davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-11
Ab|G AMOUNT Of
L0CALPROPERTY
TRANSFERRED
American Realty Company Deeds
All of Its Property in Brunswick
to the Georgia Coast Realty Com
pany.

A deed has been filed in the Glynn
superior court by the American Real
ty Co, transferring all of it's Bruins
wick property to the Georgia Coast
Realty Co., and while nothing official
las been given out concerning this
transfer OF property valued upwards
Of 100000, many rumors are afloat
as to what it means.
The American Realty company is
the concern headed ty j. F. O'Shaug-
messy, Of New York, and it owns
some OF the most valuable property
in Brunswick and Glynn county, Ia
Guiding some very desirable business
property. For years this company
has been in control of this land, and
while some of it has been sold from
time to time, still the company mas
always held the bulk of it.
The Georgia Coast Realty Com
pany is a Brunswick corporation,
chartered by the local superior court
a few years ago, but a majority Of
the stockholders reside in New York
and it is understood that the two
companies are closely allied.
The latter company, it is under
stood will issue bonds in the sum OF
100000, for which a mortgage ueed
will be given Henry P. Talmase,
the well-known New York banker,
who is also interested in Brunswick
property, will, it is understood, be
appointed trustee for the bond mon
ey. He is also interested in the Geor-
gja Coast Realty Co.
While all of this evidently means
something for the city, nothing tan
gible can be ascertained just at this
time, but the fact that the new com.
pany is to bond it's property for a
hundred thousand dollars strongly in
dicates that it intends to develop the
land, and it may be most of this
property, which has stood idle in
Brunswick for many years, is to be
improved
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-11
JUSTICE HARLAN
MAY SERVE our
HS TERM
HE WILL PROBABLY BE- ~.
POINTED CHEF JUSTICE Or
THE TRIBUNAL.

Washington, oct. Let is stated
tero today hat Justice JOAn NJ. Har-
Ian, who presided over tie United
States supreme court, when i, opened
will pro- ably serve as chief justice
for the remainder of his term, which
must necessarily be brief When Jus
tice Harlan retires, however, it is un-
derstood tat Justice Charles L.
Hughes name will be sent to the
senate as chief Justice. Justice Har.
ian is - years old and has been eligi-
Die to retirement for seven years.
He will have served 80 years on the
supreme court bench on Nov. %.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-11
INJURIES NOT SERIOUS.
L. H. Burroughs Reported to be Pro-
eressinq Nicely.

l.. II. Burroughs, who was burned
n2"ly Sundar 'oorniro w N cvalo.
sion of gasoline aboard a small
launch opposite the wharf Of tie
Downing company, was reDorted -
le resting easy at the hospital yes
terday. While the burns received by
Mr.. Burroughs were very painful
they are not considered serious.
Both his hands and arms were badly
burned, but fortunately he escaped
without any injuries to his face,
though his hair and eyebrows We're
singed ly the flames which shot out
of the boat when the explosion oc-
Cured. His many friends will he
glad to learn that he will not be con.
fined in the hospital for any great
lenatd of time.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-11
HAYTIAN FLAG is HOISTED.
Laconda Now Flying colors of Her
New Owners.

The little yacht Lagonda, which
arrived in port last week, while en-
route from New York to Port-au-
Prince, and which has been purchas-
ed by tie Haytian government and
will be converted into a guntoat, is
now flying the Haytian flag.
When the trim little yacht arriv-
ed in port she was still flying the
colOrs Of the United States. but Sun
day the pretty flag OF the Haytian
government was hoisted on the bow
fla@pOle, and hereafter the vessel
will sail under those cOlors.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-11
REGISTRATION LIST
FOR THE FIRST
WEEK
THOSE WHO HAVE ALREACY
QUALIFIED FOR THE COMING
CITY ELECTION

Elsewhere in the News this morn
ing is published the FIJI lis- Of vet.
ers who hal qualified w 10 SatW-
day night, which closed Tho first week
Of registration. The list viii be pu9
lished every Tuesday morn ns.
The first week 5 owed 1nta. &
147, with the first ward Wei il! tAe
lead. The number regis e}rG ti"fol
the respective wards was as folio" 81:
First ward, 81; Second ward, ?l;
Third ward, 33; Fourth ward, %,
1t is generally expected that there
will be a general increase Over n :
registration of last year.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-11
TEDDY IS GREETED
BY MANY IN
ARKANSAS
he WAS THE GUEST OF THE
STATE FAIR YESTERDAY AT
HOT SPRINGS.

Ect Speines- Ark Get. f0.-TAeo-
co1e E0cseEe.t arrived here this
morning to attend the state fair,
where ne was welcomed by thousands
Of cheering people
Sixteen hundred school children,
driled to greet the former president,
formed themselves into living fla,
o~"7 r~lIiCLc SONGS as he ap
preached the reviewing stand.
Ire colonel EXPIRE ssed delight at
the reception given him and decJr-
ed tie scene pres ntcI by the evil
dren to ; e one OF tie most beau,i
full he had ever Witnessed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-11
ANATTEMPT MADE
To BLOW Up
BRIDGE
Structure Was Dynar;te5 Eat
Little Damage Was Done ~ u
bic Between Urion ana Eonu:,ion
Men.

Worcester, Mass, Get. t0.--The po-
Ice are. trting t. i!ece ,,.e 5 .Jonsi-
ilty for two EXPLOSIONS O. dynamite
early this mon.ne, intenGol app3r-
emily to wrecl, fridge being CON
structed for tie Boston AMI AI1ary
Railroad CO. The expl )s,on did lit
tie damage.
The Phoenix Iron Co. which is con
structing the bridge. empiJyc! non
union labor, and it is said that eli
employees and union la5orers employ
ed on near JOB, have 5ad sever
al disturbances lately. There?0,a, Il
is believed that the attempt to wlecE
the bridge was made - some 10
sponsible agitator
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-11
FOREST FIRES CLAIM
TOLL OF MANY LIVES
MANY Towns Along Canadian Border
Smoudering Ashes

Warroad, Mimi, Oct. 1O.-Men
who have just returned from Bau-
dette on a railway motor say the list
OF deaths from forest fires in the
district back of the track will reach
100.
The mayor of Baudette states
that - bodies already have been
found. and refugees coming IN report
having seen many dead todies in the
roads.
Winnipeg, Manitoba, Oct 1O.-The
death list from fires along the Dor
der is variously estimated Som 2oo
to 500. Baudette is a charred heap
of ruins. Spooner is wiped out, and
the hamlets of Cedar Spur. Grace
town, Pitt. Swift and Roosevelt also
succumbed to the flames.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-11
THE REVOLUTION IN
V VhEz,,.A WIS
4 FtlSC0
GOVERNMENT T7Ooro h6G IN
CHAFcE AND REVOLUTION
WAS NOT IMPORTANT.

Caracas. Venezuela Der. l0.-Gor-
ernment troops today occupy the san
Carlos fortress ana the prison on
San Carlos island al the entrance Of
Lake Maracaibo. following fritlys
insti ordination, when troops conspir-
ed with criminal prisoners and some
OF the latter escaped
So political importance whatever
is attached to the report and no fur
ther trouble is anticipated. Those
for tie outbreak will be
severely punished.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-11
MANY ATTENDED SALE.

The special sale at A. Zelmenovltz S
which opened yesterday morning, at
tracted large crowd, and the store
was crowded with customers all day.
This store has made great reputa'
ton in this line, and all the sales that
are advertised are very successful.
The sale will continue until Wednes-
day night. The store will be closed
Thursday for holiday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-11
AHEAD Of TY COBB.

Cleveland. oct l0.-By maxim
eight hits in eiaht times at bat in
ST. Louis Sunday, Napoleon Laioie.
Of tie Cleveland team. pulled ahead
Of Tyrus cobb, of Detroit, in the
race for batting championship Of the
American league. According to the
figures, Laioie's average
now is .3S6.S and Cobb's is 1884
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-11
A half HUNDRED
MEN ENT0MbED
IN A MINE
Explosion at Shaft Entrance EndanA
gers the Underground Priscne"s
BY Poisonous Gas - Rescue Work
Futile.

Starkville Col, Oct 10.-Not less
than % men are entombed in the
lStarkville mine of the Colorado Iron
and Fuel Co., while in the mine ap-
proaches hundreds are striving 10
unseal the living tomb and draw
tAerefrom the poisonous gases which
partly fill it,
Rescue Work Futile.
The men have teen imprisoned
since II O'Clock Saturday night,
when an explosion destroyed the
main entrance and sealed the work.
ars in. Through Sunday and today
efforts have been made to rescue the
imprisoned miners, who are foreign
ers, but without success. Electric
fans are being used to drive the gases
o the air shafts thousands of feet
inside the mine, but this work is car
ried on with difficulty, as it is fear
ed that an outrush of gas will over
sCome the rescuerS.
Pathetic Features.
Many touching features have mark
I'd the mine horror, principal among
(which was the self-sacrifice and de-
'votion to duty shown by James Will
son, mine superintendent, in attempt
ing to rescue the men who worked
under him. He arose from his sick
bed and went heroically to work, but
swOOned and was taken to his homa
He may die from exposure and the
strain.
Whether any of the imprisoned
men have been overcome by the
gases is not known.
Hope for Miners.
State Mine Inspector Jones said this
morning that portable fans in tire
west slope of the mine where the ex-
oiCsion occurred, were working, also
fans IA Engleville mine. the latter
drawing out bad air through that
property. 1t is expected to reach the
entcmbed men by afternoon.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-11
NEGROES ARE KILLED.
Huntsville, Ala, Oct. 1O.-Joe

ffunrs7111e, Ard. 0cr. 10.-JOe aT'
aro.er, nero .i"hwaymen,
were killed, and Ed Black, a third
r.. 0. the gang, was mortally
wc1nded early yesterday morning by
Sheriff Mitchell and squad of dep
! ti7s IT, negroes ha,e been terror.
izing sections Of this toxin for sever
al weeks
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-11
DEPUTY is KILLED.

Tulsa, Okla, Oct. lO.-ln a iight
between Deputy Sheriff Charles
Stamper and a crowd Of negro gam
hlers whom he tried to arrest at Daw-
son. near here today Stamper was
killed and three Of the negroes were
shot and it is said will die. Five ar
rests we're made this afternoon
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-11
BANS ARE PUBLISHED.

Brussels, Oct 10.-The bans OF tie
marriage Of Princess Clementine OF
Belgium. were published today. The
wedding will take place a out the
middle of November al the Chateau
OF Moncadere, near Turin.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-11
rAE COTTON MARKEr.

New York, Oct 10.-The marko'
absorbed tremendous speculative
profit taking sales today, tie buying
being chiefly for the account Of spin
ners. spot sales, none; quotations
unchanged.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-11
Miners Showed Fight.

Fearing an immediate Ortoreak,
the military and police forced the
manifosfants to retire to barcelona
in small groups Many showed fight
when ordered TO disperse, ut the
conservative element ruled and blood
shed was avoided
r. e spirit OF unrest possesses the
laborina classes as never before and
feeling Of fear exits throughout
tho kingdom as the "unllrky mir.
tecnth" approaches.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-11
REVOLT SPIRIT IS.
THREATENING
SPAIN
Success CT Portuguese ReVoytion-
lists Fans Lurid Flames of D;scon-
teat in A3ed, lettering cid
Spain.

Barcelona, Spain. Oct. 1G-Imme-
mediate success attained by the revo-
lUtiOn.sts in Portugal has famed the
fle of rebellion in Spain. which has
been smoldering since a year ago,
and a state OF increasing excitement
rei5ns thlCU1hout the country.
Tae people pretend not to take any
notice OF the patrols and civil guards
eng strenStnened in preparation
tor any outbreak that may occur
7 thursday Oct -, the anniversary OF
he execution of Francisco Ferrer. di-
rector of the modern school of Bar
celona, who was convicted OF having
inci,eu last years revolutionary
movement. Under the surface
though, it is evident they are thor
oughly discontented and lack but a
powerful leader to call them to anoth-
er revolt. Celc ration OF Ferrer's eX-
cCnicn VII doGh,eas cause outbreaks
aune# err.
"1-'e 2utcser' Fearful.
Catalonia who uas knoW4 as the
5C. cher during the en- an var ad-
mis- that tpo miners sgiEe is tasiu-
,n a rero.u.ouar> character. lie
says Is orders are to suppress auy
ec'..c Gisiovally with q firm hand
Yesterday 10000 miners marched
to cemetery and placed areatn-
.neu tee ,ona oc Fgrer and ,te le
o .oni7 Ua cia, who ~as a.so exec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-13
TWINS NEARLY FOOLED
ELLIS ISLAND OFFICIALS
Changed Clothes and Barred Immi.
grant Couldn't Be Distinguished
From the Eligible One.

NEW YORK. July 12-John and An
drew Horn. Hungarians and twins, ar
rived in New York, as immigrants, on
one of the German liners last week. The
twins went to Ellis Island, where the
doctors found that Andrew was suffering
from an affiiction that made his entry into
the United States impossible, under the
immigration laws. John, however, waa
eligible. and received permission to land.
Andrew did not want to go back without
John. and John said he certainly would
not remain without Andrew.
The upshot was q reference to Wash
ington, and the decision that Andrew
must 20, and that John could go with
him provided he had money enough to
pay his passage.
Andrew and John conferred and hit
upon a scheme. They changed clothing.
and the next morning the immigrat ton
authorities were unable to satisfy them.
selves which was John and which was
Andrew. John refused to say anything
and so did Andrew.
Finally one of the young marine sur
geons hid behind curtain in the room
where the twins were.
"John! he shouted at moment when
the twins were meditating over their pre-
dicament. and one of the twins jumped
up. The doctor grabbed him. John ad.
mftted he had taken the bait, hook, sinkeY
and all.
Then John produced the necessary
money to pay his way back to Hungary
and they bought him eteerage ticket
John and Andrew sailed for Hungary yes.
terday morning. They said they were
never coming back again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-13
GOVERNMENT WILL UTILIZE
PRIVATE IRRIGATING CANAL
Existing System to Be Included in
the Salt River Project
in Arizona.

The reclamation system of a private
concern will be Incorporated within
the Salt river irrigation project in Ari-
iona.
The Secretary Of the Interior has ap-
proved plan for a contract with the
company. This canal system irrigates
about $4,000 acres and its water right
from Salt river was one of the earliest.
The value of the company's system is
estimated to be $4,000 The owners of
1900 acres under the system have ex-
pressed their willingness TO join the Salt
River Valley Water Users Association
and make their lands a part Of the pro-
ject, and it is understood that the re-
mainder are willing to join under certain
conditions. There are about 100 shares
Of stock and 1t is intended to allow the
owners to receive credit on account of
the value of the stock as against the
amounts due on their applications for
water right for their lands. For those
who do not join the Water Users Asso-
citation it is proposed to make an APP
propriate charge for the carriage Of the
water supply to which they are entitled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-13
Deaths ReporteG

The following deaths were reported at
the health Office during the past twenty
four hours:
James o. Carter, 81 years Emergency
Hospital.
Claude L. Right. 1 year. Children's
Hospital.
Randolph c. Hyatt. - years. 1920 Cam
bridge street northwest
Emily C. Grady, 81 years. 4s H street
northeast.
Ernest L. Grayson, SO years. Garfield
Hospital.
Henry A. williams. II years, Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane.
Jane e. Grover, 66 years. 731 23d street
northwest.
Marie 1. BastianeIn. As years. Sibley
Hospital.
Jacob H. Covert. q years. HOS D street
northeast.
Emma s: Mattingly. % years. sos E
street southeast
Mary A. Pigott, 81 years. $40 E street
southeast.
Mary Jenkins. p years. tuberculosis
Hospital.
Myron A. Robinson. jr., Il days. 900 s
street northwest.
James Price. "a years. Home for the
Aged.
Efne Thomas, year. 3oS p street north
west.
Georsiana Jefferson. 50 years. 239 l.
street southwest.
Mary c. Bush. AZ years. 1922 Vermont
Isaac Taylor, AZ years. Freedmen's Hos
pital.
Mary g.. Jones. 40 years. 1902 G street
northeast.
Julia Carter. 2 months. IA Half street
southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-13
Births Reported.

The following births have been re-
ported at the health Office during the
past twenty-four hours:
Clemens B. and Adeline J. Krogmann
girl.
Vincenzo and Letizia Antoniello. girl
Morris and Fannie Shaffer, boy.
Robert w. and Bertha A. Dyer. boy
NJ D'Avey and Margaret Z. Magee
girl.
James c. and Carrie l.. Hatton. girl.
Frank w. and Lucilla Hollows. girl
James A. and Lottie E. Ball. boy.
John r. and elizabeth w. Hannay
girl.
Edwin B. and Beulah Donaldson. girl
Lafayette c. and Ida NJ. Buehler, girl
Leonard r. and Bessie NJ. Helmn-
Stockman, girl.
William E. and Della Temple. boy.
James A. and Kate Browne, boy.
George and Fannie Coates, boy.
Edward and Alice Williams, girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-13
POSTAL SAVINGS BANK STAMPS.
Design Has Been Approved by
Postmaster General Hitchcock

Postmaster General Hitchcock has ap-
proved the design submitted for a special
stamp to take the place of penalty and
franked envelopes in the conduct of the
necessary correspondence of the postal
sayings bank system. The new stamp is
In black and white, about the size of
the present 2-cent stamp. In arched
form at the top appears the inscription,
~. 8. Postal Savings; at the bottom of
the stamp the word Cents with the
mineral '2'' in each Of the lower cor
ners. and oak leaves to finish out the
square In the upper corners. In the cen
ter, on an oval Of lathe work, appears
the words ''ofilcial mail"
The first issue of the stamps will be of
100000. The stamps will be issued
through the Office of the third assistant
postmaster general, a separate account
of them being kept, the same as other
stamped paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-13
PARTY FOR THE M|DD|ES
AMERICAN CONSUL AT MAR.
SEILLE SERVES AS HOST.
Visiting Squadron Of United States
Warships Honored-Capt. Clark
in Command.

MARSEILLE, July 13.-Alphone eau
lin, United States consul general here
and Miss Gaulin yesterday afternoon
gave a garden party at the Villa Sevilla
for the officers of the American cruising
squadron. Forty midshipmen from each
Of the ships-the Iowa, the Indiana and
the Observation-Disclosures present, togeth-
er with all the available officers Numer-
Gus Marseille officers were among those
invited to meet the American officers.
and also Mr.. Francis NJ. Mansfield, the
American consular agent at Toulon; Miss
Blanche McManus, from Les Marques,
and Miss Isabel Floyd Jones
Guests at Dinner.
dinner at the residence Monday to a
dozen guests, who included Capt. Clark.
comma nding the squadron: Gen. Andry,
commander Of the 18th Army Corps. and
Mons. Gregoire, project of the department
Of the Bouches du Rhone. Mons Penis
sat, chief naval Official at Marseille, will
give a luncheon today to the Ameri-
can officers, the consul general and to
Mr.. Paul H. Cram. the deputy consul
general
Several of the squadron's officers have
gone on leave. Capt. c. B. Britain of
the Massachusetts has gone to Paris,
Commander f. T. Pollock and Lieut..
Pollock to Geneva and Lieut.. E. p. Syarz
to Nice.
Capt. Clark is exercising quite a pater-
nal care over the 525 midshipmen under
his charge. His carefulness is to be COM
mended. whatever regrets it may have
occasioned on the part of the young men
at not being allowed to plunge into the
gay whirl of a Marseille Sunday or the
farther-away attractions of Monte Carlo,
which are forbidden inasmuch as the
midshipmen are not allowed shore leave
over night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-13

move I never expected to live to see
the day when The Washington Star
would be sold for ! cent: but here IL
Is" And he held up a copy OF Wash
ingtons great evening paper. with the
Price. One Cent" legend on IT.. Me-
chanically and in every other way The
Star is a great paper and the cheaper
ing OF its selling price will I'm no wise
reduce its high standard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-13
Alleges Serious Injuries.

Alice Ethel Warner, by her next friend,
Edward Houser. today filed suit to re-
cover $4,000 damages from the Anacos.
tia and Potomac River Railroad Com.
pany for alleged personal injuries.
Through Attorneys Leckie, Fulton &
Cox and ]. T. Sherier ,jr., the young WON.
an says as she was alighting from q
p. A., Y. E. car November 13 last the
motornan started to close the door,
thereby lifting the step. and she was
thrown to the ground and seriously In
jured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-13
SORROW FORJ.W. HERON
EXPRESSIONS OF SYMPATHY
FROM MANY SOURCES.
Funeral Services at Home Tomorrow
ACKNOWLEDGMENT in Oak
Hill Cemetery.

The funeral Of James Whitley Heron.
business manager of The Star. will be
held at $3.50 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
from the home. 1886 18th street north
west. Services at the house will be con-
Quoted by the Kev. Samuel H. Woodrow.
pastor of the First Congregational Church,
and Rev B. F. BittInser. former pas
| tor of the Westminster Memorial Church.
Burial will be in Oak Hill cemetery The
honorary pallbearers will be: Frank B.
Moves. Rudolph Kaufrmann.s William T
Galliher ]. B. Henderson. Gen. George
pallbearers will be Fleming Newbold.
Stodder, Howard Fisk and Clarence C.
Archibald. representing the business and
advertising departments of The Star.
Much Sorrow Expressed.
Expressions of sorrow were heard on
every hand yesterday when the news of
Mr.. Herron's sudden death was published.
Organizations with which he was anili-
ated and in whose affairs he took an
active interest during life today are writ
ing resolutions of sympathy. All will be
represented at the funeral tomorrow.
The regular meeting of the board Of
directors Of the American National Bank
will be held at IL o'clock tomorrow MORN
ing. All necessary preliminaries are be-
ing arranged by President Galliher so
that the death of Mr.. Heron, who was
director and secretary of the board Of
directors. may be brought formally be-
fore the meeting.
Gen. Harries, president Of the Board Of
Trade. called meeting of the board Of
directors. to be held at noon tomorrow, to
take appropriate action on the death OF
Mr.. Heron. A meeting Of the directors
of the Chamber of Commerce, with the
same end in view, will be held at 4:3O
o'clock this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-13
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Enoch Smith and Elizabeth Hill.
John aMtthews and Addie Gwynn.
Arthur E. Burton and Annie r. Nc
Clellan, both of Richmond, Va.
Sidney H. Johnson and Cora L. Saun-
ders.
Joseph c. Prince and Annie g. Mills,
both of Caroline county, Va.
George w. Harris and Katie Anderson.
John d. Howard and Ruby G. Elliott.
Vincent Chew and Charlotte A. Rounds.
John H. Sears and Eff1e A. Farr.