davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-06
TATE WELL-KNOWN FIGURE
Candidate for House from Pulaski Was in
State Senate.

In politica! circles there Ia q good deal
of interest over tho unexpected nomina tion
OF Captain Thomas L. Tate for tho House
OF Delegates by the Democrats of Pulaski
county. Captain Tate Is we'll known here.
He served a term in the State Senate from
1857 to 1901 He is a veteran OF the War Be
tween the states, having commanded a
company OF Southwest soldiers. He Is now
member OF the board OF visitors OF tho
Virginia Military Institute. where he was
student prior to the war.
Captain Tate's nomination was the result
OF an effort for harmony in the convention.
before which he was not candidate. The
three asPirants were divided on the ques-
tion OF eliminating the poll tax provision
from the Constitution. The Republicans will
nominate Tomorrow. but the county Is now
regarded as safely Democratic.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-06
Five West Indies
Cruises

burg" leaving NEW YORK January 2sd
February 10th and 2ith ans ainrch 7th
and 18th, to the Spanish Main, Yves, Indies.
Ihhama Canal bermuda. Two cruises OF
Is days duration; rates $50 and inward.
"o cruises of y days duration: rates, SIPS
ana upwaH. One cruise of 10 days dura-
Paces'vis!f: Havana (Cmbal. San Imam
HoTto Rico). Santiago (Cuba), Kingston
,Jhmalcal, Colon banana CanaD. La
ouagIa 'NeheZuela). Puerto Cabello Port
o. spain (Trlnidad). Bridgetown (Rarba-
Goes f"rt dc France CMartiniqucC. 81
5 s' CMi' feiee, Martinique, St Thomas.
oe''''"da' Booklet on application,
HiCheioND TRANSFER COMPANY.
so" Enst Min Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-06
ARRESTS HIMSELF
Drunken Man with Empty OIL Can Lodges

I'm drunk lock me no: my name is r.
~ stevens. forty-sevcn years old. born in
virginia and n laborer' cried the man as
he !urched into the second Police station
last night. perspiring and carrying an empty
OIL can. His request for nights lodging
behind the bars complied with.
stevens created a scene early yesterday
afternoon at police headquarters where he
appeared, carrying the can which he had
with him when locked IN last night. lie
was drunk when he appeared at tin. cen.
ira! of!cc. He almost beloved when he
entered the place. for no apparent reason,
but he was easily elected at a word from
Chief Of Police Werner
He explained at tho Second Station that
he WIS too drunk to take care o! himself
and needed the protection OF tho police
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-06
Tnl,n Chnrre nf YnntI

On warrant charging that he WAS
neglected and exposed to immoral innu-
ences Percy jackson. sixteen years old was
arrested yesterday and taken TO the Second
Police station
Chris Brown. colored ten years old was
arrested on charge OF stealing n bicycle
which was found in his possession His
companion. Willie Robinson, also ten wears
old. was held as n vagrant
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-06
NIiIItnry MInstrel ,rrnune

many activities Of Company F. First Reei
ment. The company has a giee club two
which stimulate the interest of the men
meeting of the future minstrel men was
heId last night. and 1t was determined TO
organize and to prepare for public enter
IalnmGnts. Another meeting will be held
next Thursday night. "''u
activities in prospect ..ou' ''"ef
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-06
GOT TWINS MIXED
Mother Snys Innocent Son Is Suffering
for Guilty Brother

for Guilty Brother
According to a letter received yes
terdny by Governor Mann. one twin is
serving time in the State Penitenttary
for crime committed by the brother
The complainant In the case ds the
mother OF the boys-Jcnnie Davenport.
OF Hampton.
The woman says that her xon, Jim
mile Davenport, is in prison for forgery
through mistake. and that her other
heir, John. Is the real culprit The
case OF mistaken identity is supposed
to have arisen because of the similar
ity In appearance OF the two colored
youths. The mother wants to see the
Governor and explain the situation in
person She asserts that Jimmie is n
good boy and that 1T is not proper
that he should be explaining the sins
OF John. who Is the black sheep OF tho
family.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-06
Faithful Old Woman.

Another OF the ld-time coiored servants
OF respected memory. Mary Ellen Brookins
for many years in the family OF George
Hurdlcy. died yesterday. She was born In
King and Queen county q slave IN the
Hundley family. Almost continuously Aunt
Ellen" had been. member OF the Hundley
household Honest and faithful always
she had raised tho children with and
patience. with the respect and love OF many
white fi ends. She died at the home OF
John F. Hundey. OF her former master.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-06
Judge Designated.

Judge W. w. MoTett. of Salem. was
yesterday designated to hold "a part
of the Washington County Circuit
Court term next week. Among the
cases to he heard by him is one IN
volvinE annexation of certain territory
to the town of Abingdon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-06
Gettysburg Commission cnlIca.

Governor Mann yesterday issued a
call for the Kcttysburg Monument
Commission. to meet at HIS office on
Friday. October -. at $3.50 p. NJ The
construction has progressed to the
point where it is necessary tnat the
commission decide on certain final de-
tails.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-06
Enrmer Onlcer Here

Lieutenant w. II. Underwater. for many
years an officer OF the First Regiment but
now retired a visitor AT the armory
lhst night lie is now connected with the
state Highway Commission. and has been
IN the field FOR several months superinten<-
ing bridge construction.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-06
rwn E.w Policemen

l.. Bertucci and r. Shumaker qualified be.
fore City Clerk Ben 7. August yesterday as
members of the police force OF Richmond
having recently been elected by the Board
OF Police Comm ssioners.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-06

Suit was Instituted yesterday In the Law
and Equity Court by l.. II. Erwin against
V. Donati for $500. Mr.. Donau denies owing
the amount and will contest the claim.
BENJAMIN Lovenstein qualified to practice
law in this court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-06
Arrested In Iawrenceyille.

Mary Ed!orc. colorcd charged with de-
sorting her two-weeks-old baby. was ar
rested yesterday by the authorities OF Law
rcnccvine. Va at the request oc the Rich
mond police Detective Sergeant Krenrie
VIII leave this morning TO bring the woman
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-06
southern RnIlMnr EnrnInc,.

Estimated earnings OF the Southern Rail-
way for the fourth week in September show
gain OF si23,Sss as compared with the cor
responding week last year.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-10-05
BalleW Left No Will.

Thomas Winfield BalleW, the
wealthy lumberman who was buried
at Princeton last Wednesday after
noon, left no will or other instrument
of writing indicative of his estate
While in the sanitarium in Excelsior
Springs a few days before his death
he informed his relatives he had
made no arrangements for the settle
ment of his affairs after his death.
His property therefore will be dis
tributed under the laws of Missouri
among his widow, Mrs. Charity Bal
lew, his two children, Mrs. Jessie B.
Hyde and Mrs. Winifred Harrison,
and his grandchild, Andrew Jean
Stormfeltz, only heir of Mrs. Lulu
Ballew Stormfeltz, the two daughters
and the grandson receiving equal
portions of the estate.
At the application of the heirs
Judge Hadley J. Alley, of the pro-
bate court, last Friday named Ben
c. Hyde and Mrs. Winifred Harrison
as administrators of the estate of
Mr.. BaIlew. They furnished bonds
in the sum Of five hundred thousand
dollars for the faithful discharge of
their duties and were then commits
stoned and vested with legal author
tiles for the care, management and
distribution of the property. Mr..
Ballew's property consists of his res
idence and tenant property in Prince
ton, farm of two or three hundred
acres just south of this city, stock in
the Farmers Bank and a bank in St.
Joseph, moneys and notes aggregat-
ing several thousand dollars and $50
odd shares in the T. w. Ballew Lum-
Der Company. When this company
was incorporated a few years ago it
included yards at Seymour, Leon
and Bloomfield, Iowa, and Mount
City, Maitland, Marshall, Plattsburg,
Gallatin, Trenton, Jamesport, Spick-
ard and Princeton, Mo. Officers of
this corporation wee T. w. Ballew,
president; j. NJ. Hayes, vice-presi-
dent, and L. J. Stormfeltz, secretary
and treasurer
We are informed that the death of
Mr.. Ballew will have no effect on the
carrying on of the lumber company's
business and that the directors con-
template no immediate change in the
management of any of their yards
The administrators, accompanied
by -Lrs Ballew, Ben C. Hyde, Frank
Harrison, James NJ. Hayes and Jos.
Hereford, left Sunday afternoon for
Kansas City where the estate will be
inventoried, as the law directs, prior
to any further proceeding looking
towards settlement of the estate.
Mr.. Ballew's fortune at his death is
conservatively estimated at between
five and six hundred thousand dol
lars.-Princeton telegraph.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-10-05
HER HAIR GREW.
That's Why Thankful Woman Rec.
Ommends Partisan Sage.

Van Werden & Kopp will sell you
fifty cent bottle Of PARTISAN
SAGE and guarantee it to Danish
dandruff, stop falling hair and itch
ing scalp, or money back. It's a de-
lightfu hair dressing that makes
hair lustrOus and fascinating.
In the spring | was reroverinI
from severe case Of erysipelas,
which left me virtually bald on tn"
front of my head and next to my
ears. The hair kept coming out rap
idly and nothing | used stopped my
getting entirely bald, until | used
two bottles of PARTISAN SAGE
This tonic made my hair start to
grow in and, in fact, grew me a good
fair amount Of hair, and it has en-
tirely stopped my hair falling out,
1t is with pleasure that ! give a
public recommend to PAR1SlAN
SAGE. which | know is a wonder.
Mrs. Ella GiIchrist, w. Pitt St., Bed
ford, Pa
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-10-05
Newspapers Best Agency.

There is no substitute for neWspa-
per advertising when the object is the
expansion of retail business, according
to the American Lumberman, a trade
publication issued at Chicago. The
editor of the Lumberman declares
that the local newspaper is the only
the seductive lure of the mail order
copy with which the average farm
paper is crammed.
when the dealer is looking for
business he wants real message,
says the Lumberman. THAT medium
is his local newspaper, BY test there
is no substitute for newspaper adver-
Using when the object is the expan-
sion Of the retail business. The local
paper is the one medium that, proper
ly used, will offset the influence OF
the catalogue and that will render
ineffective the seductive lure of the
mail order copy.
Newspaper advertising is one of
the first real steps in successful mer-
chandising. But it must be of conss-
tent character, planned and executed
with sucn deliberation that it's real
who does not know the purpose of his
own campaign can not expect others
to understand it. Dealers who take
the time to study advertising meth
DDS, particularly those employed by
their successful mail order competit-
ors, will find there the best avoidable
text book. The very success of these
methods evidences their worth.
The newspaper manager is an
invaluable source of advice and help
to the advertiser. His business de-
ponds upon the pulling power of his
papers advertising columns. He is
keenly interested in helping his pat
rons. He invariably is willing to
criticise and advise the novice and
generally knows his business.
Finally, the efficiency of retail ad-
vertising depends in a large measure
on keeping everlastingly at it,. The
inconstant advertiser may get re-
suits. The steady advertiser will"
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-10-05

Monroe county people can congrat-
ulate themselves they have, in most
instances a good set of county trus-
tees. This is brought to mind just at
this time by the fact that many of
the newspapers over the state are
compiling the returns of the trustees
of their yearly reports for publication
as the law provides. The reports in
this county are usually returned
promptly after the first of the year
and are published in the newspapers
The law provides for the return
of the reports and their publication
and the trustees who have not done
so are law violators County auditor
Demuth has seen to it that the trus-
tees of Monroe county who fail to
make the returns get them into his
office in double quick time, and the
people of the various townships
thus learn soon after the first of each
year what their money has been eX-
pended for.-Albia Republican.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-10-05

was out early of mornings and made
every day count. He had little time
for the pleasures enjoyed by the Or
binary boys, but instead, took de-
light in advancing his business. He
was a hard worker and the result Of
this and his good management is
shown by his wealth. He was widely
known and enjoyed the friendship
and confidence of all.
Mr.. Ballew was married to Miss
Charity Renfro, of this county, April
II, 1876. To this union were born
six children. Mrs. Ballew and two
children-Mrs. B. c. Hyde of Kansas
City, and Mrs. Frank Harrison Of
this cty,-survive him.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-10-05
hoW'S This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case
Of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure FL CHENEY Co Toledo q
we, the undersigned, have known F. j. Cheney for
the last Is years. and believe him perfectly
In all business transactions and financially able to
carry out any obligations made by their firm.
WEST TRUAx, Wholesale Druggist, Toledo, O.
WALD1Na, KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale Drug
gists Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of tho
system Testimonials sent free. Price 75c per bot :.
tle Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa ton.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-10-05
DR.. J. B. findley
WILL Bc HERE AGAIN
at the
LEON HOTEL
from 9 a. m. to : p. m.
Friday, .,OCt. Is
ONE DAY ONLY

Dr. i. T. FINI'IEY is the member O1 the famous
slnraIS )ti lOraeC al OIL 1
Their successful treatment
Bowels, Bladder 'aarrh Reulla-
'h'r k""ss iaIstones and Appendicitis mas
a host friends
rr,i,ll Of the Fincey has peer
Iowa thousands
liberated Eyes and Granuaed
II the back side, nave gas on
consipateI, have headaches
dizzy >p' Rheumatism, Nervous
AMBITION trouble
with Dr. Findey will examine you and
entirely He
frs glasses FREE
especially those have neglected themselves,
ckiluly those who suffering
him, these
likes EXAMINATION AND ADVICE
GIVEN
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-10-05

The reason it is so easy for a man
to get married is because his sweet
heart and her mother make all the
arrangements.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-08-17
OUR MISSION.

For many years We have taken
r firm and positive stand in ia
vor Of law enforcement, in the
upbuiIdinC of this county and
state and in clean politics. Be-
fore many Of the present voters
were born we were here fighting
tho battles Of the people in what
ever sphere their interests were
at stake. In sunshinc and shad-
ow we have been the same,
When you were prosperous and
happy 1t was our del ght; when
the dark hour OF trouble and de-
SPAR lowered about you we have
ever rendered through our coll
umns words OF comfort and sym
pathy. Our policy has always
been to stand Icy our friends nC
matter what his position il he
was in the right.
Today, as in the past We de-
sire to thank our friends for thcil
kindness to us and trust that ouI
stand in the interest of goo,
government and the things tina
upbuild the common country vii
merit their support.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-08-17
Vote for ". R Scott.

MATHIsoN. Miss, Aug. >, 1911.
To he Democratic Voters of the 3rd
District:
The returns show that a second
primary Is necessary for Railroad
Commissioner and | take this
means ofrespectfully asking your
active support in this primary.
had five active and able COM
petitors in the primary and it fol-
lowed as a matter of course that
a second would be necessary.
GO into the second with a sub
stanual lead over my closest com
petitor, my vote exceeding his in
y out of the 81 counties compos-
ing the district
For this great honor most
heartily thank my friends and
trust that those who voted other
wise can vote for me on Aug. -
am now serving my first term
and have endeavored to make you
an efficient and useful Commits
sioner. invite every citizen to
carefully investigate my record
1 leel that my experience in the
Office will enable me to make a
still better Commissioner during
= scond term.
Very respectfully,
W. X, SCOTT.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-08-17
Deeds, Not Words.

Oxford fecpfs Have Absolute Proof of
E<a D~c<s at Hosec.
IL is not words, but deeds that prove
true merit
The deeds of Doau's Kidney Pills,
For Oxford kidney sufferers,
Have made their local reput stion.
Proof lies in the testimony of Oxford
peop,e who have been cured to stay
cured
d. E Wiley, North street, Oxford
Miss, says: s'Off and on for about five
years, was subject to attacks of pain
in the small of my back. The trouble
came on after had strained myself by
heavy lifting. Reading about Doan's
kidney Pills, procured box at Ken
del's Drug Store and after taking about
half the contents was free from my
trouble. can recommend this remedy
as one of great merit.n
The above statement was given in
1903, and when Mr.. Wiley was inter :
viewed on June %, 1911, he said 81
can inst as strongly recommend Doan,s
Kidney Pills today as ! did three years
ago. The cure they effected at that
time has been permanent
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster Milburn Co Buffzlo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
ReSaemher the name : Doan's-lsnd
take no other.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-08-17
OFFICERS OF ELECTION

The following judges and peace Of
iicers have been appointed to hold the
first primary Tuesday, Aug end:
North Oxford-Judges, J. :. Gala
way, ID. l Sultan, G. W, Russell; Paul
White, peace officer.
South Oxford-Judges, Z. \. Bryant,
J. b. Brown, a. {. Ledbetter; }. b.
Roach, peace officer.
Carbohydrates James Taylor, L
L Nicholson, J. B. Anderson; Ti!den
Tabor. peace officer.
Sanders Judges, 4 + Owens, J NJ.
Stone, b c. Harris; W. II. Harrison,
peace officer.
Philadelphia Judges. W. c. Coffev.
W. T. Hale, J. J. Bonds; J. Z. Bounds.
peace officer.
Abbeville judges, G.. W. Wilhurn.
Sr., w. I. Goodwin, W. V. Williams:
{. VI. Williams, peace officer.
College Hill-Judges, w W Phillips.
;. ). johnson, Wallace Shaw: " IL.
Carnathau, peace officer.
Slate's-Judgts. !. ". SLATE. II. II
Rikar'i, T. Z. Gamble; Aaron Goforth.
peace officer.
Free Springs-Judges. A. q Smith.
II l. ChildrgSS. J. 4. Kit..ksil. Polk
Huston, peace officer
raylor-Judss-S, VI. ID. Ragland. !. +
Walker, l.. III. TayIor; y n. Anderson
peace officer.
Burgess Judges, !. y. Cathey Stan
ley Burt, Jack Jones; Poston Shipp
peace officer.
0rwoo,i-JudSes, W. v. White, Tack
Nail, |. b. Orr; q. CrUweII, peace Of
Ecer.
Observation-Disclosures, George Pears,
> las Jenksns- Il Naslns, J.s... D-.ssl
peace officer
Humphreys Judges, w. VI Herrin.
Ike Humphreys, NJ. Il. Kisner, Milton
West, peace officer.
Tula-Jndges, John Hale. Ruhert
Davis Sr Dolph Cearley, VI. \. 4 o.,
i walt, ace officer.
Paris-Juiscs, waddy Marchead, Al
Lindsey. ]. L. Webb, DOYLE Freeman
peace officer.
4 Mullins Judges, :. VI. Garner. ] N
Hsriing, q W. McGill; W. \. Garner
peace officer.
/ Dallas judges, J y. Phillips. ley
Blaylock, Sidney Dorscit; John Cofer
/ pe.sce officer.
Lafayette Springs-Judges. J. ID
Fuller. Math Mitchell, john Kelley
Orinlder Patton, pace officer.
I Delay Judges, Walter Denton, Carl.
ton Lynch, Win Gault; Joe Hogan
I peace officer
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-08-17
Rankin

Rankin.
Road Links Nos. 154 and f7a on the
Oxford and SareDta road be and the
same are consolidated and shall be
known as read link No. 179, beginning
at Duncan's bridge and ending near c.
G. LaudJrtlale residence and the fol-
lowing named hands are assigned to-
wo-k said link of road for the year 1911
Jim Stanford, Dick May, Ollie Cow
SORT, Thornton Stewart, Henry Cow
sert, j A Stewart, Carl Watts, Lee Nc
CLARITY, Noon Brown, Ira Ward, W u
Austen, L ID White, J p Allen, Floyd
Sockweu, Lauiertale, icy Nor
rison. Andrew Pope, Robert Morrison,
Dalton Cowsert, Charles Mon ison, 4
E Fe trd, Glenn Willard, Glenn white
head, Onsby woods, Fred Woods, Nolis
Higginhotham, G c Lauderdale, Jasper
COwcus, Rufus Williams, FRANK Kirk
wood, Na,h Socxwc.. Ton Str;bling.
Wiley Potts, W l. McIarty. J y Me-
I.arty, Luther Livingston, Dalton Smith
Steve York.
Rocky Ford and Sarepta road, link
NJ. pa Will Hamilton, Oscar Brown,
John Pickens. Conley Patton, j 4. Gard
ner.Wasy harrison, Jim Stanford, Al
win Gardner.
Lafayette Springs and Toccoooia
road No Pm ID Martin, w X Mar
tin, Edgar Campbell, Oscar Hucklebee.
Luihcr iluch,cbee, T. /. McIarty, Wsi-
ter SimmOn, : Is Martin, Wiley hiartin
The Camp Ground Road laah. No ,iS
Aaron Ipics. Dan TAYLOR, Lucias
Toles. Edgar 1nomas, Hamp Tyson,
Colley TOTES, Jesse Lawshee.
The report of II l.. Davis and @. c
stephens, the committee appointed in
view CAT she change ia the oxford and
Belmont road IL prayed for III the Pc
iilicn os G.. y. White, ct al, reported
I favorable and the proposed cnange
would make the distance about one
quarter of mile shorter and put the
road on better ground wnere il crosses
the land of T. ID. Beanland, and we
would further recommend that the SAID
change be made, beginning at or near
a certain ditch bridge where the prcs-
ent road turns west and running in a
North west direction Ia where ~ wiis
intersect the present road.
j. G. Woolverton, Tax Assessor Of
Lafayette County was allowed TN.
Aug. Is to file the assessment iols If
saIG county and the Board will proceed
on Sept. 4th, to equalize said assess
rnent rolls OF the county.
h. l.. Davis and G. &. Stephens were
appointed n committee to receive the
bridge work across Tallahatchie River
at the Wyatt Crossing being built by
X. l. Jones
II. ID. Wait and J. c. Treloar were
appointed a committee 10 receive the
bridge work contracted for by w. \
James and L. I. Mccain ON the Oliver
levee in Beat No 3.
T d. Davis was appointed srperin-
tendent of the bIilnng of the Price
levee at 81 so per day.
This day came on for examination
OF the report of ii. T. Smith, ounty
superintendent of Education, showing
the amount paid teachers, slO5 20.
which was approved and the said Prot
Smith was allowed slCj.25 as salary.
Ordered that the members and Of
ficers be allowed their usual amounts
per diem and mileage
Ordered tina, coJgt d. now aiiOlrn
until the iirs; AoHGsy ~ Scpiein ser, it
beng 1Ls ia day %; sad molst
u. A. DAVIS, President
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-08-17
Union Revival Committees.

Executive Conmittee-W. d.
Porter, chairman; II. L. Stall.
D.. F. L. Riley, 5. II. Logan,
Treasurer.
Music Committee-Mrs. ]. Z,
Nelson, Mrs. p. II. Wright, Jr..
Mrs. Z. d. Besnland, Miss Flora
Buhaloe.
Finance Committees. II. Lo-
gan, chairman; G. N. Knight, j.
b. Brown, Edgar Moss, f. L
Tomlinson.
Ushers Committee-Mack Web
ster, l.. b. Beanland, Herman
Glenn, Aubry Wilds.
Press Committee-G. G. Hurst.
Wilmer Kennedy.
Religious Census Committee
hev. j. G. Park, l.. Z. Leayell.