davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1908-07-15

sALE-AUTOMOBILE SNAP -
Gambler runabout, in tip-top order
good repair. Gan be seen At b9yn.
Paint Shop. Coronado Court. Best
kfier goes.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-07-15

sALE-A COLLECTION OF MIN
raj specimens, mostly from Gilpin
Iiear Greek counties. artistically ar
II in cabinet. Apply 600 5th st.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-07-15

lENT-3 ROOMS UPSTAIRS FOR
ht housekeeping, unfurnished ex.
is stove: have electric light and
pm. $40 per month to good tenants
children. Apply Mt Tribune OF.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-07-15

+ sAIE-so ACRES, 3 MILES FROM
Sood town, full water rights, with
Yyear's crop. $4,000. See Welsh q
kn
The Greeley tribune., 1908-07-15
Little Local

Thurlby for jewelry.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-07-15
ADS

I, Daily, DC per line, nsH sacn 81
SSinr;euliniion, 10 cents aay a ''ns; for a q
''I' 20 cents per p;ires. ii"ec coS1, SS :" ) Words
The Greeley tribune., 1908-07-15

LAIR-TWO NICELY FURNISH
rooms. Modern. Excellent board
ed, rates reasonable. 1927 9th-av.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-07-15
Thurlby for Diamonds.

Farm loans. sanborn & Houston.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-07-15

ENT-NICELY RMS H T. ID
Inns for light housekeeping gard
OO 9Th Avenue.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-07-15

T W o,
lee, four or five rooms upstairs with
h electric light and gas cook stove
office.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-07-15
For Rent.

RENT FURNISHED ROO NJ 3
,r light housekeeping 1l03 7th-av.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-07-15
rhurlby tor 1evslry.
Cheap Flour. Red Front.

Thurlby for best silverware.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-07-15
Lost and Found

BETWEEN COURT HOUSE
10th coat trimmed in black silk
The Greeley tribune., 1908-07-15

sAIE-LOVELY EIGHT ROOM.
I'm home in choicest OF locats ong.
six room cottage. J. V.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-07-15

T-BOULDER AND WELD
kservoir water Welsh 4 Martin.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-07-15

NEW DROP HEAD SING.
! Ssaawinr machine. Phone greeley
The Greeley tribune., 1908-07-15

fs*sss'ss-ss-s-s-i-s-s-s-s-s-s-,ss-s-t
t Little Local i
@s++--s4-+s-s-ss-is-ss-ssss-ss-ss-,-,,-..-,--,
Thurlby for jewelry.
Farm loans, Sanborn & Houston.
------e-
McClenahan. the farm loan man.
Cheap flour for bugs, Red Front
Thurlby makes your watch keen
time.
J. NJ. Peterson has just returned
from Ward.
Mrs. A. l.. Ialbert went to Platte
Vile to visit until Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. II. Adams and
Donald spent today in Ault.
Try PRIDE of the Rockies Colo
rado's best flour. Try 1t. Red Front.
-->
Mrs. A. F. Searles and Miss Dol
prime OF Eaton spent Tuesday in
Greeley.
Misses Ada and Eta Van Cleave
The Greeley tribune., 1908-07-15

!, prYT- FOUR ROOM HOUSE. $s
Nor ! month. Fagan Il Houtchens..io
I IInuse Block.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-07-15

pENT-LARGE FRONT ROOF M
snitabie for two gentlemen Ne@'
ANA. 72O 18th st.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-07-15

sAIE-ONE POLL DURHAM
n,,I three years old. Price. $oo.oo.
knitnr Ranch. Pierce, COLO.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-07-15

4 s.LE-BUGGY POLE. N = o K.
Sa and straps. Cheap. Inquire
~ at Post once.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-10
COMMONfR
fContinned from Page IL

->o->,I'SIo1 ISo1llnle1 ITon Fage IL
deal, yet they look happy and con-
tent.
Democracy's big task Is over. It
has announced its principles and Sc
lected It's candidate for President
The session that began at 7:45
o'clock last night and lasted until
S:42 o'clock this morning was re-
cord breaking in almost every re-
spect, And as the delegates and
spectators filed out through the
doors at Denver's beautiful auditor
ium, with the early light OF the
morning sun already streaming
against the snow clad tops OF the
rugged mountains that make the
edge OF the great divide" and dis
sipating the shadows stretching east
ward across the plains. all agreed
that their efforts had been we'll spent.
AS was anticipated, Bryan was
named on the first ballot. The rec
ord shows that his nomination was
made unanimous. But the actual
count OF the ballots. before this ac-
ton was taken reveals the following;
For William Jennings Bryan. OF
Nebraska. seq Y votes.
For Judge George Gray, of De'a-
ware. 59h votes.
-
For Governor John A. Johnson, OF
|Minnesota, 46 votes.
Not recorded, S votes.
Insert Vote by States.
Following is the vote by states as
feeorded before Bryan's nomination
'was made unanimous this morning
For Bryan-Alabama. 22; Arkah.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-10

his prediction will be fulfilled that he
Is willing to bet upon 1t.
Heexplains that he has written to
Tom Taggart Offering to bet $4,000
to $4,000 that Bryan will be defeated
and has made second offer of the
same amount that Bryan loses New
York. He says Taggart has not re-
piled to his offers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-10
DEMOCRATS
HONOR ABE
LINCOLN

Denver, Colo. July 10.--After the
adoption of the platform by the con-
vention at 1 o'clock this morning
came a distressing episode. John q.
Lamb, OF 'daho, was recognized to
move the adoption of the following
resolution:
Whereas, The hundredth ami
versary of the birth of President
Lincoln occurs on Feb. 10, 1909.
Therefore. be 1t resolved by this
Democratic National Convention that
we recommend Its appropriate cele-
bration throughout our land"
Chairman Clayton put the motion
and received thunderous volley of
ayes"
He then said:
CAS- the son OF n Confederate sol-
dler and former slave holder, and
appreciating the splendid character
and sentiment of this resolution
decline to call for tho nayes on Il.
declare the resolution unanimously
carried"
AS the declaration was made for
mer Attorney General l. L. Strauss
of Maryland jumped to his feet.
II object to being recorded against
my WILL" he. declared, "and move
to reconsider the vote by which this
resolution was passed
you are out OF order. sit down."
yelled Clayton. while at the same
time a storm OF Kisses and cat calls
went the rounds of the room. Its
cries of "sit down." "cut II out"
eve don't intend to stand for you"
were going the round OF the hall
and Lamb, maker of tho resolution,
His motion was carried amid a fusl-
lade of cheers and applause. during
moved to table the Strauss resolution
which Strauss stood still vainly try
ing to secure recognition. He nn-
ally gave up and fell back into his
chair.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-10

sas. is; California, 20: Colorado. 10. .
Connecticut, 8; Florida, 10; Georgia
4; Idaho, 6; Illinois, 81; Indiana,
80; Iowa, 20; Kansas. 2s; Kentucky,
26; Louisiana, IS; Maine, 10; Mary.
land. z; Massachusetts,, 32; Michigan
2s; Minnesota, o. Mississippi, 20;
Missouri, SO; Montana, 6; Nebraska,
l6; Nevada, 6; New Hampshire, Z:
New Jersey, o; New York, rs; North
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-10

Caroline IA; North Dakota, s; Ohio.
46; Oklahoma, IS; oregon, 8; Penn
sylvania, 49h Rhode Island, 5 !;
South Carolina, IS; South Dakota,
81 Tennessee, "a; Texas, SO; Utah,
8; Vermont, Il Virginia, "a; WASH
ington, 10; West Virginia, IA; Wis
eonsin, 90; Wyoming, 6; Alaska, 6;
Arizona, 6; District OF Columbia, 6;
Hawaii, 6; New Mexico. 6; Porto
Rico, 6. Total, S9215
For Johnson - Connecticut, 5;
Georgia. 2; Maine. 1; Maryland, 9;
Minnesota, 90; New Hampshire, 1;
Pennsylvania, 8; Rhode Island, g..
Total, 46.
For Gray-Delaware, 6; Georgia,
20; New Jersey. "a; Pennsylvania,
9h Total. 59h.
Not voting--Maine, 1: Pennsyl-
vania, 6; Vermont, 1 Total, s.
! Total number of votes in conven-
tion, 1906; necessary for choice, Ell.
Nomination Made Unanimous.
Before any announcement of the
vote could be made, w. s. Ham
mond, OF Minnesota, who made the
speech nominating Governor John
Johnson, got recognition and moved
that the nomination OF Bryan be
made by acclamatlon. This was re-
ceived with voclferous cheers from
the delegates and the applause had
no time to die out before the Gray
ana Johnson forces seconded the
nomination. Chairman Clayton's
voice was gone. but he had the read
ing clerk put the motion and with
one tremendous "aye" Bryan was
nominated.
j Solitary "No."
There was but a solitary mo" II
came from the New York bench ami
represented the opposition of j. X.
O'Connor, OF Utica, who had forced
Tammany Leader Charles F. Murphy
to go on record individually for
Bryan by demanding a pool OF the
state delegation during the roll call
The session began at 7:45 o'clock
with the auditorium filled and hot
as an oven.
Women Faint.
The inevitable result was that sew
eral women tainted and required
medical attention. Congressman.
medical attention. Several Demo
Gratis of national prominence deliver
ed brief addresses until $40 when
Congressman ollie James announced
that the resolutions committee would
be unable to report until midnight
Nominations.
Then the Kentucky salon moved
that the rules be suspended in ord ~
that nominating speeches might he
made making the provlso, however.
that the vote on the candidate for
President should not be taken until
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-10
Democratic senator Says Bryan WIN
Lose

Oyster Bay, l.. l., July 10.-Bry-
ans dealt both in New York and the
United States as whole is predicted
by a former Democrat U. s. senator
from whom President Roosevelt re-
celved a letter today. The writer de-
clares his intention OF voting for
Taft. He SAYS he Is so confident that
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-10
johnson Cheered.

w. s. Hammond, of Minnesota,
mentioned the first of the rival candi-
dates, Governor Johnson. When he
concluded his candidate was cheered
for 10 minutes.
Delaware was called and Former
Congressman l.. Irving Handy placed
the name of Judge Gray before the
convention. He had Just gotten fair
ly we'll started on his speech when
the committee on resolutions made
its appearance. Handy was permitted
to conclude his speech. Governor
Haskell, of Oklahoma, chairman of
the resolution committee, was then
introduced.
At the conclusion of the reading
Haskell moved the adoption of the
platform and this was carried with
out a dissenting vote. The commit
tee and subcommittee had been m
almost continuous session for 54
hours
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-10
Gearin Seconds Bryan.

Former United States Senator
Gearin of Oregon, got the floor to
second Bryan's nomination through
the generosity OF California which
surrendered It's place on the roll call.
He made a good impression by his
speech. the feature OF which was an
appeal for more rigid Aslatlc exclu-
sion laws.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-10

Use DeWitt's Little Early Risers,
pleasant little pills that are easy 10
take Sold bv all druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-10

after the platform could be adopted
The motion prevailed and then 1. j.
Dunn, assistant city attorney of ome-
ha, was recognized to place the lead
er OF the Nebraska Democrats In
nomination.
Pandemonium Reigns.
When Dunn reached his climax
and mentioned Bryan's name for the
first time there was mighty roar
from the delegates and galleries. AT
this signal someone in the flies re-
leased great oil painting of Bryan
and It dropped into midair directly
over the speakers stand.
lasts Hour and Quarter.
Then pandemonium set in and
reigned for. one hour and 15 minutes.
Delegates, doffing their coats to more
readily Withstand the heat, yelled
like mad men, threw their hats In
the air, stamped the floor and bedlam
reigned.
So soon as the cheering settled
down to one long settled roar of the
magnitude of half a hundred steam
calllopes, the march of the standards
set In.
Delegates were now stridlng about
the hall from every direction,
waving flags, banners and bunting,
alternately cheering for Bryan or
jeering at those who sat stolidly in
their seats refusing to join In the
demonstration. This outburst differ
ed materially from that OF the day
before. Then the floor conducted
the demonstration, but now galler-
les were striving to outdo the dele
gates and almost for half an hour II
seemed as though nearly every per-
son in the building was cheering.
One enthusiastic clambered on the
rostrum with a beautiful little girl,
garbed in pink and white, clinging to
his neck and waved big American
flag for 10 minutes without appar-
emily tlring OF his self-appointed
task.
For a solid hour the applause went
on unlnterruptedly and then Chair
man Clayton attempted to check n
and restore order. For a time he
failed slgnally. AZ last the cheering
died down, caused more by physical
exhaustion than anything else. and
the naming Of candidates was con-
tinued.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-10

A proposition offered by Governor
Noel, of Mississippi, that hereafter
a majority vote shall be sufficient to
testify the nomination of any candI-
date for president of vice president
in the national Democratic conven-
tion," instead of the two-thirds rule
now existing, was defeated.
Poiygamy Not Condemned.
The most interesting incident,
however, In the closing hours of tn 4
session of the committee was the re-
fusal to put into the platform a de-
claratlon in condemnation of polyg-
amy offered by Former Senator Fred
T. Dubois of Idaho.
johnson Sends Congratulations.
St. Paul. Mimi. July 10.-Govern-
or John A. Johnson, of Minnesota, to-
day sent the following telegram to
w. J. Bryan:
"W. ]. Bryan. Lincoln. Neb.--
Please accept my hearty congratula-
tlons on your nomination, especially
the personal victory which II implies.
You will have no more earnest sup
porter than I. hope to be permitted
to contribute to your success and
that OF the party.
"(Slgned.) JOHN A. JOHNSON >
Johnson says he Is willing to take
the stump or assist Bryan and the
ticket In any other way possible.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-10

after the platform could be adopted.
The motion prevailed and then /. ].
Dunn, assistant city attorney of ome-
ha, was recognized to place the lead
er Of the Nebraska Democrats in
nomination.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-09
FULLER-PYRoN.
Saginaw Man Goes to CIantsn fer

Saginaw Man Goes to CIantsn fer
 His Bride.
 Cianton, Jan. s.-(Special. )-Miss Lena Pyron of this place and Mir. H. B. Fuller of Saginaw were married at the home of the brides parents. Mir. and Mrs. T. M. Pyron. Rev. A.. O.. Swindeii of East Lake, Birmingham. performed the ceremony.
 Only relatives and a few intimate friends were present to witness the ceremony.
 The bride was attired in a travelling suit of brown with hat to match. Mir. and Mrs. Fuller left immediately for Birmingham. where they will reside.
 SThe bride has made this her home since childhood. and numbers her friends by her acquaintances. She is . young woman of many charming traits of character.
 Mir. Fuller is a fagman on the Brooks accommodation train running between Birmingham and Montgom- cry.
 Miss Minnie Latham entertained a number of young people Monday even- ing complimentary to her guests. the Misses Palmer. of Texas. Dancing was enjoyed until late hour, Delicious refreshments were served.
 Misses Golda Palmer and Jewel Pal mer left this morning for Randolph. where they will visit relatives for a week before returning to their home in Texas.
 Miss Nell Mullins has returned to school at the University of Virginia, after spending the holidays at home
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-09
GARY-DozHER.
Popular Young Persons are Married at
 Georgetosgn, Ga.s

Popular Young Persons are Married at
 Georgetewn, Ga.s
 Eufaula. Jan. S.-(Special. )--Miss Beall Dozier and pr. Lorenzo D. Gary the Methodist Church in that village this afternoon at 4 o'clock in the pres ence of large gathering of friends.
 The couple are very popular young people who have hosts of warm friends in this city many of whom were in att tendance. The bride Is daughter of Judge J. E. Dozier of that place. and is pretty and popular. She is gifted and highly cultured and has a very wide circle of friends here. The bridegroom stands high in his chosen profession and is greatly es- teemed socially.
 Dr. Gary and his bride are at home to their friends In Georgetown. It is probable that Hon. c. s. Me- Dowei1 Jr.. candidate for Mayor. will have opposition in the person of Hon. that capacity for a period of years. While Colonel Conner has not formally announced 1t Is known that he was in- terviewing his friends yesterday and soliciting their support
 Up to this time 1t was thought that Mir. Mcdowell would not be opposed for the place.
 The Eufaula Cotton Nils resumed operations yesterday and like the Bar bour mills, are running on full time. Both plants have been overhauled and improved to some extent and are en- ploying a full quota of operatives.
 Chief of Police J. M. Huguley cap- tured Jane Merritt, a negro, at the de- pot here this morning while in the act of boarding the train for Montgomery. The chief was notified to be on the lookout by a telegram from Clayton. The negress is accused of stealing $20 from a citizen of that place and $16 was found on her person.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-09
AN ATTEMPT MADE
 TO WRECK A TRAIN

Brrndidge. Jan. S-(special)-Some unknown person last night made an at tempt to wreck the Atlantic Coast Line south bound passenger train, due here at $40 o'clock, by placing cross ties across the track about half a mile north of the town.
 The pile of ties was struck by the engine after speed had been checked and the engineer thought they were all knocked off, but 1t seems that one was thrown lengthwise with the rails and after dragging 1t some distance the engine was derailed and brought the train to a sudden st"N giving the pas sengers a considerHii" shaking up.
 On the train were Hiss SaIlie Col Her, Dr. J. A. Mclsachern and Tobe Logan of this city.
 So far as has been learned. no trace of the guilty person has been found.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-09
| HEAVY DOCKET
JUDGE RICHARDsoN's COURT HAS
 MANY CASES.
No Cases of ParticuIar Note, But In Number--Record is Broken--Ses- sion Wfil Be Taken Up Mon-
 day Morning at 10 o'clock.

One of the heaviest dockets that the Circuit Court has had In several years has been set and will be taken up Mon day morning at 10 o'clock by Judge w. W. Richardson. In the entire list there are no cases of particular note but Judge Richardson win have to hear more cases this term than he has for some time in Montgomery.
 The docket is as follows:
 Non-Jury, Monday, Jan, 13.
 Alex Troy el al. vs. Alabama Ter minal and Improvement Company; Richard TilIis vs. Nathan J. Griel.
 Tuesday, January IA.
 M. c. Stokes vs. Alabama Central Railway: Whitney-Central National Bank of New Orleans ys. Robert Nixon and Company; Addie B. Walsh vs. Jesse Wadsworth ct al; A. A. Merrell vs. R.s P. Dexter ct al: Western Railway of Alabama vs. F. M. Perry ct al; Mo- Queen and smith vs. J. M. McCool.
 Wednesdns. January 15.
 l.. Lassiter vs. W. o. Rears c. F, Moritz and Company vs. Saliie M Clark; Clark and Company vs. T. Beach.
 Thursday, January 10.
 Cudahy Packing Company vs. H. c. Burdeshaw; Josh wemberly vs. A. J. Shofer ct al; N. J. Bell vs. Travellers Insurance Company. of Hartford, Conn; Ben Fenklestein by next friend vs. August and Henry Wilke; J. NC. Lewis vs. E. c. Bradley; J. c. Thomp- son vs E. J. Ostllng; A. B. Raines vs. Maxwell-Crouch Mule Company: M F. Wilcox vs. National Produce and Dis- tributing Company.
 Friday, January IF.
 Griel Brothers vs. J. E. Johnson; N. J. and M. L. Greil vs. J. E. Johnson: Greil Brothers Company vs. J. F.. John son: A. w. Newsome vs. J.J. Holmes; J. w. Yarbrough vs. Southern Railway: l.. L. Ferraro vs. Jacob Ruben: s. M. Cassimus vs. Mary Katz: Adams, Watts Lumber Company vs. c. c. Totherson and Company.
 Saturday, January IS.
 Adams. Watts Lumber Company vs. C. c, Totherson and Company: H. If. Parks vs. Will Singo ct al; J. NJ Videt- to vs. R. M. Cooper ct al.
 Jury CasesI Monday, January i3. Edward Haardt vs. Central or Geor- gia Railway; Mary Mclean ts. T. W. Donaldson ct al
 Tuesday, January i4
 Roan Word vs. J. A. Davis: Lillian Thornton vs. Western Union Telegraph Company; J. F. GarEst vs. Western Union Telegraph Company; L. W. KoIb vs. Frank Floren; Carrier Nj Frazier vs. Montgomery Traction Company; Lula Stewart vs. Montgomery Traction Company
 Wednesday, January 15.
 W. F. McGee vs. l. Friedman and Company: John W. Costokes vs. E. ii. E. Warren: R. P. Dexter vs. J. F. Beale.
 Saturday, January IS. II. H. Parker vs. Ella Shephard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-09
KNIGHT IS RELEASED
YOUNG MAN NOT HELD FOR MUR-
 DER.
Accused of Murder of Mfr. Burgess, He ia Exonerated nt Preliminary
 Hearing In Ever

Evergreen. Jan. s.--fspecial)--Th preliminary trial of James M. Knight. the young white man accused of the murder of Henry Burgess. which was commenced yesterday morning. was concluded at II o'clock this morning and the defendant was discharged by Judge Atkinson at the conclusion of the examination of witnesses for the prosecution.
 The defense offered no evidence in rebutta1.
 Young Knight was congratulated by his friends at the conclusion of the trial, he having been exonerated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-09
NEWS OF RECORD

The following deeds were recorded yesterday:
 J. D. Dean to r. Nj. Dean, portion of Section 26, Township 8, Range IT; consideration s900.
 Estate of Dan Saffold to John Isa- bell, portion of Block 12, Bel Air; cons sideration $20.
 R. P. Tallman to Amos McBrye ct al, half acre in Section 2, Township 16, Range 1s: consideration $15.
 I. W. Chalker to D. W. Sims. por- tion of lots 26, 27 and 2S, Block 5, Cra- mer plat; consideration $2,700.
 The following marriage licenses were issued yesterday: James c. McGrew and Miss Claire Josephine PelligrinL
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-09

highly civilized people on earth be- slaved bv their women. The Spartan women who made bowstrings of tn cir hair were not more potent factor in tan man than are the American women in the commercial achievements of Amerfcau men.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-09
,svpervl.or iu NIadl,en.

Huntsville, Jan. 8.-(Special )- The County Commissioners of this county have received severap applica- tions for 0the position of County Su- pervisor, a position created by the last Legislature. The Road Supervisor, who must be a graduate of some civil engineering school. will take full charge of the roads of this county and under this system 1t is hoped that the bikes and country roads may be im- proved to meet the public demand.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-09
Huntsville schools Reopen.

Huntsville, Jan. s.-(SpeciaI. )-- The city school reopened yesterday af- ter a vacation of two weeks for the Christmas holidays. All of the teach CTS except Miss Mamie Mastin, who has removed to Greenville. were pres- ent, and the enrolment was something over 400 students. Dr. J. D. Humph- rey chairman of the school board, stated that he expected the enrolment to run to over 500 during the week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-09
BURIAL OF MRS. cox.
Good Woman of Florence Is LaId to
 Rest.


 Florence, Jan, S-(SpeciaD- funeral of Mrs. Harriet Cox, wife of Samuel W. Cox, occurred this morning from the home of her daughter, Mrs. D. R. Evans. in East Florence. The deceased was S2 years of age and was a native of Greenville. S. C., having resided in Florence less than three years John Cox, of Dallas. Texas, son of deceased. arrived Sunday and was present at the funeral. Mrs. Cox is survived by her husband and three children.
 The annual installation of officers of Florence Camp W. O. w.. occurred last night at Woodman Hall. The oK- ficers installed were; A. A. Williams, C. C.; c. W. Johnson, A. L.; M. J. Car ter. banker; John A. Pruitt clerk; W. T. Crouch. escort; C. NJ. Gill. watch man; R. J. Bailey. M. coplan. H. z. Below, managers; Drs, W. J. calla- way. L. W. Arnold. l. r. Duchett. physicians.
 The camp has initiated seventy-five members during the past year. the total membership being 250.