdttuS toWdfu ict III
quisitor she rose to her feet. No. MOI
she cried in a pitifully shrill voice. He
had no explanation to offer. / alone know
who killed DR.. Williams. 1t was l who
Stop commanded a voice at the back
of the hall.
| The sudden Interruption broke the ten
sion under which everyone was laboring
and all eyes were directed to discover
| its source. ] turned with the crowd and
| saw Clarke forcing his way up the aisle
| half dragging a frowsied. freckled. tow
| headed lad of about 10. whose violent
| sobbing became the only sound in the
room as he was led to the coroner's desk
Mr.. Coroner said Clarke. on reach
| ing the railing with his prisoner. Il wish
| to put this boy in evidence before Mrs
| Williams finishes her testimony. Here i
the instrument Of DR.. Williams death
Everybody in the hall was on his feet
and there was a great craning of necks
| to see Clarke's captive
Mrs Williams is excused for the pres
ent. You will be sworn, Mr."
Carlton Clarke" answered my com
panion taking the oath.
Now" said Clarke, this boy is in n,
condition of mind to be examined. bu
when he sees that he has not committed
a crime. and that no harm will come e
i'm, he will corroborate what L ha'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-05
Being the Chronicles Of
Carlton Clarke, Telepatho-D Detective
Solver Of Criminal Mysteries.

a cav found him in the fartffst CO.
ner of Dr. Smiths hay loft pTai'.S e., 49,,
dear life. He is the boy thar ~ T., now,
sent after the package OF unisa aEi1te me,
der which he had left at MIS- spl-a l.7,
house wsen he called there the a EeIn1on
previous to the tragedy TO oeliss, E.i. s.,erI
package at the request OF sne rabbit
Paget This boy intended sou u,sv
hunting the next day. anu on r'TTorv.s
to Mrs Williams he stopped al Toby
gun store and bought nickeis IoIsn ne y.
gun powder This ne sl' W,Il;a Is gave
him the package Dr. smitn haJ ea On
put II in his right pocket Bfne an
absent-minded youth. he had ifsoues
all about his errand wmen .tc asred
to DIR. Smiths house. Inc ooce. 1870
him suddenly for the package. oe'as e
left-handed. as may be PROV ne
reached for his left pocket neNs
morning when he heard OF p Tone he
death and found what he had aonv ,;,e re
hid the other package in the nay, wns, ~ :,
| I found H. He has been in conoiuo,l y.
| absolute terror and in hiding IN .ne ne ne
ever since. Isn't that So lilio'S
| LAM
.Y-y-yes. thir" sobbed the boy.
Then the court room broke into cheers.
and whatever formalities the court 'ooN
to free DIR. Smith were lost III inc
AS Clarke and I watched the spires OF
Aurovia fading In the distance ina. e -
ening. | could not help wohoerins
| Dr. Smith greatly regretted the s"ho
| of his freckled stable boy
More than year after the events re
corded in the foregoing narrative Ciarhr
and were idling in our rooms one moIn-
| ing. when the mail brought a square en-
velope addressed TO Clarke.
| ..Here.r he said as he tossed tne cart
over to me- This will recall 10 your
mind the mystery of the famous Auro'fi
| Lodge case.
II was an announcement of the ma
riage of Mrs Lucille Williams to Ut
| Homer Smith.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-05

tThe second of the series of adven-
lures of Carlton Clarke. entitled The
Mystery of the Trust Builder. conf
plete story. will appear next week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-05
do NOT treat all diseases, but cure all treat
vARicocELE

Cured by absorption: no pain The en-
larged veins are due to mumps. bicvcl,
or horseback riding. disease. etc. In tim,
1t weakens a man mentally as well a.
physically. 1 will cure you for life o.
make no charge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-05

~ 10. 20 on. beg OF you.
s7llsro = scarcely tire for furthe'
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-10-02

~ ~fff-e' -
The National Conservation
Commission is trying to find out
what it costs the country to fight
fires. = The Geological Survey,
which is conducting this partic-
ular branch of,inquiry for the
Commission is sending out let
ters to city officials all over the
country asking for data on! addi-
tionalt cost of city, water supplies
for fire protection beyond what
is necessary for domestic use.
This information, will be COM
bined with other statistics, Of a
similar nature to throw light on
the general,topic of the conser-
walton of life and property
through the prevention of fires,
for the. use of Commission when
it meets in December to prepare
its. report for President
Roosevelt. ''''' -''5f
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-10-02

1t is expected that a large
crowd will gatherstonight te,wit-.
ness the opening performaaceof
the Alcazar. Stock Conbany,
which is to play circuit of val
ley towns, including Corvallis,
once a week. ( This company
compares favorably with the
Baker Stock Company Of Port
land, and will present line of
first class plays seldom given
outside. Of the large cities. The
presence in the company of g.
Lester Paul as stage director in
sures an artistle performance,
and, those who attend may rest
assured that the production will
be one of the best ever gwen in
this city. Remember they are
not here tonight and gone to-
morrow, never to return; but
will be here regularly through
out the season in a line of the
best plays to be had.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-10-02
HOUSEWIFE SUGGESTIONS.

To clean a copper kettle rub the ket-
tie with powdered bath brick and
paraffin and then polish it with dry
brick dust or whiting.
The green tips of celery or minced
leaves of brussels sprouts may be sub
stituted for parsley when that is not
obtainable for garnishing.
When pouring out tea one some
times Is annoyed to find the tea will
run down the spout To prevent this
rub a little butter around the outside
of the spout =
When thin tumblers stick together
and there is danger of breaking them
do not try to pull them apart. but put
them into a pan of warm suds. In q
short time they can be easily separat'
ed +-- s.
If. housewives who dislike to find
worms when cutting apples would
first put the fruit in cold water they
would find that the worms would
leave the apples and come to the sur
face of the water.
When cleaning house look well tt
the picture wires for they rust and
often break apartrnear the screw eye
It is best to put in new wire or cords
on very heavy pictures. Do not place
a mirror where it Will be In, the sun
light OF near, any intense heat. fol
both ruin the mercury. and it Is I'M
possible to have. the glass replaced
without considerable. expense.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-10-02
New Time Table.

Much complaint has recently
been made in regard to the
change in time made by the c.
& E. railroad officials, hence a
new time table has been issued
to take effect Oct. 1st as follows: !:
Daily except Sunday.
No. l, Leave Yaquina 6:45 a m
Arrive Albany 11:5S a IN
No. 2, Leave Albany 1885 p IN
Arrive Yaquina 6:15 p m
No. 3 and 4 run same as present
Daily.
No 5, Leave Corvallis $50 a m
Arrive Albany 7:10 a m
No. 6, Leave Albany 1856 a N
Arrive Corvallis S:35 a m
Daily except Sunday.
No Z, Leave Corvallis 2:l5 p m
Arrive Albany 2:55 p m
No s, Leave Albany 800 p m
Arrive Corvallis 4:35 p m
Daily. as. -@-~>-
No 8, Leave Corvallis 6 pm
Arrive Albany $40 p m
No>10, Leave Albany 7:5O p m
Arrive Corvallis $50 p m
Sunday Only.
No II, Leave Corvallis lilo m
Arrive Albany 11:5s m
No u, Leave Albany 1885 p IN
Arrive Corvallis 1:15 p m
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-10-02
. -sy - . a2s . :
Trans Mississippi Commercial
Congress.

Will be held at San Francisco
October 9Th to 10th, 1908. For
this occasion the Southern Paci-
fic Company will sell round trip
tickets from Albany to San
Francisco, on October 3rd and
4th only, at the low rate of $25.
These tickets are limited for
return 20 days. from date of sale.
Tickets will be good for first
class continuous passage in both
directions. .... -.
R. G. LINvILLE, Agent.