davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-03-13
Nary {. GOtf.

Nary u. Goh, daughter Of Mrs. Katie
A. Gofr Of Schlater, Miss, died Feb %,
1908, 1910 y. m. at Webb, Miss, after a
lingering illness OF thirty days at CO.
lumbus, Miss, where she was a student
Of the |. |. G. and ten days at home,
where loved ones aud friends did every
thing possible for her relief, it was
deemed necessary to take her to Mem
phis for special treatment. The frail
body was too weak from long and ex-
treme suffering to endure any longer,
in consequence Of which she died at
Webb, on the way to Memphis few
hours after leaving home.
This bright, beautiful, young life
passed away from the scenes and asso-
Citations OF its brief, but marvelously
useful career in tho very midst Of the
most encouraging prospects of a tri-
umphant success. Possessing n mind Of
unusual brilliancy, and sweet, lovely
character dominated by the purest and
noblcst impulses, there are no heights
Of excellence or of usefulness to which
she might not have attained had her
life been spared to reach it's full matu-
rity. What great and useful life, and
yet, how brief only sixteen years, four
months and twenty zone daysl So gentle
and so modest, she seemed unconscious
Of the power of the influence Of her
sweet life.
The greatest thing God ever made
was a human life. Surely life like
this, possessing the highest natural en-.
dowments, adorned with the beautiful
graces of The Christian religion, and
thoroughly coDsecrated to the service
Of God and to the devotion and emo,
Element Of human life, is the most
beautiful thing in the universe Of God
1t can be truly said Of her: Dum facet
clamat, although silent she speaks.
She was, indeed, a devoted daughter
and loved her mother with the tender
est and purest affection, whom she al
ways called "mudder' just as her baby
lips had first learned to speak that
name that was always so sweet and sc
dear to her.
In the death Of this dear girl, all have
felt that dark cloud has passed over
and bright light has gone out. While
our hearts are under burden Of grief
we bow our heads In humble submission
to the Divine will. Although we weep
ii Is not as those who have no hope
May God in tender mercy tain ant
comfort the dear mother lhe twt
little sisters and broth9 1this sac
'navement! May the BIT Of thei
departed loved one be |hty incen
tive and a great attracti |at will for
ever draw their heart wards Got
and towards heaven!
| This little tribute is fcated to th'
memory of Nary y. G@ Is token o
love by her old teachcr.
J. h. HUGHES.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-03-13
MtfIN6 Of lfFlOSf COUNTY COTTON
ASSOCIATION.

The members of the Cotton Asso-
citation Of LeHore county will meet
II the court house in Greenwood at
II o'clock on Saturday, March 2lst,
for the purpose Of discussing the
advisability Of planting corn and
other products for plantation CON
sumption. Every planter in the
county is urged to b. present at
this meeting. President Clark has
bean invited TO be with us.
J. II. LUCAS. President.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-03-13
r. [. Miller for Reflection.

The announcement Of Mr.. r. L. Miller
AZ a candidate for reelection TO the Of
Ace Of City Marshal appears In this ls-
sue Of Tho Commonwealth. Mr.. Miller
Is serving his first term in this respon-
sibIe position. and his record is a most
satisfactory one in every respect. He
asks that the people give his claims for
reelection careful consideration, and
will appreciate very highly an indorse-
ment of bis official record.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-03-13
Strayed or Stolen.

From Mclean Plantation, near Rising
Sun, on or abont the 7th Of February,
1908, one dark brown mare mule, about
y years old, and about IA hands high.
Information leading to her recovery
will be rewarded. Address
u.s.. KENT,
Rising Sun, NJ lss.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-03-13
The Habit and the Money.

Start bank acc unit. Don't be
ashamed of small amount--we're not.
After while you'll have money saved,
and a good habit; AND THE HABIT is
WORTH MORE THAN THE MONEY.
Sj.00 will start the account. per
cent. interest paid.
BANK OF LEFLORE,
Savings Department.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-03-13
BRENTWOOD
(IBYItRIAN Gil URCH
tor Installed with impressive
Ceremonies.

!; Sunday was a notable day among
Is &3 tn Spresbyterians Of our sister city,
iwood. Some two months ago Rev.
Harrison, who for number Of
s had been pastor of the Greenwood
\ f.ch, resigned to take special theo-
Il ,al course in Princeton University
ce then the session and members
We been looking for some one to flll
M g vacancy.
Rev. DIR. VIM. Irvine, who for eleven
Years was pastor of the Presbyterian
Church at Bowling Green, ky, was
called, and accepted. Under direction
Of Central Mississippi Presbytcry Sum
day was set apart to install DR.. Irvine,
Prev. G. =. Cunningham of the Yazoo
sACity Church, presiding and preaching
1.-THE congregational sermon. He was as
Aisted by Rev. VIM. H. Irvine, Of the In
ianola Church, who delivered the
Arge to the pastor-elect, and Rev.
NM b. Hill, OF the West Side jackson
hrch, who delivered the charge to
congregation, the obligations of the
Tor to the people, and of the people
r. Irvine being read by DR.. Cunning
b service was an impressive one,
congregation filling every seat of
large auditorium and Sunday
bl. A special feature of the service
he splendid music, which was fur
Id by choir of seven voices.
As' Greenwood Church is one of the
gest in Mississippi, having a mem
lip of 325. The building is hand
and commodious one, and with the
occupies near squake of ground.
large, swcet-toned pipe organ, adds
to the interior and is in charge OF
II the finest lady organists in the
lie Sunday school has membership
bout 200, the primary department
ing go scholars. Mrs. Jas L Gilles-
one of the finest primary teachers
the country and one of the best
fristian women, has charge of this de-
lrtment, having three assistants
g DIR. Irvine, the newly installed pastor
recognized as one of the ablest di-
ines In the Southern church, and
entleman Of great force of character.
Se has endeared himself already to the
embers of his congregation and to the
eople of Greenwood, than whom there
&Are none better or more hospital Die ON
earth. DIR. Irvine enters upon his du-
/ ties in his new field of usefulness with
a bright and promising future, having
to assist him noble body of Christian
men and women.
Several from Yazoo City attended the
installation services Sunday, and were
delighted at the cordial reception they
received. -Yazoo City Herald, 9th inst.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-03-13
For Rheumatic Sufferers.

The quick relief from pain Afforded by
applying Chamberlain's Pain Balm
makes it favorite with sufferers from
rheumatism, sciatica, lame back, lum-
bago and deep seated and mus ocular
pains. For sale by Raines' drug store
and g. d. Cassity.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-03-13
Blank Contracts.

The Commonwealth HIS complete
stock of Rent, Share and Wage Con-
tracts and Bills Of Sale blanks fer sale.
Planters in need Of these blanks can
secure same by applying at this o6ice.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-03-13
GhamberIsln's Cough Remedy a
FavOrlte.

ave prefer ChamberIain's Cough
Remedy to any other for our children
says Mr.. L. J. Woodbury. Of Twining,
Mich. "It has also done the work for
US in hard colds and Group, and we take
pleasure in recommending IT," For sale
by Rainas' drug store and @. u. Cassity.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-03-13
Ear Corn For Sale.

All parties wanting to buy corn in ear
and shuck, or shelIed sacked-the best
Tennesaee corn grown--can get deliv-
ercd price T. 0. b. any station Ia Mlssis-
sippi BY writing
Cofeeville, Miss.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-03-13
Strayed.
Rising Sun, NJ IS.

From Race Track plantation. about
Feb. 25, 1908. one black Horse, 8 years
old, white spot above eyes, scar on right
shoulder. Information leading 70 his
recovery will be literally rewarded.
ST. JONES,
Greenwood, Miss.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-03-13
|. 0. COrbin for Street Commissioner.

Mr.. l.. o. Corbin is announced In this
paper a. a candidate for Street Com.
missioner Of the City of Greenwood.
Mr.. Corbin possesses the necessary
qualifications to discharge the duties OF
this important position In creditable
and satisfactory manner, and will ap-
preciate the support Of his friends and
acquaiptances at the approaching pri-
mary election.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-03-13
Mans. Best Friend

Is his bank account. II you start a
small account to-day and keep ADDING to
it weekly, or monthly, you will have a
friend on whom you can depend On all
occasions. We pay 4 per cent on saw
ings, and will credit you with one dollar
or more.
BANK OF LEFLORE,
Savings Department.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-03-13
for Sale.

Delta Bank stock. Pays dividend
within go days. For price address tx.
Y. h." care The Commonwealth.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-03-13
Money to Loan

On improved farm lands. at low rate of
interest, I,r ffpm Ave 10 ten years.
Address, FRANK Y. EVERETT,
II IndianoIa, Miss.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-03-13
STATEMENT FROM
HON. Waller CLl
RelatIve to the Southern Cotton 4
citation.
To the People Of Mississippi:

To the People Of Mississippi:
Some of our newspapers,
porting the recent Convention
Southern Cotton Association
out in glaring headlines tht
started the ball that ca
rolling the Association in
ganization."
The Associated Press
this meeting, which was I'M
correct, did not justify
headlines. 1t was quite
in declining to accept
ton for President, | sug 4
in view of the direct N
the Association from 8|
interested sources, q II
the Farmers Union
States, and the fail
the Association fnanI M
my opinion the bes,
that we temporarily
field. s2'
This advice was XXI
jected, and | was soulA
some Of those present ID l'|B
and such suggestion. 1t wa. %
ed out that hundreds Of d
loyal supporters had not sol
gle bale Of their cotton, and
our duty to stand by these
the last ditch. This, after
ough discussion, we unan
decided to do, and we al
with the determination to p
our best efforts for success.
/ have always opposed tn
of any minimum price above
cent "deadline," and the fiftd
minimum fixed was a most g
mistake, and has worked
hardship on great number q
; pie; it has, however, undoub
helped a great many people
were least deserving, to dispd
their cotton at much greater ~
than they would otherwise ma
been able to obtain.
The price Of cotton will We
shortly be governed by the al
planted; and if the acreage is r
materially reduced from last year
slump is inevitable; and if we grt
a twelve million bale crop this ye,
i predict eight cent cotton for Oct
Der; and if fourteen million bs
crop is grown, look out for repe
ton OF l904-5.
With the army of the unemploy
growing daily, and the mills CT
tal'ling production, consumption W
be Materially decreased, and it is
be no ped that the farmers will ia
a sane view OF the situation, and
least grow their own food crops.
| have repeatedly pointed out tn
the people of Mississippi spend a
nually for food crops at least or
third of the proceeds of the cott'
crop; and if they persisted in doll
this under present conditions
high priced grain and hay, and wi
"a greater abundance of farm lab
than we have had for six or Or eig
years, ruin and disaster are inevi,
BILE.
| have, in the past few weel
met several large farmers who to
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-09-03

position of myself and o,,,ar. .
read IN evidence i'll NV behalf j., CO..
lam su1t III Cllancery. now pending !,
the CIRCUIT court for the co,,ur,. nf
avn" .,. and State of West Virginia IN
"ii,Ti Jesse Cobb is plaintiff and William
II from any cause the tat;,,.r of .,i,
del'o>itsor shall not be commenced o.
completed ON the day aforesaid tfIt.
SAME shall be continued from day. -
,,,: or rom time to time. at The same
n 49,, anu 'et"ee1 the same hours, uu
VI ''le same snail be completed.
~ ", hesSie Cobb. by Council.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-09-03
he Carpenters.

At tAr meeting OF the Carpenters
I mon some action WAS taken 10
u'' participate III the parade. but
ID . rNp"ctrn that they viii recon
Ni'i lhI~ action tomorrow night
al" ialI IN line with other Locals
III helping make the celebration "A
success This is the largest local
I'D 'lo city. having a membership
!" nearly four hundred and if they
Participate. will make Il great show
~ strength in the parade. The
I,'ri marshall of the day. MIR.
hendricks Is Il carpenter.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-09-03
Farm Labor Bureau.

In response to appeals for field Ia
borerS the free labor bureau of the
Bowcry mission of New York city has
sent more than 300 men from that
city to the country districts. The Bow
cry mission started 10 relieve the farm
crS by supplying help To them several
months ago. and the number of men
applying for such positions and being
sent out is constantly increasing. \
more general organization of the move
mont Is Dlunr.rl.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-09-03
The Tailors Union.

Al their last meeting the Tailors
mace all the necessary arrange
MrnI> Tor Il full turnout and
selected Pat Carlson rs their Mar
snail his local can always be
'r'led on to hold up their end of
any proposition. 1t is one of the
"''">' ana most prosperous unions
IN the city.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-09-03

zone from the grove has the bandit bold
The pirate from the foam
Inc baron fierce from his feudal hold.
Our thieves are nearer home
NO lance or broadsword in their hand
No blUndcrbuss they bear:
Ih"y seize the water and the land:
They are reaching for the air
With brides and bonds and pcnncd de,
ccits
with charters and with codes
lhcN grab The crowded city streets.
They grab the country roads
IN factory hive or field of wheat.
IN mart or thoroU"hfarc
Their tolls and profits wear and CAT
Through all We eat and wear
Inc toilers pay they shave and clip:
The price to all they quote;
They have the merchant on the hin
The wage slave by tho throat
When nations feel their human worth
And lose their craven awe
THESE law made robbers of the earth
VIII perish by the law.
See that the union label is Oh
your purchases.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-09-03
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

State of West Virginia. Kanawha
county. IS:
At Rules held in the Clerk 5 Office of
the Circuit Court of kanawlla county. on
the tlrSt Monday III he month of August
'qoS:
Bessie Cobb, plaintiff
". In Chancerv
William Cobb, defendant.
tThe object Of this Stlit is to obtain i
divorce from the bonds of Inatri1uonv
This day came the plaintiff by her
attorney; and ON his motion and 1t an
Pcr:ing Ivy affidavit filed that the de
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-09-03
Other Unions Ready.

''.Hri locals who are in readiness
.A' hlg celebration are the
.'>'"1~; Pre>>mcn: Hod Carriers:
',.'''.'raI Workers who Will have
'...'. e "' several floats aud electrical
't'.ig and the Linemen. \ mum
'. ''' jh" local union men will be
.'"N'lIal section in charge OF
.."'.~ and trade DISPLAYS.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-09-03
he Painters Uuion.

I'll" Painters Union held Il very
interesting meeting last Friday
''''i"@. uan>actiug considerable
'">l'i">>. among which was nCceS-
>"'h II arrangements TO turn in full
'''' "n Labor Day. The Painters
,''' very prosperous. regardless OF
,n' at'd times and are holding
,hr.1 own.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-09-03

as marshal and instructed The mem.
bclShIp t" report to him at l2:45
Monday at the corner Of Capitol
and state Streets.
In" Union also made the neces-
NfE arrangements to tender cx.
President of |. L. u, Samuel b.
DonneIIy, the Labor Day speaker
reception at Odd Fellows Hall ON
sunday afternoon, which promises
10 be grand success.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-09-03
CTTV LOCALS ARE
QUITE ACTIVE
Arranging for Labor Day Ce1ebra-
81 ton and Everything Being Pre-
pared fora Big Turnout.

The BrickIayerS and Stone
N4>ou- viii make IL creditable
showing a. usual. The Clerks will
turn out IN a body and will make
a gond showing. The Bartenders
will b" unable to participate as a
body but arc making arrangements
10 get all ont that is possible.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-09-03
To Unite Fer the Label.

Perhaps one Of the most important
steps ever undertaken hy labor or
Gani-atiou in thi, country Is planned
in an effort of the union ciCHr;na>ers
of Minneapolis. Mimi. TO enlist the ald
and cooperation of the manufacturers
of label cigars in Il joint advertising
plan
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-09-03
Meeting Sunday Morning.

'.' Labor Day Executive Com
~ lore, the chief marshal and assiS-
dnr the marShalS of the
-' locals Will meet at the
.''"r Argus office at 10
"' N"'.,.i., morning 10 com
...' .'-s details aud issue inStruc-
the malShalS. 1t is i'm,
''"' THAT every member OF. the
"..'"" and all marShnl> he pre-
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-09-03

tendant IS nonresident OF this State. il
Is ordered that he do appear within one
month after the date of the first publica-
ton hereof. and do what is neceS sarr 10
protect his interest i'll this suit
Te>te: d NJ SfuRkFy Cork
W. W WFRTZ Sol
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-09-03
a New Labor Paper

ShlclSo has i new paper published
IN the Hebrew language under the,
name of the Jewish Labor World
Inc paper is devoted to the interests
OF the Hebrew members of labor I'M
Ions in this country.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-09-03

NOTICE TO TAKE DISPOSITIONS.
To William Cobb: Take notice: That
on the 25tI1 day of September. a. u. 1905.
between the hours of / o clock a. III. and
! clock 7. at the law office of w W
Merit. III the City of Charleston. in
the county ka,1awlIa and state Of
West Virginia. will take the de
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-09-03
typographical Meeting.

At their meeting Saturday night
the Typographical Union com ;.
pIctcd their labor day arrange
menlS, selecting Wade II, Guthrie.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-09-03

i''Id up union card is the
-.'' towards industrial peace
."'nn">~ and stands for Il
''ral Tor employer and en-
'IIA". and every American
-.."'I'! cherish its possession
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-09-03

.-~r.'" for The Labor Argus.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-06-06
GOVERNOR JOHNSON IN THE SOUTH.

Governor John \ Johnson. of Minnesota, has
been for sometime stnttIng different sections of
the South. speaking iaa, week In Tuscalooaa. Ala
aa he had spoken previously In Atlanta and Rich
rlond. Tho most ardent advocates of Mr.. uyyan
admit that Governor Johnson has mad. II good
Impression on our Southern people. for trankucss.
courage. and broad -mindcdneaa. Speaking To III,
representative OF one of our southern papers u
fcw days ago. he made "A criticism OF one def,c,
In Southern character especially which 1t may no,
bc Improbable for Tia to consider:
The war devastated this country he said,
period OF s;agna,ion. Lack OF hard work did
much 10 rc,Ard tho Sonth'a regeneration. Her pro-
pie did not know how to turn and work. II our
pcopl" of I'll. Sorthwes, had had this region. they
would have put IL on It's fcot again In "A very few
years. We have been accustomed 10 work. We
had no servants to wal, on IN In the Northwea,.
Our women folks. too. knew how 10 work, MY
wife did her own homework almost M To the
tim. | became Governor. She cooked the dinner
for her guc8's and washed tho dtahes. II In these
habits Of industry that give iifc and strength to "A
nation. especially To "a people In time OF II crisis. L"
This criticism In one often made not only by
Northern men coming South, but by Southern men
who visit other sections and learn thereby that
To which Governor johnson refers. II seems 10 us
II good thought to leave with our readers In clos-
Ing this review OF the weeks news.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-06-06
CONGRESS-.

Congress has adjourned. hu; tina; doesn't mat
ter. Is members were not doing anything any
how. and except for press dispatches OF nlihuater-
ing and iempori7ing tactics. their departure from
Washington viii not cause any notice, Tho MI
buster of last week. however In which Senator
la Toilette. Independent Republican %. WAGON
sin. broke all records for long speaking fhcgin-
ming n, - O'Clock Friday and ending after sunac,
Saturday. ought 10 have been better supported BY
tho Democrats. Tho currency bill he Mas lighting
ia an especially vicious pIccc at Legislation. and
tho Democratic members loa, a great opportunity
in letting the fear of losing their public building
appropriations keep them from effective cpponl
ton 10 III. measure.
This action and III" undtgninci attempt 20 revive
sectional feeling by lacking til. CrumpacRcr bill
FOR reducing Southern representation tn the bill
In make all campaign contributions puhltc-an
effort al once 10 perpetua;r political corruption
aud 10 revive the snoulh"rinE ~mb"ra Of sectional
bitterness atttnEly ends a Ion g-dra~n~out farce
which had already taxed the patience OF n nation.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-06-06

TIE DEATH OF GEN. sTErnEN D. LEE.

The South celebrates this scee the centenary
of The birth OF Jefferson Davis. and 20 hia career
W. are giving extended notice In ,hia issue. II IL
south celebrates thia anniversary OF tho birth Of
the Confederate President. abe muas also mourn
the death Of one o. her generals ~hn fought mos,
~orthily on the field OF battle. Just a. our saa;
issuc was going out To lis readers General stephen
u. I~e. Commander In Chief OF tho United Con
fedcra;e Veterans. and "A l.icutenan;-Ccncra in
tho Confederate Army. died nj vickahurE. Miss,.
whittier he had gone IN n member OF the Vickw-
burg Natural Park Commission 10 welcome a
party OF Federal veterans from Iowa and Wis
conain.
There are few men In our section who's. death
would have caused more widespread sorrow than
has that Of General Ice. Distinguished AZ n sol
der o. the South in time OF war. no distinguished
himself even more strikingly in the rebuilding
of the wasted South after tho strife of battle had
ceased, From 1850 TIL 1899 Prcsidon, Of the
Mississippi Agricultural and Mechanical College.
he gave himself. like his grea, chieftain and name
sake. 10 tho cause of training the Sou,h's young
men, endorsing the fundamental doctrine OK
pressed by Gen. Robert f.. Leo in 1897: THE
thorough education Of all classes OF the people In
the most eficacious means. In my opinion. of pro-
noting the prosperity OF the South" One OF tho
finest types Of the Southern planter. scholar. and
gentleman. General Leo took ii special in,erea, In
scientific agriculture and the Mississippi Agricul-
tural College bears the lasting impress OF his In
fuence.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-06-06

was declared elected, but Hearst charged fraud
instituted a contest and demanded a recount. 4,
is a significant commentary upon the slowness NJ
the courts that this recount Is only just now he
ginning. Mcclellan has already served two and a
half years OF the term, even IL II shall transpira
that Hearst was really elected.-The prohibition
election in North Carolina resulted In the over
whclming majority of "a. 900 for the dry side
Seventy-seven OF the ninety-eight counties voted
for prohibition. The law goes into effect January
ist-In Georgia this week the prolonged and
bitter contest for the Democratic Gubernatorial
nomination ends. but We go TO press too early tn
report the result. IIokc Smith. the present Gov.
ernor. seeks reelection and Ia opposed by Joseph
". Brown whom he dcposed as Railroad Com
missioner.