davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-02
GOVERNMENT TROOPS TWO
DAYS FIGHTING THE REBELS

Havana, June 1.--Government troops
have been for two days In touch with
rebel bands IN Oriente and skirmish-
ing has been constant. but without
important results. The report from
Santiago OF severe lighting near
Palma Soriano was erroneous
General Monteagudo remains at
Santiago and expects to go to the
front at an early date The govern
ment apparently r. making every ef-
fort to protect American property.
Strong forces have been sent TO the
mines at Daiquiri. There is no con-
(continusd on page Nineteenl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-02
sN Associated Press

Chicago, June 1.-At the final meet
ing of the directors of the Auto and
Aero Club, held here today, plans We're
promulgated so that one hundred bird
men of national fame from all over
this country and Europe will fly over
the central and southern states in a
semi circle, June 10 to Is, dropping
down at Pensacola as well as other
cities, where they will be greeted.
The huge hydroplane Henry VII Will
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-02
SHOOTS MOTHER-IN-
LAW AND WIFE
Dead and Another Dyins-Was Tenn
porarily insane.
By AasocIated Preaa.

Buffalo, N. y, June 1.-G. e. Sta
pies, a well to- do farmer of Angola,
20 miles west OF this city, today shot
his wife. his mother-in-law, Mrs. NJ.
Fillmore Brown, and then himself
Mrs. Brown, the mother-in- law, died
instantly. Physicians say Mrs. Sta
pies will die. Staples is believed to
have been suffering from temporary
insanity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-02
Scene. in a eeorsi. Village.

War, crool war. irnpeads in certain
sections Of the erEtwfaile peaceful
southland. The battle-crie Of the OPP
posing forces reverbeTste In tie quiet
Georgia hills On one hand is heard
the determined slogan, Down with
the obnoxious bovine!" on the other
the plaintive war-cry, You gotta quit
hckin' my COW aroun.'
The trouble arises from the fact
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-02

that cows have been running at large
in Georgia, to the great annoyance Of
automobi lists and people in the towns
gsnsrally. aIsny Georgia TOW rs have
raised ordinances. aimed TO keep cows
of the street and it looks as If the
practice would soon be abolished en-
tirely. Cow owners, however, are
strenuously obJecting to the new or
der.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-02
SYCAMORE HILL
THE SCENE OF A
COUNCILOF WAR
Roosevelt Forces Gather
and Line of Battle at the
Convention Formed.

HIS DELEGATES WILL BE ORGAN
lied AND DRILLED so AS TO
ACT AS A UNIT ON EVERY MAT
TER COMING BEFORE THE CON-
VENTIoN-TEDDY WANTS THE
HEARINGS ON CONTESTS OPEN
TO PRESS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-02
STATEREFORMS
A MODEL INSTITUTION
J. H. Sheriff. Returns From
Marianra, Where He
Visited School.

SAYS THE INMATES ARE ALL
WELL CARED FOR AND EVERY
THING DONE THAT is POSSIBLE
TOWARDS THEIR EDUCATION
sAYe eTATE SHOULD MAKE
FURTHER PROVISIONS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-02
POLICE DRIVE
STRIKERS BACK
FROM HOTELS
Cooks and Walters of New
York Assume Threaten
ing Attitude.

BIG CROWDS OF THEM GATHERED
AT SEVERAL HOTELS AND Of
FIcERs COMPELLED TO FIRE TO
BRIGHTEN THEM-oNE OFFICER
IS BEATEN UP AND NEsTRlk-
ERs ARE ARREsTEo-MoRE JOIN
THE STRIKE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-02
JOB HARTMAN
TO BE WITNESS

Heei Is Served With Subpoena After
Franklin lrnplirates Him ia the AL
legged Jury 5rihino.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-02
MARINES HELD
J IN READINESS
TOLANDINCUBA
Gunboat Paducah Remains
at Daiqu;ri Where Con-
ditions are Disturbed.

AT THAT POINT THE SITUATION
Is VERY SERIOUS, AND MINERS
ARE ABANDONING THEIR WORK
AND LEAVING FOR SANTIAGO
CUBAN GOVERNMENT DOING
ALL IT CAN TO PROTECT
AMERICANS AND PROPERTY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-02
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS.

PHESiOENii iiAL NOmlNA ltONS.
Washington, June President Taft
today nominated the following post
masters: Fred E. Caldwell, Douglas,
Ariz.: Charles r. Bone. Beaumont,
Texas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-02

Continued on Page Nineteen)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-02

CONTINUED on Page TEMP
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-02

LOCAL SHOWERS SUNDAY AND
PROBABLY MONDAYS LIGHT VA
RIABLE WINDS.
Evening journal., 1912-03-29
SCRUBS PUT One
ON VARSITY TEAM

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Del. March 29.-The sec
ond practice of the season Of 1912 for
the baseball squad at Delaware Col
lege consisted of a spirited game be-
tween the Scrubs and the Varsity. the
scrubs winning TO 5. The game was
hotly contested by both Sides. Many
good plays were made and a double
play by Wallace and Beck of the
scrubs was the feature. Wallace pitch
ed for the scrubs and although hit
rather freely he kept his strong op-
ponents hits wei scattered. Houchin
did the twirling for the Varsity and
was touched up by the scrubs for six
hits. including a double. Hoch, the
Varsity captain. led in hits with
three solid smashes. among which was
triple to center field.
For the scrubs Gravel was the heavy
man with the stick. he having two hits
and scoring twice for his team To.
morrow the only work to be indulgeC
in will be batting and fielding prac.
tice The next scrub-varsity gsrlt
will be on Monday.
Evening journal., 1912-03-29
EVERETT LOSES
THE CLASS A CUP

A. w. Everitt lost the Glass Chal-
lenge Cup to A. b. Richardson over
the DUPONT Gun Club traps yesterday
afternoon, so to as. There was some
high class shooting aside from that in
this match.
Seven Of the contestants scored 80
or better out of their 100 targets. A.
B. Richardson aud W S. Colfax tied
for first honors with 80 breaks each.
J. II. Minnick counted 9S "deads' and
f. A. W. Everitt. 90.
Colfax had a straight run OF 81,
Minnick, 6S. and Richardson an un-
finished run of 55.
In the Class B challenge event Clyde
Leedom. the challenger, defeated l.
II. Hopes. the holder. He broke
81 out Of so
On Saturday the DUPONT Club will
have as its guest Captain Doe, whl
represents the United States Cart
ridge Company, OF Boston, and George
T,vpn of Durham N g. The scores
Evening journal., 1912-03-29
FODDER FOR
FIGHT FANS

Bob Moha, known to fight fans as
the White Joe Wolcott," has been
matched TO meet Jim Smith in a ten
round bout before the National S. c..
New York, on Wednesday night. Moha
nine days ago defeated Sailor Burke.
Joe Jeanette and Grif Jones,
heavyweights, will meet for ten
rounds at the Olympic Club. New
York, Monday night Both are rugged
hard hitters.
Battling Nelson. erstwhile champion
leaves Chicago tonight for Kansas
City to fill a theatrical engagement of
four weeks following which he will
start on a tour of the world going
hrst to Australia, where he will fight
for Hughie Mcintosh. Nelson expects
the trip to net him $4,000.
Evening journal., 1912-03-29
TIPS FROM The
TRAINING CAMPS

NEW ORLEANS-The Tigers regu-
lars expect to get revenge on the
pelicans today for the 8 to 0 defeat
handed them Wednesday.
LOUISVILLE, Ky-Late this after
noon the Brooklyn team, under Bill
Oahlen, will leave for Indianapolis
where games are scheduled for Sat
lrday and Sunday A squad led by
Willie Keller will play on the same
lays at Terre Haute.
ATLANTA. Ga-With Osborne, the
outfelder secured from the Rochester
,lub as captain, Manager Wolverton's
Yannigans will leave here this after
noon to play a schedule of nine
games in the South. The first game
will be played at Petersburgh, Va.
Games will be played at Richmond
Newport News and Norfolk The
team will leave for New York, April
,.
WASHINGTON-Rain prevented the
schedule today between the Nationals
md the Phillies. The latter barely
won, to 8, the opening game yester-
day, Cashion's wildness being respon-
sible Jack Knight, former Highland
sr, traded for "Gabby" Street, report
I'd fifty pounds under weight. pale as
. sheet and unable to work out.
Evening journal., 1912-03-29
A Preventive Of Tea Kettle Scale

Every housewife who lives where water
is hard, knows how the lime and other
salts form a coating on the inside of
the kettle This may be largely pre-
vented. and the outside of the tcakettle
kept free from SCOT and grease, by
washing thoroughly inside and outside
every day or so, with hot water and
Gold Dust.
The hard lime and other salts are dis
solved by the Gold Dust and the inside
of the kettle will be kept smooth much
longer If thus cared for. Be sure to
rinse thoroughly with clear warm water,
then refill with cold water for heating.
Evening journal., 1912-03-29
CENTRAL IN wARM.UP GAME.

Weather permitting. the boys of
Central (Church League) will in
dulge in a practice tomorrow after
noon, and manager Hunt would like to
see all candidates at the Central"
grounds, Sixteenth and Claymont
streets.
Central is in need of another good
pitcher and any one who thinks he
can fill the vacancy might get in COM
munication with Mr Hunt"
Evening journal., 1912-03-29
REHOBOTH WANTS
THE STATE FAIR

REHOBOTH BEACH. Del, March
2e.-With race track assured for
Rehoboth Beach. citizens Of the re-
sort. headed by Robert Hincbley. OF
Washington, d. c., and W. T. Tappen,
of Rehoboth Beach. are making an ef-
fort TO establish a State fair TO be
held one week during tn sumer Of ev-
cry year. A large tract of land has
been secured and fair association
viii be formed The fair grounds Will
also be offered free for the encamp-
meni of the State millLia.
Evening journal., 1912-03-29
HERE'S THE FIRST
LOCAL BOX SCORE

Wilmington Juniors defeated Delton
A. c. at Ninth and Rodney streets
yesterday by the score Of to 1. The
Juniors we're in fine form and got 1S
hits, while Donohue held Delton TO
hit and struck out IA men. Coale
was the star getting three hits while
Dunn, Donohue and Robinson got two
each. Pierson, Of last years Delton
team. caught for Wilmington Juniors
and did fine work. The Juniors have
won three games so far this season
The score.
Evening journal., 1912-03-29
JERRY M. WINS THE
ENGLISH STEEPLECHASE

BY The United Press.
LIVERPOOL, March 29-Carrying
top weight of 175 pounds Jerry NJ,
the most popular horse in England.
owned by Sir Charles G. Assheton-
Smith, the noted Welsh landlord. won
the Grand National Steeplechase over
the Aintree track today. Two years
ago Jerry NJ, also carrying top weight,
was nosed out I'm the last jump by
the light weighted French crack Lit
teur. and his victory today was very
Prohibitionists will sit in Judgment
Bower lsmay stable. was second. and
the Earl OF Derbys Axlepin, third
Twenty-four horses started
Evening journal., 1912-03-29
MIX FUN IN
CAGE SPORT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, March 29-In the Della
ware College gymnasium last nigh,
the Faculty-Senior game took place,
There was nothing TO the game but
fun, for the Faculty won by a score
Of % to 4. The game was a comedy
and as the Senior team was composed
of men who never played basketball
the spectators had lots of fun. Cap.
tain Tiffany looked after the interests
OF the Faculty, while the Senior in.
terests were cared by by Captain
Todd.
Evening journal., 1912-03-29
THREE STeRY ADDITION
TO THE COUNTRY CLUB

Day Brothers and Klauder. Phila-
telphia architects. have executed
blans for a three-story addition to the
Western wing of the Wilmington Coun-
try Club The materials used for
ihe construction for the new building
Nil correspond to those of the ori-
kinal; which is composed of frame
locker rooms, a laundry and other
,onveniences will form the equipmen;
bf the addition whose dimensions arc
20 by 80 feet Bids for the work
viii close ON April 5.
Evening journal., 1912-03-29
MELROSE LOSES.

Melrose lost to Clarion yesterday
afternoon. score 10 to g. The batteries
we're Reese and Thomas and Flynn
and Brown The Melrose team are de-
sirous of hearing from any 14-year-
old teams in the city The lineup is
as follows: Quinn and Reese. c;
O'Toole. p; Pimm, IS; Kiesley, 1b:
Calhoun. 2b; Bigley. Sb; Rimlinger,
If; Mulvena, RI.
Evening journal., 1912-03-29
MORIARITY IN DEAL.
y The Tnited Press.

BY The United Press.
NEW ORLEANS, March 29.-George
Moriarity, Detroit third baseman, may
Uecome a Cleveland Nap and play
first Managers Davis and Jennings
have not spoken of deal-they have
hot spoken at all since the last worlds
teries. Moriarity is said 10 be avail
able. however, because he and Ty
tobb do not speak.
Evening journal., 1912-03-29
DELTON

Summary-Strike out by Donohue,
IA; Ellicott, 6. Base on balls. off
Donohue, 3; Ellicott, 3. Wild pitch,
Pierson. 2; Korn, /. Time Of game,
hour 20 minutes. Umpires Booker
and Ayerst.
Wilmington Juniors would like TO
hear from any Ia year old teams in or
out of the city for Thursday or Sat
urday games.
o-a CSS O..... .dsshrdlushrdhuu
Evening journal., 1912-03-29
OLD sWEDES WON.

In a one-sided game Old Swedes de-
feated the Settlement nine yesterday
to / The feature of the game was
the twirliug OF Boggs the Swedos
pitcher. The score.
Old Swedes 80 0 o 0 0 0 3 x-7
Settlement 81. % 0 0 0 0-1
Evening journal., 1912-03-29
ATHLETE OPERATED ON.

j. Horace Martin, the Wilmington
High School runner. was admitted 10 a
Philadelphia hospital yesterday TO un-
dergo an operation on his nose and
throat.
Evening journal., 1912-03-29
PRACTICE FOR vANDEyER.

Vandevor A. c.. of the Whining
ton League will work out tomorrow
in the first practice game of the year
Manager Raymond asks that all the
players be out early.
Evening journal., 1912-03-29
duPONT SMOKER TONIGHT.

Young Harry Baker will be the at
traction at the DUPONT smoker to-
night in an exhibition bout with some
fast local boy. Only club members
will be admitted.
Evening journal., 1912-03-29

Goals from field: McAvoy, 8; Rey-
nolds. Ward, Pelton, 2; McCafferty /;
Tiffany. 3; Ennis, L. Foul goals: Tif-
fapy, =. Referee Sawin. Time Of
halves. Is minutes. Final score;
Faculty, %; Seniors, 4.
Evening journal., 1912-03-29

Piers Beer on draft, exclusively at
The Hotel WilmingtOnF
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-16

According to reports that have reached Juneau from Kodiak island there is not only now considerable destitution among the natives and creoles of that place, but there prom ises to be much more before winter has passed. Although the govern ment made an appropriation of $5O,' 900 for the relief of the sufferers from the volcanic eruption in that section last spring, and issued rations besides, it is claimed that the money appropriated has never been used for the relief of these people, who num- Der some 400 souls, together with a few white persons; and it is alleged that this is done designedly by the government officials stationed there, who do not wish to see the native population leave the island, which is their desire.
 These natives, it is asserted, wish to be transferred to sitka, where there
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-16
Rules for the
 New Parcels Post

The local postofice has received a letter from the office of the Postmas- ter.General, Washington, under date of Oct. 24, stating that shortly before Jan. l, next, each postmaster will be furnished with a copy of the official parcels post map of the United States, showing the area of the zone in which each postofice is situated, and the eight zones indicating the distances on which the parcels post rates of postage are based; also the official PostofTfce Guide, which will show the units of area in which every postot fee in the United States is located The weight will be eleven pounds Scales. tapes, stamps and full direc tions and copies of the rules will be sent out in ample time to all classes of offices.
 According to Deputy Postmaster Manning there are about 6S,SOO post offices in the United States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-16
Destitution at Kodiak Island

is a Greek church, to which sect they belong, but the officials wish to keep them there and so hold there posi-. tions, as with the natives gone the official jobs would go too.
 These, in brief, are a few of the allegations made by a number of former Kodiak men who are now here. and who claim to have a per sonal knowledge of the situation. It is added that the facts in the case have been covered up purposely by the officials and others interested in not having the real conditions made public.
 Kodiak island was covered with a volcanic ash several feet deep dur ing the Katmai eruption. The game has been killed, as well as the fur bearing animals and there is even a scarcity of fish. Cattle have either died or have been taken away and the garden patches destroyed, and the people are without hope.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-16

Individual chafng dishes; round casserole ramakins, plateaus, at I. J. sHARICR's. '"'
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-16
FALSE ALARM OF
 FIRE TURNED IN

Somebody, not yet identified, turned out the fire department at 6:3O this morning. The call, according to the signal bell was in the business sec tion near Seward and Second.
 There was no fire in evidence, how. ever. It is presumed that the indi- vidual was amazed by smoke rolling from the chimney of Taylor's candy factory. Until yesterday the point was hidden by the remains of the old Juneau hotel, and nearby inhabitants are still unacquainted with their sur roundings.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-16
MRS. LYONS RETURNS
 FROM WALLA WALLA

Mrs. Thomas R. Lyons, wife of Judge Lyons, arrived home on the Humboldt last night
 The people of Juneau will be pleased to learn that the mother of Mrs. Lyons, Mrs. Dovell is rapidly recovering from the illness which called Mrs. Lyons to Walla Walla. Mrs. Lyons says that Mrs. Dovell has recovered. The journey up was very pleasant.
 It is the intention of Mrs, Lyons to accompany the Judge when he leaves to open court in Valdez. They will probably take passage on the Yukon November 24th.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-16
Big Blow at Ketchikan

J. F. Chamberlain, one of the vet eran commercial men travelling out of Juneau, arrived on the Humboldt last night from Ketchikan.
 Mir. Chamberlain says that the first city of Alaska was visited by a severe wind storm last Tuesday. The City float broke away from it's moor. ings and swung around toward the beach and did some damage to launches and small boats.
 A bit of good news is brought to halibut fisherman. Mir. Chamberlain says that herring are plentiful in Yes bay now. The Spokane on her last trip down stopped in there and took on 1900 boxes or 600 tons.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-16
HELLENrHAL RANcHINe.

Jack Hellenthal has bought ranch in Lake County about 100 miles from San Francisco and he and Mrs. Hel- lenthal spent considerable time there during the summer. The farm is to be set in walnuts which the land and climate favors in that section.
 The Hellenthals will be in Juneau soon as they will leave about Novem- Der 20.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-16

Special prices on Holiday goods. W. Fl. Case. If
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-16
Personal Mention

Stuart Flemmihg, an old timer from different sections of the great North arrived on last nights Hum- boldt. Mir. Flemming expects to To- cate here permanently
 J. B. Marshall of the firm of Gun nison & Marshall, returned on the Humboldt last night.
 Attorney Lewis P. Shackleford, who has been in San Francisco on profes- sional business, is now in Tacoma. He will returns to Juneau some time next week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-16

The Douglas Roller Rink will be opened to natives on Monday and Friday nights, instead of Wednesdays
 ARMSTRONG AND BROWN. '''
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-16
Sparks From
 Douglas

DOUGLAS. Nov. l6. - Mrs. Chas. sey and children. who have been very i'll with scarlet fever are im- proving rapidly under the care of Dr. H. c. pe Vighne. No new cases have been reported and from the thorough and efficient manper in which the above cases have been handled, the spreading of the disease is not anticl- pated,
 There's a treat in store for Doug las hddies. spikett & McIvor of the orpheum have arranged to leave tick cts with the principals of each of the schools on Douglas Island which are to be given to the children free. These tickets will entItle each child to seat in the theatre at a matinee per formance on the afternoon of Satur- day. November 23.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. c. Zimmerman who have been visiting in the States are expected home on one of the next boats,
 Douglas Congregational Church .. Sunday, 8 D. m.. topic. Good for an Eye-opener, or Does It Pay?" Sunday School at p. m.
 Today is pay day at the Treadwell mines. About S15O,OOO will be dis tributed among the employees
 Billy Frank and Tom Graham have taken rooms at the "Grundler" for the winter
 Rev. Whitmore has received let ter from Rev. Mir. Hassell, former pastor of the Congregational church, telling of the conditions in Everett, Wash, where he is now located, and which MT. Whitmore will read at the Sunday night service.
 John Livie is the proud father Of a bay boy. Dr. H. c. De Yighne was in attendance.
 The Humboldt was in port last eve ming carrying a few passengers and big load of freight for Douglas.
 wm. Aiken, representing "schil- ling's Best" was interviewing the merchants yesterday.
 Did you ever know that there was $50 in gold to be given away at the Little Douglas?" Ask the man be- hind the bar.
 Mir. and Mrs, John stoft and son, Wesey, of Petersburg. for long time residents of Douglas, are now visiting in Omaha, Neb., being called there by the serious illness of Mir. Stofts brother. MT. and Mrs. Stoit do not intend to return to Petersburg until after the Holidays.
 Did you see the valuable prizes to be given away at the Little Doug. las?"
 A number of Juneau's younger set were visitors to the Treadwell tank last evening.
 There will be a good show at the Treadwell Club this evening.
 Mir. Lee Pulver, of Juneau, was a Douglas visitor last evening.
 The Douglas roller rink is receiving good patronage these days.
 The little four.year old child of Al. bert Allen. a native. died this morn- ing at 6:SO. The parents intend to take the child to Killisnoo, their form. CT home, for burial.
 Dan Nayton has secured passage south on the Humboldt.
 Coupons given away with every 25c purchase at the Little Douglas"
 Did you ever own Hull umbrella? Save your coupons and get one at the Little Douglas"
 p. Johnson. J. Gillice, Ed Andrews. NJ. B. Rogers and E. A. McHamilton will be members of the grand jury from Douglas and Tom Mugford from Treadwell
 Mrs. Agnes Smith will be south. bound passenger on the Humboldt
 The Douglas Roller Rink will be opened to natives on Monday and Friday nights, instead of Wednesdays.
 .n.rnnr,An-n .nrro rnnnrrrAr IA.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-16
JUDGE COBB WAITING.

J. H. Cobb was waiting in Seat tleat the time the Humboldt left for a boat to the Westward where he has a case in the district court
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-06
RICH VETERAN, BORN
IN GEORGIA, DIES ON
HIS 69TH BIRTHDAY

CHATTANOOGA, TENN. May g.
John 6. Martin. one of the oldest and
best known citizens in Chattanooga,
died at his home today after an ill
ness Of two weeks. ,He was exactly 50
years of age. today being the ami
versary of his birth He was horn at
Madison, Ga May 6, 1913
Mr. Martin joined the Confederate
army al the outbreak of the Civil war
and served during the conflict as a
member of the Third Georgia artillery.
Longstreet's corps. He was seriously
wounded at the battle of Chiokamauga.
Mr. Martin came to Chattanooga in
the early seventies and engaged in the
wholesale grocery and grain business,
rapidly accommodating a large fortune,
which he further augmented through
judicious investments in real estate. AT
the time of his death he was one of
the most influential citizens of this
city. and an authority through the
South on grain and cotton. In Sep
TENDER 1876. he married Miss Kate
Kirkpatrick. Of Chattanooga. Miss
Katherine Martin, a daughter is well
known in Atlanta, having visited there.
Four other children survive.