davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-14
0fHCIA DIRECTORY

Cairo, Alesande. coupty. ,llnois
ponu'ation vs. ~
Mayor, GEORGE PARSONS.
Geek, X, a. IA iI tlh.A.
Treasurer FhA.sk 8. ARM
STRONG.
City Attorney HUNTER BIRD.
Comptroller ERNEST NORMAN
Magistrate. ANDREW WHlTCAMp
Chief Of Police, j, G. COWELL.
A'esander Cou0n Pnnu,a. ~, - Do
Coents Judge w : DEWEY.
County C'e'k, JESSE r. MILL Err
t''rtn''' c'a,N rHr'N BROWN
sEerifr, A. s FRASER.
,.4eue As M'wI, sor
MRS F. p. HACKER.
-scesoi asu,er. w n LII
TIT
Coroner, pk iAs MMANts
7oarA - ~6"-., c~.>-.v,ie~,o~-r,
J. ] JENNELLE. Chairman.
y. Y. Niart
nR. EDWIN GAnGE
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-14
CAIRO IN 1888

On Dec. 18th little Miss Matte
Halliday gave party in honor OF her
birthday, at her parents home %.
Ninth street The program included
music, dancing, chattering and re-
freshments A number of little
friends were present including Misses
hmma Saup, Jennie Gates. Margic
Lansden, Sue Rector, Eva Kerth and
Eliza Redman.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-14

The above Is correct statement or
the circulation Of y lie Cairo Bulletin
for the year 1909 and for the month
OF November, 1910.
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
sss Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this End day OF December, 1910.
LEO ]. KLEB,
s Notary Public.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-14

The Bulletin 10 on sale At ths FOL
lowing places:
coIcman's, ZOE Commercial Avenue
HsIisday House News Stand.
Blue Front Restaurant.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-14

POLITICS THE BRIDES AND PERPETUAL FRANCHISES
GENERAL GRAFT ARE A CONTINUAL TEMPTATION WHO
THINK THEY NEED THEM. THAT'S WHY THERE ARE
CAN TELL YOU THlNG-THE
AWAY FROM POLITICS CAN'T AFFORD CONDEMN
THOSE WHO THE FIRST ONES
HAVEN'T TEMPTED THEY'LL
BE ANY ANYBODY
You don't blame for coming down with typhoid fever be-
happens have drunk from another supply
that the probabilities YOU had tasted the
same kind Of water you YOURSELF WOUED BE SICK And
you get after the water supply That's what trying do
An Of prevention is WORTH ABOUT A MILLION
POUNDS OF CURE In medical science they realizing this and
its Just of political science 1t infinitely better arrange
scheme of government that debauch
put them in jail for participating in political orgies
We have put political criminals INTO Jail in Denver But it
possible FIGHT THE CAUSES OF EVIL IN TIE INDI,
VIDrAI, particularly in the young individual.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-14
Trou~ers In ENGLAND.

Strange though it nay appear to ne
present generation. Il seems thar trou
sers when first introduced Into Eng.
laLd were regarded rs anything hut "
mark of reSpet talility In tie orig Il
trust deed drawn NJ Ia 1890, -
Rcthel charct Cambridge street, Sh''
fell. there WAS Il lluse tWt4irirg ~
following prohibition "Cnlcr NJ f.
cumstances whatevtr ah' i any prpl, h
or he allowed to cceuNy tho pulpit 81
wears trousers" 1t IL arcely he 49,.
sary to ada thal hlcc brooches Hut
CATERS were thnu thr'co"rect au.ra
Portuguese Burial Custom.
They have an unuSllil in1ae of lutal
in Portugal Instead If tie hpadstonrs
aud monu1enis Of TIE ggaveyarls If
other countries the cemetery Of I.isilon
shows rows and rows Of TINY thapplS
ranged in long avenues bordered by
cypress trees.
The Portuguese are reluctant to bury
their dead out Of sight, and th.sc
chapeIs serve as mortuurias fer the cof
fins, which are placed on the shelves
within Through the ifcn gri,I@- the
eye dlsccus small AFFAIRS and Covers
cleaning through the Sulldued hight Of
the interiors Nanehosier Courier.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-14
Only Trouble With Americans
Is That They Eat Too Fast.
A TaiIor's Query.

Is n clothing storero0m ccterit, q
pantry Or d ycstryt r. London Tcle-
graph.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-14
The Innocent Maid.

"Do you believe in high license"
asked the young man in the parlor
scene
Well" replied the innocent maid u
don't believe the license should he high
enough to discourage matrimony."-
Chicago News
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-14

On Dec. 2lst. Branch 23S, Catholic
Knights of America elected officers
A, Glauber was president; P. c. Soul.
lin. vice president; n. Bloms, ser.
eeant,at-arms, and Thos. Fuller, sen.
tinel
On the evening OF Dec. Goth the
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-14

The Bulletin of Dec 10th stated
that the Alexander County Nationa!
Bank had in deposits $104,G2l Sc, and
the City National Bank $499, 302.27
making total of sG03, 923.S3. "Whar
city OF Cairo's size can beat IL? What
community has more ready cash in
sight for use in the ordinary course
OF business, or subject to draft for
any purpose that may momentarily
arise?"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-14
The Corrupt Politician
Is InOculated With
Temptation Germ. x
By of

CRIME, and political crime is included in the list.
Suppose you're til child Of well to do parents and
you bundle Of fagots beside railroad track
You don't steal it because you have no temptation.
But poor boy comes along, and he knows there
isn't any wood at home and he takes the facots.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-11-10
blazed merlly.

bIazed morally.
The leg gave out a good heat aud
the flames soon consumed the bot
tom, ignited Young's, trousers and
burned the remains Of his real limb.
Extinguishing the blaze with diff
Guilty and cutting loose what was left
of the peg. Young deserted the
camp and crawledaway several
hundred feet. He says the hol)oes
eagerly seized and threw what Was
left of the leg into the fire.
Young fell asleep from exhaustion
and was awakened several hours
later Saturday morning by down
pour of rain. He became nun with
cold. Realizing he woula freeze to
deathunless he moved about, Young
crawled about on his hands anti one
good leg and beat his body. He had
no fuel or matches TO start a lire. B
In wandering about The levee 'front.'
in the darkness, Young went too
close to the bank and iell i'll. He
sank to the river bottom and had
come to the top once when his cries
attracted the attention of j. r..
Harrison, fisherman. under wllase
houseboat Young had fallen into
the river.
With a boat hook and assistance
from neighbors, Harrison PEELED the
unfortunate hobo, more dead than
alive, from the chilly waters OF The
Mississippi.
A call was sent TO centra, police
headquarters to Capt john N. Couch
and Patrol Driver Devine, Turnkey
Richardson and several TRUSTEES"
went to the scene. Young was lif-
ted into the wagon and carried to
police headquarters, where he was
given medical attention by Police
Surgeon Nj. T. Murdoch and soon
was revived with medicine, food and
a warm fire.
Chief of Police w. C. Davis is in
dilemma as to what to do with
Young. There is no charge against
him. The city carpenter likely will
be called into service and a requi-
sition made by Chief Clerk Dan Rec
der, of the department, providing
a new leg be constructed. AT pres
ent Young hobbies about the station
house with the aid of cane pro-
vided by Desk Sergt. William Crit
fin.t
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-11-10
LEGAL NOTICES
II u ######.s# III II n Il ii II a
NOTICE OF 1RUsT,EEs SALE.

NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE
/, w. Barnes, trustee, under the
provisions Vi and by virtue of the au-
thority conferred upon me in deed OF
trust made by Joel F. Johnson to the
Mississippi Bank and Trust Compony, OF
Jackson, Mississippi, on tie roth day Of
January, 1908, to secure certain in
dcbtedncss 70 the Mississippi Bank and
Trust Company, of Jackcon, Mississippi,
and which said deed of trust is recorded
in deed book I, page $50, in the Chan
Gerry Clerks Office of Rankin county, Mis-
sissippi ! will on the I2th day of No
vember, 1910, offer for sale and will sell
at public auction for cash to the highest
and best bidder at the court house door
in the town of Brandon in the county OF
Rankin state Of Mississippi, durig legal
hours, the following described property,
situated in Rankin county, Mississippi, to-
wit:
S E one-quarter S E one-quarter Sec.
s2, 8, E, and S w one-quarter w
one quarter Sec. SO, s, r, and N +
one-quarter w one-quarrer and one
acre in N E corner w one-half w
one-quarter Sec. 8, 7, 4, E, and E
one-quarter Sec. 10, 7, E, and w halt
N E one-quarter Sec. Sc, 7, 4, E, and n
w one quarter E one-quartcr Sec. IS,
7, 4, E, and E one-quarter. N E one
quarter Sec. 26, 7, 4, E, and West
one-haIf N onc-quarter Sec. rs, 7, 4, E,
and E one-quarter N E one-quarter and
N E II S E "A and N w one-auarter
S w onc-quarter, Sec. rs, 7, 4, E, and
10 acres off N side NE one-quarter N w
quarter Sec Sc, 7, 4, E, and W
one quarter S + one-quarrer Sec. 81, !,
{, E, and N w one-quarter Sec. 6, 7, s,
E, and S one-haIf S w one-quarter w
one quarter and S half N w onc-quarter
IS w onc-quarter Sec. Is, 7, 8, Z. and 4
one-half S E &ae-quartcS Ser ~, 7. 8.
E. and N one-haTf N E "a N n Sec.
e, = 8, E, and N w one-quarter N w
e-quartcr Sec. "a, 7, 8, E, and w
one quarter N w one-quarter Sec. II, u.
q, E, and S w quarter one-quar-
ter Sec. go, 7, 8, E, and all Sec. rs, 7,
4, E, and w one-half S one-quarter
Sec. rs, 7, S, E, and w one-half w
one-quarter Sec. s., 7, 4, E, and Z one
half w one-quarter Sec. IS, 7, 4, +,
and E one-haTf E one-ouarter Sec. 8,
=, a, E, and w one-half S E onc-quar-
ter Sec. 7, 7, 4, E.
The title to this property is believed
to be good, but win only convey such
title as is vested in me, as trustee.
w. H. BARNES,
Substituted Trustee.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-11-10
PREPARING TO
RAISE Liz STOCK
FARMERS ARE ENGAGING IN IN
DuSTRY ON LARGE SCALE.
Dealers i'm Cattle and Hogs Have
Trimmed Their Herds TO Stand,
And Many of Them are Unable to
Fill Orders Offered.

The live stockmen in Mississippi
are unable to supply the demand
for cattle and hogs for breeding
purposes, according to Hon. J. H.
Aldrich, of Michigan City, a mem
Der of the Mississippi live stock
sanitary board, and one of the fore
most stockmen in the state.
Dealers in cattle and hogs for
breeding purposashave sold their
herds down to a stand says M.
Aldrich, "and are still being de-
luged with orders. 1t is striking
demonstration of fact that the far
mers of Mississippi are going into
the live stock industry in earnest.
and will devote more attention TO
this branch of farming, and less to
cotton growing, than ever bcfore
in the history of the state.
AT my own place |. have almost
sold out my Angus herd, and pros
pective buyers are clamoring for
the calves that are not yet weaned
Other stockmen are meeting with
similar experience. The farmers
are buying the best grades of cat
tie and hogs obtainable, and it is
the amount Of money that has been
thus invested during the past few
months, but it will total up in the
millions.
"The farmers are also awaken
ing to realization of the impor-
lance of the cattle tick eradication
work, our work will be extended to
a large number of new counties
during the coming year, and we arc
securing active cooperation and
assistance from the farmers Jack
son Daily News.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-11-10
PEANUT CULTURE

Washington, d. c., Oct. 20, 1910.
Mr.. ID. NJ. Mayors,
Dear Sir:
Your postal of October 10Th adj
dressed to Hon. G. H. Afford, Of w.
Jackson, Miss, has been duly re-
ferred to this department for at
tention.
During the past two years con-.
siderable work has been done in
the matter of introducing the pea
nut as a crop for the, boil Weevil
district. Meetings have been held
and field demonstrations given. The
writer has just recently returned
from one of these trips through the
section, but it is not probable that
we will have any one in the dis
trict before early spring. We trust
that man will visit the territory
and give further lectures and DEM
onstrations in time for planting
next season. In the meantime, we
are sending you copy OF our pea
nut bulletin No. 356 and would sug-
gest that you get your Congressman
to supply all Of the farmers who are
interested with copies OF this bull
letin. would also suggest that you
take up the matter of securing seed
for next years planting. In this
connection it might be well for you
to correspond with Mr.. G. U. Dahl
gren, of Chester, Miss, also with Mr..
Ben Gray, of Shreveport, La.
Good seed was very hard to Sc
cure last spring and | anticipate
that the same condition will pre-
vail this year.
Very truly yours,
w. r.. BEATTIE,
Assistant Horticulturist
Referring to above, those who
think Of planting peanuts next year
would do well to get Bulletin No. 356
and a postal card request to Con-
gresham j. w Collier, Vicksburg,
Miss, will secure it for you.
ID. M. MAYERS.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-11-10

The question of when to sell cot
ton is one to which we would not
attempt to give any positive answer
but we believe that, one year with
another, there is one safe rule: Be-
gin selling early, if prices are good;
stop selling when prices begin to
break; sell only enough at first to
get yourself free from debt; store
your surplus in the dry and market
gradually; keeping in touch with
the markets and refusing to- sell
when prices break. The man who
is independent can sell when he
chooses; the man in debt must sell
at the demand of his creditors;
hence our advice first to get out Of
debt and then hold whenever the
market is depressed Starkville
Miss Progressive Farmer and Ga
zette.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-11-10
THE SIGNS THE FARMER SHOULD
HEED.

The only signs any farmer needs
to notice are the signs that show
his soil to be gaining in humus and
his crops increasing through good
farming and clean seed. [ have
driven around the country this sum-
mer, and have seen field after field
of corn when the man who planned
it knew very we'll that the land
could not make a crop OF corn, ii
he knew any of the signs of poor
land. And yet, we see such men
planting year after year, and fail
ing, when they know that even the
moon or the seven stars could not
give them a crop Of corn or cotton
on that land until it was improved
by better farming; and men who
have been working on piece of
land for many years write that their
land is poor, and all because they
have made no proper effort to make
it rich.-W. F. Massey, in Stark
vile, Miss Progressive Farmer
and Gazette.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-11-10
BLIND TIGER CAUGHT.

Frank Barber, of Vicksburg and R.
T.. Hemphill, Of Meridian, were
caught making sales or whiskey to
boys and men at the depot on Sat-
urday night, by Marshal Owen and
were arrested and placed in the cal
abouse until Tuesday when they
were arraigned before Mayor Ra-
gan.
They were fined each fifty dollars
and cost, the mayor taking the view
that the minimum fine and the cost
and a few days already spent in
Jail would serve to wane the young
sters.
The state courts have deferred
action against them for the pres
Pelahatchie Democrat, A
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-11-10
JOE.
Molasscs Making Epidemic Of Colds
school and Local Notes


"A few of our number report a
pleasant visit to Cato Sunday.
We regret very much to give up
our friend, Mr.. Thomas Allen, who
has moved to Comedy.
Our Sunday school is progressing
very nicely. q.
Making molasses seem to be the
occupation of all in our settlement.
Severe colds seems to be an cpl
demic with everybody.
Mr.. RI. G. Ponder has been very
sick, but is able to work again.
We feel it a great loss to give up
our friend, Mr.. w. T. Hays, who has
made his home in Mendenhall.
We are looking forward to- the
time when our friend, Mr.. j. w.
Smith, formerly of this place, now
at DIo, will take up his abode with
us again.
Our school is progressing nicely
under the able management Of Prof.
E. Allbritton and Miss Beulah Frank
lin.
Next Sunday is our church day.
We shall be glad to have a large
attendance as we feel that all who
hear Bro. Coughman are greatly
blessed.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-11-10
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE

/. III. l.. McCaskiIl, Substituted
Trustee, under the provisions Of
and by virtue of the authority con-
ferred upon me in a deed OF trust
made by Robert Brown and Ret
ben Brown to Brown Hobscn On
the 8th day of November, 1904, to
secure a certain indebtedness to
Brown Hobson, and which said
deed of trust is recorded in record
book number SO on page 500 IN tue
Chancery Clerks office OF Rankin
county, Miss, will on Monday, tie
21st day Of November, 1910, ole.
for sale, and will sell at public asic :
ton for cash to the highest bio
der, at the court house doors II
Brandon, Rankin county, Mississlr-
pi. during legal hours the following
described land, to-wit:
All the interest of Robert Brown
and Reuben Brown in and to the
northwest quarter N w la OF
the southwest quarter IS w IN
of section fourteen IA township
five (5) range two ~ east, being an
undivided two-ninths 90 interest
in said land situated III Rankin Co,
Mississippi.
TT. T.. McCASKILi4.
Substituted Trustee.
Oct. 81. 1910. y
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-11-10
THREATENED BY DEATH THREE
TIMES WITHIN TWELVE
HOURS.
Happy HooIIgan Completely Out
done by George Young, Who Mar
rowly Escaped Death From Burn
ing, Freezing and Browning.

Memphis, Nov, George Young,
of. Williamson county, Tex, narrow
~ escaped death three different
times from fire, freezing and
drowning within twelve hours, ac-
cording to his remarkable story.
Young may not be entirely truth
ful, but this is what he tells.
Running out of fuel, crowd of
tramps and buns in the willows
on the levee front known as Hobo
Hollow, pressed the wooden leg of
Young, one Of their number, into
service while he slept at the foot
of Adams avenue late Friday night.
Awakening by stinging pain and
nearly overcome by smoke, Young
found his clothes on fire and a group
OF traalps laughing and warming
their hands over the burning re-
mains of what was once his wooden
leg, stH attached to the left mem
Der several inches above the knee
cap.
The tramps had succeed in I'M
fastening all the straps of the arti-
fetal leg with the exception of the
buckle which fastened the side
piece ef7the wooden apparatus to
Young'S waist. They placed the
base of the leg into the fire and in
the absence of other wood it soon
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-11-10
WORK CONVICTS ON PUBLIC
ROADS.

The sentiment is growing all ov-
er Mississippi that the convicts
should be put to work on pubic
roads.
First, because that labor would
be as cheap as any, and the roads
certainly must be repaired
Second, for the reason that the
crops made are just that much
grown in competition with free Ia
Dor.
Convicts are sent to the peniten
tiary as punishment for crime COM
mitted and the first consideration il,
to keep them there until their SEN
fences expire, and one of the great
est curses of our convict system IS
the Ubiquitous plan Of making trus-
ties. The seargents can't keep
them from running away when the
prison trustees name them, often
lifetime murderers, who barely es-
capped the gallows, and certain work
that must be done the seargent must
use them because the unwise man
agement will not provide free men
to guard for the reason they must
be paid money for their work.
The state should not try to make
money out of the poor creatures at
the expense of prison discipline, The
multiplication of the courts DEGREES
of punishment deserve and the
growing feeling of lynching as The
only means of melting out justice
to murderers and rapists as the
courts are too uncertain, and then
when one is sent to prison he Of
ten escapes.
Mississippi will never have any
lasting benefit from her prison sys-
tenn unless escapes are made impos-
sible and the men are worked for
the greatest good to the people ana
not to make money only.
What is true Of the state is true
of the counties and in Rankin the
roads need the work of the convicts
far more than the crops raised will
be sold for. Our county farm does
not have escapes like the state farms
and is we'll managed, whether it is
| a paying proposition the writer does
not know, nor care, but it cannot
| be successfully devised that the
prisoners work on the public roads
OF Rankin will be of far greater ben
| eft than if profit was made farm
ing.
| Sell or rent the county farm and
work the convicts on the county
roads one month at time in beat
| then each beat will get something
over two months work each year
and with better roads. II this
strikes you as a good idea tell your
supervisor about it.
Yours respectfully,
ID. nj. MAYEnS.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-11-10
No, 447O.

No. ii7O.
Estate Of w. II. Thomas, deceased.
Mrs. Sue L. Thomas, Administrators
Whereas letters Of administration
were this day issued to the under
signed as the administrators OF w.
H. Thomas, deceased, now therefore
all parties having claims against
the estate will have same probatrd
and registered by the Cflancery
clerk of the CIlancery Court Of
Rankin county, Mississippi, within
one year from this date. Fail
ure to probate and register claims
within one year will debar same.
SUE L. THOMAS,
Administrators
Oct. 25, 1910.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-11-10
A LETTER FROM THE SEA.
s 5. Siberia.
At Sea, Oct 6, 1910.
The Brandon News,
Brandon. Miss.
S 6. Siberi;

Il liz LII oIIdoll 4N1Wo,
Brandon, Miss.
Dear Mr.. Editor:
Perhaps your readers, SO many Of
whom | count personal friends, and
all of whom are dearer to me than
they have ever been before, would
be interested in some of the things
| have heard and seen on my voy-
age to the Orient.
- As | stood on the shore at San
Francisco and looked out through
the Golden Gate at the limitless
eXpanse of water that was to be
my place of sojourn for the next
three weeks, | wondered what |
was facing. But if there was any
thing of apprehensiyeness it was
soon allayed, for it was. not long IN
til we were safely established on
our floating city with all of the
luXuries of civilization at our COM
mand.
/ had thought that we were 60
ing away from the world but /
found that the world met me on the
great ocean steamer. There were
representative of various nations,
races and classes. America was
predominant, but almost every
country on the globe We're repre-
sented, and by people who are
among their bestfor the most part.
It was interesting to see the nations
thus brought together and to COM
pare me with another. To an
American it is sometimes a revela-
ton of ourselves.
Our sense of nearness to the rest
of the world was also kept up by
the wireless telegraph. We had
our morning paper with news from
all over the world, sometimes be-
fore the event occurred. | betray-
ed the fact that / was an Amer
lean woman, by sharing some OF the
political discussions. The most in
teresting to me were those relating
to the Philippines. 1t seems to
be something of a question with ev-
eryone as to the future of them.
The natives are happy under Amer
lean rule, it is said, but they are
longing for independence 1t IS
the beacon star that beacons them on
and whether they shall be free and
what shall happen to them IS a
subject for surmise.,
Just to make me feel at home,
such subjects as the negro ques-
ton and the boil weeyil'' and the
hook worm" and s'pellagra' have
been included on the intellectual
menu.
We had a most interesting time
in Japan. We went ashore at
three ports. Everything in Japan
suggests time of transition. They
have electric cars and jinrishkas,
Carriages drawn by mem. Besides
concrete walk will be an open
sewer. But the climax is reached
with electric lights in Buddhist
Temple.
We reach Shanghi tonight, when
| d new chapter will open.
Yours truly,
8 NEVADA MARTIN.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-11-10
MARRIAGE LICENSE


White.
Harvey d. Miley ad Miss Mary H.
Story.
w. N. Goodman and Miss Grace
Stegall.
O. B. Roberts 80 Miss Florence
Purvis.
P. J. HagaR and Miss Beadie
Wade.
COIOPed..
Joe Lawson and Flora Ann John
son.
Murray Carr and Harry Johnson.
Hessie Carr and Pearly Ford.
Sam Wills and Lucie Owens.
lobe Irwin and Mary Blockmop.
Henry Traxler and Emma Magec,